Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 189, Decatur, Adams County, 11 August 1926 — Page 2

TWO

GLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS?! NOTICES AND BUSINESS CABDS|

IBIIBBSSBSKRRIBB • CLASSIFIED ADS " ■ aHWWMKHKSiWM FOR SALE ivnr SALhI-—A good South Bend Ma'lable coal range. Emery Hawkins. 728 High Street. 18U2t. foit BAt.Fi - Ywo Jots in Bellmont Park, along cement road, (’heap if taken at once. Call at 1613 West Madlgon Street., or Phone 1185. t 184-I2lx FOR SALE- House dresses and childrens school dresses at reduced prices sale commeweng Aug 9-14. Mrs. John Chronister. 716 Walnut st. 18lt8tx FOk SaLf!’ Small size Na pa no. kitdien cabinet; in excellent condition; Sell for small price. Also— Reed baby stroller. Call phone 509 187 St. FOR SAIJC 1923 Buick. 7 pas.mng er; 1923 Ford touring; 1934 Fordor sedan: 1924 Ford roadster; 1919 Ford roadster. Daniels and Archer. Pleasant Mills. Ind 188t3x f7sT*sale' Apples. Call phone 697—A. 188 FOR SALE:— Napanee kitchen cabinet, kitchen table, practically new. Inquire at 12 S. sth St., or phone 669. 188 3tx FOR SAI E—l 4 in.. No. 3 Underwood typewriter. Good condition. Phone 21. 188t6 flo'lt SALE -Ap— ' potatoes, plums (several varitles), sweet corn, garden porducts, broilers, spring chickens. At the farm. J. O. Trlcker, Decatur, route 6. Phone number 869 H. 185-3teo<l FOR SALE—Disc corn ploy in first class condition. M. J. Fuhrman, Decatur, Ind., R. 1. Phone 835-A or 877-E. 135 eod. WJTTu.E Xapanpr kitchen «;il> inet, kitchen table, practically new and 9 x 12 Congoleum rug. Inquire at 126 South sth St., or phone 669. 189-3tx FOR SALE:— 4 acres with house, basement, well, cistern fruit trees, and out buildings. 1 1-4 mile from city limits. Priced right; small payment •town; balance $lO ped month. Mrs. Oren Oilpin. 18921 X. FOR - SALE!—Apples. 50c bushel at Chris Marbach. one mile North from Brodbeck School. Phone 697-J. 189-3tx FOR SALE- Ray mare, 7 yrs. old. Price cheap for quick sale. Wm Kelly, at Studebaker farm, east of Decatur. 189 3t FOR RENT Modem 6 room ’liai over Kolter's grocery. A. D. Suttles, Phone 358 189 3t. WANTED WANTED —■ Clean, washed rags, suitable to clean presses •nd 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 clean and the right size. Decatur Daily Democrat. • -WANrer.-.. _ . I ’■ ' Rags. Rubber, Paper of all kinds, Scrap Iron, Metals and Hides. Also In the market for wool. We will call with our truck for any Junk y»u wish to dispose of. Phone 442. MAIER HIDE & FUR CO. 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R. 4. I. Crossing 89-W ts LOST AND FOUND LOST: — Auto license plate No. 245,458. Daniel Stepldr. Berne. Rout 2. Return to Daily Democrat or Berne Witness office. 187 3tx LOST—German songbook. flexThln leather binding, somewhere in north part of city. The name of Miss Viola Towers appears on same. Finder please return to this office. 177-3tc LOSt—Roll of bill'.- containing four fives and a ten. between Sixth and Second on Madison. Reward for return to this office. turn tq this office 178-3tff FOR RENT FOR rJENT:—- Three strictly modern rooms. 115 East Rugg street. Phone 551 , , , 189 3tx An a p pointment fora consu 11 ation, ~ wr which can be ma( le by phone /' Rl may be the ® rßt Btep t 0" jT’ ward a degree if TH Ais*FAst? F w health you S'"' 0 ’ 3 h a v e n e v e r known before. All that is necessary is, your decision to investigate. For appointment call CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Cffiae Hours: 10 to 12—2 to 6 « 30 to 8:00 •r m. Second *t. Pbeee US

I ■ KKHRKHKKSK 555 ’*® - i 3 BUSINESS CARDS « I JOKSWKWKKKXKKJ'.MKM H. FROHNAPFEL. D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Naurocalometer Servlee Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-6 6-8 pm. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or eight Office phone 90 Homo phono 727 Federal farm loans'" Abstracts of Title Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced October 5, 1924 See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to S:H Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on Improved real estate FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate BCHURGERB ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 8. 2nd 3t. O - O' FARM MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing fanner. 10 year @ 5%, small com. 10 year @ 5%%, 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. Q -. ——O WANTED.— A good Grocery Clerk. , ... ......... •...•■ ■ Cleveland Produce. Butter extra in tubs 4Q-43 1-2; extra firsts 41-41; firsts 38 3-4 39 1-4; parking stock 28 up. Eggs extras 37; extra firsts 33; firsts 30 1-2; ordinary firsts 26. Poultry heavy fowls 27-28; Leghorn fowls 20-22; Leghorn broilers 27-28; heavy broilers 35-36; roosters 17-18; Ducks 24-28; Geese 15-18; young geese 25-28. Potatoes V|rp||iiaJ| 42Q450 |>er barrel. Maryland 425 -450; Kentucky 385 per 150 lbs. bag. IMPORTANT NOTH I; To VOTERS OF REGISTK ATION Notice is hereby given that the Board of registration of Adams County State of Indiana, will sit In session’ at th.Auditor’s Office In the Court House at Decatur, in Adams County, State of ! !?. J ana ’ beginning on September 4th. 1-426 and shall continue In session up to and Including the 4th day of October 1926. said period of time being, beginning oh the 59th day and continuing up to and including the 29th day before the general election to be held in said county on the 2nd day of Nov-I ember 1926. | All persons who were not twenty one years of age at the time of th- I general election In November 1921. but will be twenty one years of age at »he time of the general election of November 2nd Itl-’H, and all persons who did not vote at the general election In 192 1. and all persons who voted at the general election in 1924 but who have sln.-e moved out of the precinct in which he or she resided at the 'lm.of said election, and all persons whose precinct boundaries have been changed since said election, must register or they cannot vote. If un> person la not properly registered he or she hns no right to vote nt the Genernl Election to he held November 2nd mail. ! THE BOARD OF REGISTRATION OtADAMS COUNTY, • Attest: Martin Jaberg, Auditor ! Aug 12th —o———————— NOTICE or DISSOLI TION OF . PARTNERSHIP I The partnership known as the "H <i 1 B Dry Goods Co” heietoture existing composed of Hugh D. Hite and John H Burroughs, is by mutual agreement dissolved. John H Burroughs retires front said partnership and Hugh D Hite will continue the business under the firm name of ’The Hite Dry Goods Store' as sole owner. All accounts due the “H & B Dry Goods Co” are the property of Hugh D Hite payable to him. All liabilities of said Company are assumed bv him The “H & B Dry Goods Co. Hugh D. Hite i By: John H. Burroughs Aug 10-11

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUCrST 11. 1926.

MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market* '■ East Buffalo Livestock Market r| Receipts 1900. shipments 2200; ■ trade unevenly steady to 85c lower. _ Tops 814.25 for choice ISO weights; * other 160 to 200 lb. kinds 114.00; 210 ■ .to 240 average, [email protected]; 250 to “ 280 lbs. $12.75@ 13.00; packing sows usually $9.25<ri9.75; cattle receipts, 300, run largely low; grade cows with few grass steers, market steers steady; 1050 !b grassers [email protected]<i, odd low cutter and cutter cows $2.25 . @4.00; looks 15 to 26c lower than Monday: odd medium heifers $4.50(f» 6.00; calves 125 fully steady; gootl to ’ choice veals mostly 815.tt0; sheefk >• 500. around steady; top native lambs 811.25; few good to choice down to 814.00; cull to common mostly |10.50. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected August 11) Heavy Fowls 18c t Leghorn Fowls 18c 7 Heavy Chickens 23c : Leghorn Chickens 18c L Old Roosters 9c Ducks 12c Geese 10c Eggs, ilozon 25c LOCAL GRALN MARKET j (Corrected August 11) ' Barley, per bushel 75c Rye, per bushel 80e Old Oats 32c ’ Good sound mixed or white corn 81.00 Good Sound Yellow Corn $1.05 New Wheat : $1.22 Good Timothy Seed $2.75 , Good Alsac seed $12.00 LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 25c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered 38 • o American Co-Ed Tells Own Story Os Her Marriage To Indian Prince (TONTINVED FROM PAGE ONE) always been —broad minded, calm and clear-headed, except that he seemed to brood on the way his mother and brothers had accepted the announcement of our marriage. Calcutta was my first glimpse of the world entirely different from what I had been accustomed to. Rioting v.las then being' carried on against British rule. Eng l:sh soldiers patrolled the dirty streets the few white people were hissed and spit at by the natives as they passed through the city. • It was then. too. that I learned Abani was an ardent follower of Mahatma Chadi, nationalist leader whose slogan was “India for Indians”, my husband, the nobleman who bad spent years in the United States yearning American ways, was an Anti-white agitator! 1 was worried. And he had seemed to change subt- [ 1y as soon as he landed in India, he to>k less notice of me. being intent, seemingly, on only one thing- the mily. which was then staying in Calcutta. A'bandi soon lost his American mannerisms completely, he reverted to an Indian. He was silent, morose, and ; quarrelsome. His family, however, accepted me into their home. i The Indians, however, are a people of moods. One day they would treat me as an equal, and the next I would \ be nothing mors than a servant. I I wore the long flowing robes of the ' Indian women and the vail she is forced to keep over her’face when men are present. In every way I tried to please my husband's relatives. And I would have succeeded had it not been for their Brahmin Priest. The priest’s only duty was performing a religious ceremony night and morning for the Bose family. When 1 arrived, he refused to continue the services. He vowed I was unclean, untouchable and eventhreatened to outcast the Bose family from the church I —all on account of me. Os course the rulers of Barodi were anbry. both at me and at tile priest. ' Abani finally decided to have his brother take me to the family castle : in Barodi while the prayer of another priest was negotiated. Then too, Abani ■ 1 said he wanted me to meet his mother, i who was staying at the Place out in . the Wilds of East Bengal and that . awful palace —I can smile about it ; now—but when 1 was forced to stay; In it for months I thought seriously cf committing suicide. (Miss Kurlowg third article, in which she describes her ‘"life in the Jungle palace" will appear tomorrow).' NOTICE Plenty of money to Joan on city property. SCHURGER ABSTRACT CO. 164-271 - o- a The American Store Sale con-' itmued until Saturday Aug 14. I 183 3t

( | RESOLUTIONS Adopted by Adame Lodge, No. 1311, Loyal Order of Moose Whereas: Death has again parted the portals of our Lodge and entering, an unwelcome guest, has taken from our Defending Circle our broth 1 er. Edgar W Murray, and [ Whereas: Brother Murray, was our *, friend In Fraternity, our co-laborer In ’ all good works, and a Faithful and Loyal Moose, i Therefore: He It Resolved: That to 1 his family and immediate home circle .' Wp express our belief In the worth!- ; ness of his life, the uprightness of his character, and his genuine love • for hla fellow men. ' Resolved Further: That in the J death of our Brother, this lodge loses a firm and faithful member his family a devoted and loving friend, and mankind a generous and helpful laborer. He served well here; he will live well in the. Hereafter. Adopted this loth day of August in the year of our Lord. 1926. J. M. BREINER. Dictator JAMES J, DAVIS. Dictator General. Attest: Robt. R. Green. Secretary. TROUBLE WITH ILLINOIS AVERTED (CON-HNIED FROM PAGE OXI) fast Tollowing the reaching of an ) agreement with Illinois state officials I at Chicago. lUTffois officials stateu that Indiana truck drivers arrested in Cook county had been take nln an effort to round up Illinois truckers operating under the cheaper Indiana tags. : No arrests had been made by Indiana police. MeSriWlTie. the “war with Kentucky" raged with no signs of an armistice. State officials plan to concentrate their forces on the southern stat? line jn an effort to force a license agreement with the neighboring state. o 3 COURT HOUSE : Will Is Probated The last will and testament of David Archer, who died at his home near Pleasant Mills last week, was probated in court here today. The will, which was written April 6. 1918, provides that the entire estate be left to the widow, Eveline Archer. Mrs. Archer was named executor of the estate, and she filed bond in the sum of $1,400. Real Estate Transfers Oeie Barkley etux to Carl Smith etux. lot 267 in Decatur, for $2,400. o Public sale. Butler & Ahr sale barn. Ist street. Decatur, commencing 1 p. m. Saturday, Aug. 14. Horses, cattle, hogs and! sheep. 40 head Rhode Island) -V-dlkw;I'”’ 1 '”’ ' o Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pays

1 " •* ■> • 1® "I K: . | IB ] ■ X'-' ; x -■ [-'(Bihni The t \ew when completed, will be the largest and tallest hotel «a tha world, containing 3,400 rooau When in Chicago Stop at the MORRISON : HOTEL Tallest in the Worti 46 Stories High Closest in the dty to offices, theatres, stores and ssak road depots Rooms $2.50 up all outside, each with g hath, running ice water I and Servidor ; J ' Garage for eseery gaeat j MORRISON BOTH THS HOTil OF PIRFICT SKftVfCC ■ M £ asu FAC.. AO • BT*««Vg JM I * QTtWj- ' .

CROPS IN U. S. TO BE AVERAGE j Farmers Will Produce An 1 Average Sized Major Food And Feed Crop This Year Washington. D. C- Aug. 11. d n' 1 ’ ed Press)—Farmers will produce average sized major food and feed crops this year despite unfavorable weuther conditions that handicapped growth In the spring, the Agriculture Department forecasts. Had weather conditions been favorable to the agriculture industry, bum per crops would have been harvested this year, however. The morn, hay and oat crops are below average. Planters sewed ney-e potatoes this year than usual but because of the backward season the crop of spuds will not be very heavy. With a pro-| duction of 15,000000 liales of cotton forecast, there will be a surplus of this crop. "One of the significant effects ot this season's development is likely I to be in the corn belt.” the department stated. "A corn crop above average or slightly less will alniost certainly be followed by a readjustment in the familiar balance between a-orn and hogs. If history repeats Itself, pig production will be increased and the rela-j tive price effect next year will be! in the direction of lower hogs and! higher corn." Wheat producers stand to make ful-| !y as large a gross income from their crop this year as last, the department, estimated. The winter wheat crop is exceptionally heavy and the spring wheat production is ijrecast at somewhat less than the crop of 1925. Prize for best Square Dance caller tonight. Regular dancing class Friday evening. Round dance Thursday evening, music hy Ft. Wayne Night Owls.— Sun Set Park. Come out. It CORNS In 9su minntt tbtpunit ( Gets at the v 43 hj’ cause of corns Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pada work liko magic, because they remove the cause—pressing or rubbing of shoes. The pain goes instantly. Zino-pada are safe, sure, antiseptic, healing. They protect while they heal. Get a box at your druggist's or ahoa dealer’s today—3sc. For Free Sample wnu Th, Sckoll Mt*. Ce.,Ckks»J Di Scholls Xi no-pads P«t one on—the twin is gone

?. .’ ■ j#*-' t.s j " | M - j HBi! I A Stove at your MUELLER own price FURNACETTE Here is something new! Look! Read! Wouldn’t you rather look after one We will receive sealed bids on this urnacette than two or three heating stove up and until _ stoves. The Mueller Furnacette gives more comSaturday August 21 sortable, and more uniform heat than any i stove, has a heating capacity equal to two Come in and look it over, study it ot ,hree ordinary stoves, and yet uses no and then place your bid. The highest more fuel than one. bidder gets it. A real opportunity to The Furnacette is the most economical of all buy at your own price. heaters from the standpoint of heat produced from fuel burned. It heats the whole house comStove sells for 5165. fortably,— by air circulation like a warm air furnace—not by radiation, like a stove. 1 ' a * ( , An( l it’s a handsome addition to your living room, ! Does the Work of Three Stoves—at Fuel at the same t ' mel ■ Cost, of One. Coiw»;»i»>it Monthly Payments. LEE HARDWARE CO. DECATUR, IND. m t ”'*****•

PREBLE A number of friends snd relatives of the John Smith family attended the baseball game here Sunday and, spent the evening visiting at the Smith home. Those present were: | Mr. and Mrs. WW Melcher, Paul Walter. Delbert. Harold, Carl Lor * etta. Fhedn, 'Udla. Hp len cher and Wilbur Scheuhian. of Hoagland. Edwanl Thiele and Luella Thiele, of, near Yoder, and Mr and Mrs. Carl Smith, of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and family will leave on u two weeks vacation trip this week. A large crowd attended the baseImill game here Sunday. The final game of the series will be played at Fort Wayne on latbor Day. Preble has

I I Build — For the Future —— Start building for your fu- ' ture on a susbtantial foundation —a bank account. Don’t delay, but start right now so you will be well along when your savings are most needed. This bank welcomes your account. 4 '< Interest Paid Old Adams County Bank WE PAY YOU TO SAVE.

won live of the last six games ph„ (1 Mrs. Chas. Sullivan and daughters are visiting with relatives at Ge nev , Arden Arnold, who has been e m . ployed at the Farmers State Bank is Improving from an operation for the removal ot the appendix. A good sited crowd attended th fl Mission services conducted hy the ' Lutheran church, north of Preble, | Hst Sunday. Rev. Frosh, of Union Township, spoke in tho morning and r (t , Truelch of St. John officiated in the afternoon. I ( Public sale. Butler & Ahr sale barn, Ist street. Decatur, commencing 1 p. m. Saturday, Aug, 14. Horses, cattle, hogs and sheep. 40 head Rhode Island Red pullets.