Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 190, Decatur, Adams County, 12 August 1926 — Page 2

TWO

[CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS,! [notices AND BUSINESS cards]

■ CLASSIFIED ADS " ■ ■ fc ■■ 8 ■ M 8 K »■ FOR SALE FOB SALE—A Rood South Bend Mallable coal range. Emery Hawkins, 738 High Street. 181-12 t. FOR SALR Two lots iti Bellmont Park, along cement roatk Cheap if taken at once. Call at 1813 West Madison Street., or Idione 1185. 184-121 x, FOR SAIAS —House dresses and child-1 ren* setitfoi dresses at reduced prices sale commencng Aug. 9 11. Mrs. John Chronister. 716 Walnut st. 184t8tx FOR SALE 1925 Buick, 7 passeng er; 1923 Ford touring: 1924 Fordor sedan; 1924 Ford roadster; 1919 Ford roadster. Daniels and Archer, Pleasant Mills, Ind. !SSt3x FOR SALE!: Appjes. CaTi phone 697—A. FOR SALE: — Napanee kitchen cabinet, kitchen table, practically new. Inquire at 12 S. sth St., or phone 669 188 3tx FOR SAl.fi 14 in. No 3 Underwood typewriter. Good condition. Phone 21. 188t6 kitchen ' inet, kitchen table, practically new and 9 x 12 Congoleum rug. Inquire at 126 South sth St., or phone 6jJ9. 189-3tx FOB SALE:— 4 acres with house. basement, well, cistern fruit trees, tint! out buildings. 1 1-4 mile from city limits. Priced right; small payment down; balance $lO ped month. Mrs. Oren Gilpin. 1892tx. FOR Chris Marbach. one mile North from Brodheck School. Phone 697-J. 189-3tx FOR SALE — Bay mare. 7 yrs. old. Price cheap for quick sale. Wm Kelly, at Studebaker farm, east of Dwgtur. 189 3t FOR SALE—Am offering a good, Regfstered Oorang Airdale bitch very I reasonable. Address. Box “R" 190-3tx FOR SALE—One horse wagon and bed in good condition. J. H. Parr. Berne Route 1. 190-3tx WANTED WANTED — 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 lace.% 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. WANTED: — A good Grocery Clerk. Address Box L. Care Daily Democrat. _lB9 2tx WANTED — Women — Plain Sewing. You can earn up to $5 daily. Sparc time. Enclose stamped addressed envelope for particulars. Aladdin Apron Co. Asbury Park, N. J. 190-lt.x LOST AND FOUND LOST—RoII of bills containing four fives and a ten, between sixth gnd Second on Medteon Reward foi mm io tn.- -.<"«•> « ffOR RENT FOR RBb’T:— Three strictly modem rooms. 115 East Rugg street. Phone 561.189 3tx FOR RENT — Modern 6 room fiat over Kolter’s grocery. A. D. Suttles, Phone 358. 189 3t. — o Canal Freight Station Burns Logansport, Ind.. Aug. 12.—(United Press) —Fire of unknown origin early today destroyed the old Erie and Wabash canal freight storage station here with a loss estimated at $15,000. The building, a famous old landmark in this vicinity, was occupied by a feed store. APPOINTMENT OF EXEt ITKIX Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed Executrix of the Estate of David Archer late of A,lani« County, deceased. ’>’hc t:*ute is iprobably solvent. EVELINE ARCHER Executrix Dore H. Erwin. Attorne.v August I’.th 1926. Aug 12-IS.Ja, —— IMPORTANT NOTICE TO VOTERS OF HKGISTH VTION Notice Is hereby given that the Hoard of registration of Adams County, State of Indiana, will sit in session' at the Auditor's.Office In the Court House al ttecatur, In Adams County, State of Indiana, beginning on September 4th. t'l-’r, and shall continue in session up to and Including the 4th day of October >926.«a1d period of time being, beginning on the 59th day and eontinu<ng up to and including the 39th clay befofe the general election to be held m said county on the 2nd day of Nor - emh»*r L'(2<L All persons who were not twenty one years of age at the time of the general election in November 1924. but will be twenty one years of .age- at the time of the general election of November 2nd 19JS, and all persons who did not vote at tlie general election in 1921, and all persons who voted at the general election In 1924 but who hai e since moved out of the precinct tn which he or she resided at the time of said election, gnd all persons whose since said e’e tlon, must register or they cannot vote. If »S' (M-renn in not properly reglsSyrert he or she aun no right to vote at the (ieanri Election to be held Sioveaxhe?. 3.-.- :sisC THS BOARD OF RQG’STJiATION 01-' Aft AMS COUNTY. Attest; Martin Jaberg Auditor Aug 12th

BK«HWHKKK XKRXBBB I s BUSINESS CARDS ■ H. FROHNAPFBL, D. C. doctor of chiropractic A HEALTH 86RVICI Th* Neurocelometer Sendee Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone Sl4 Reeldence 10S7 ! Office Hour*: 10-12 e-m. 14 M P- m - S. E. fIILACK Funeral DlreeWr Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calle answered promptly day or Bight Office phone 90 Home pbone 737 FEDERAL FARM LOASS Abstracts of Title Reel Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan oa Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced October 6, 1934 See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat N. *A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: I to 11:30—12:30 to l:H Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 ~ MONEY TO LOAN * An unlimited amount ol S PER CENT money on improved real estate FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real eatata. SCHURGER’B ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 8. 2nd St. O —-- LZZZZZQ FARM MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing fanner. 10 year @ 5%, small com. 10 year @ no expanse to you 20 year @ 6%, Govt. Plan. 40 year Amortized Loan. Interest paid annually. Borrower fixes interest dale. We work for you. Office 155 South 2nd St. SUTTLESfEDWARDS CO. A. D. Suttles, Secy. 6 o ? - - If DR. 0. V. CONNELL j Special attention given to cattle and poultry practice. Office 130 No. First Street. Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 I O — O Fort Wayne Livestock Market The hog market was steady throughout Thursday at the Fort' Wayne union stock yards. Calves were steady and spring iambs dropped 50 cents. Pigs .... $13.00 160 to 180 pounds $13.00 180 tq. 200 pounds 13.45 200 to 220 pounds 12.90 220 to 240 pounds 12.50. 240 to 260 pounds 12.20 I 260 to 280 pounds 11.90; 280 to 300 pounds 11.60 300 to 325 pounds 11.30 1 325 pounds and up 11.10, Stags $6.00@ 7.00' Roughs 9.00@ 9.50 Calves B.oo@ 13.00 Yearlings B.oo@ 9.00 Spring lambs $11.50 down I Spring lambs (extreme top) $13.501 o French Chamber And Senate Adjourn Session Paris, Aug. 12.—(United Press) — The French chamber and senate have adjourned until tha middle of October. Franklin Bouillon, minister of state without portfolio during the war, is hearing a sub-committee on interallied debts which is drafting a new debt settlement plan. Debts will be the insist important question before the uexty session of parliament, premier Poincare told newspapermen on adjournment o- — Fifty Persons Drewned Tokyo, Aug. 2. —(United Press)— Fifty persons were drowned at nosbihruinato in Akita Prefecture wher tlte bailing of a bridge on which they were .watching a religious fete broke last night. b.url’.ag them i&to a river. Three bodies have been recovered thus far. 8

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 12. 192 b.

MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local Afld Foreign Market! East Buffalo Livestock Market I Receipts KOO. shipment* 2240. ' market uneven, moat hhlpr steady to 1 15 c lower; few light wolxhu around *2sc*lower; topa $14.00; bulk of 170 to 210 poupd kind* 250 pound loads few 200 pound kinda $12.25; packing sows mostly $9.50; piga up to $14.00; cattle receipts 225; sates mostly steady with weak tendency on cows; few piedium light steers and heifers, $8.50; low cutter; and cutter cowa. $2.2503.75; few medium cows up to $4.50; calves receipts 300; vealers, steady, top and hulk, good to choice kinds $15.00; sheep%receipts 200; fat lambs weak to 25c lower; tops $14.00, culls and common kinds around $ll.OO. LOCAL RRODUCI MARKIT (Corrected August 12) • Heavy Fowls Leghorn Fowls 13c Heavy Chickens 23c Leghorn Chickens —lB c Old Roosters 8c Ducks 12 c Geese -- l^ c Eggs, dozen 25c. LOCAL GRAIN* MARKIT (Corrected August 12) Barley, per bushel 76c Rye, per bushel 80c New Oats 31c Good sound mixed or white corn 95r Good Sound Yellow Corn $1 00 New Wheat $1.20 Good Timothy Seed 12.75 Good Alsac seed — 112.00 LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen —26 s BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfalb delivered 36 NOTH K <»F FILING AND OF PKTI'I'IGX FOH VACATION OF PART OF JACKSOA ST. State «ff ladlaaa. Onat> «f A*ihhm. SSi In the kdiMUM Circuit Court, <ej»teiahrr Term. IWI®. Gearne K. W hemh<»ff, hHi'hrr Lumber A Caal Com» IMiny, es. pnrte 1Z707. To the < tTI OF DKCATI H aad to the CITIftKSM OF THE CITI OF l)E- < VTI H, ADAMS COUNTY. INDI iN A. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned petitioners have filed in the Adams Circuit Court of Adams countv. Indiana and the same Is now pending therein, their petition for the vacation of all of that part of Jackson street im the City of I»e<*atur. Indiana west of the right-of-way of the Cincinnati.) Richmond and Fort Wayne Railroad Company now known as the Pennsylvania Kailroad Company, lying between outluts one hundred twenty five (125) and one hundreil twentj' six <l26>' in Joseph Crabbs' western addition, to the town (now city) of Decatur. Indiana, and bounded and described as follows: all that part of Jackson Street west of the right of way of the Cincinnati. Richmond and Fort Wayne Railroad Company, now known as the Pennsylvania Kailroad Company, lying between outlots number one hundred twenty five (125) and one hundred twenty six (126) In Joseph Crabbs’ Western Addition to the town (now, • ity) of Decatur. Indiana, and extend-' ing westward from the west line of the right of way of said railroad to the cast line of Eight Street In said city of l»e« atur. Indiana, ami bounded an i described as follows: Commencing ak I the southwest corner of outlot numbew Jone hundred twenty six (126) in Joseph < tdbb< Western Addiiiioi to the town i i now cit> ) us Decatut . Indiana, then* •* | east on the southern boundary line of | said outlot number •>ne hundr- ’ * /enlv ..’••-.I! to the west line of. « RJC lA4££ I Richmond and Fort Wayne Kailroad Company, now known as the Pennsyl- • vania Railroad Company, thence south, along the western boundary line of, said right of way to the northern boundary line of outlot number one hundred twenty five (12.'») in Joseph Crabbs’ Western Addition as aforesaid, thence west along the northern boundary line of aa\<l outlot one hundred twenty five (125) aforesaid to the northwest corner of said outlot one hundred twenty five (125) aforesaid, thence north along the eastern boundary line of Eight Street in the city of Decatur, Indiana. i to the place of beginning. That said petition is now pending in the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana. i That the real estate and property to | be affected thereby by such vacation are outlots numbered 125 and 126 in Joseph Crabbs’ Western addition to the town (now city) of Decatur. Indiana; the right of war of The Cincinnati Richmond and Fort Wayne Railroad Coin- . pany now known as the Pennsylvania I Railroad Company, and Eight Street | (Bth) in the City of Dviatur. Indiana; ( that said outlot one hundred twenty five (125) aforesaid immediately ad- ’• joins such part of said street, so proposed to be vacated on the South, and i that said outlot one hundred twentysix (126) aforesaid immediately adjoins such part of said street, tfO proposed to be vacated on the North, and that said right of way aforesaid, immediately I adjoins such part of such street on the I East side thereof, anil that outlot num- | ber one hundred twenty five (125) aforesaid immediately adjoins su< h part of such street as aforesaid on the south said thereof, and that outlot Number one hundred twenty six (126> aforesaid immediately adjoins such part of such street as aforesaid on tne north side thereof, and that Eight (Bth> Street m the City of Decatur, Indiana, immediately adjoins such part of such street as aforesaid on the west. That the petitioners have set forth in said petition; that such part of said street, Is not of public utility that the. same is not now’, nor never was used by the public for public travel or use. That such part of said street so sought to be vacated is pot necessary to the growth of the dty of Decatur, Indiana. That such vacation will not leave any owner of real estate within said cltv without Ingres? or egress by means of’ public way or street. That such vg<_a. tlon will not cut off the public’s access to any church, school or other public building or ground, and that no person firm or corporation will be injured or damaged in any manner by such vacuion of such part of such street at afore'-, said... That petition will be presentc 1 "> the Ada >.s Circuit Court on th.- si*-th ■ day o£ ‘•jepLembeF, 1926, and said petl- / tion an ,A - he matters and things in is , sue, will be heArd and determined bv > said Court on said date. GEORGE E. WEMHOFY KOCHER LUMBER & COAL COMPANY A CORJOHATION , Petitioners i Lenhart. HtJUr and ftchurgar, Attorneys far Petitioners. Au? 5-29

i THREE NEW OIL I WELLS BROUGHT IN NEAR BERNE (CONTINVBD FROM FAGB OM»> or better. Schulte und Heney ere drilling a t«»t °o f ‘ lt UugtnI. .bill tarn- aleo in Blue Creek town- ’ Hhlp, and expect to Mart No. 8 on [ the Schulte farm at once. Sacknett Gett Producer G. S. Sacknett, of Plttebiirgb, Pa . 1 shot hla No. 3 well on the H. L. Sipe ; farm. Blue Creek towiiMliip. Tueaduy Indications are that this well will produce 30 or 35 barrel*. Gelatin . was used In shooting this well. 1 Several new locations were made J, in the Berne field yesterday for test i wells. Harmon and Watte will move , at once to No. 3 on the Smitley ! farm, their location being 500 feet east of No. 3. The same parties will move at once to No. 7 on the Niblick farm, which is located near the Smitley farm. ■ W. E. McKelvy has moved to No. ■ 3 on the William Bollenbacher farm * in Jefferson township. Alvin C. : Spindler, of Pittsburgh Pa., is planning to drill a test well at once on ■ either the Willson or Nancy Reyn- ’ old* farms in Jefferson township. ■ The Wilson lease is a direct offset to the new Smitley well. "Dad” Rendall and W. E. McKelvy will drill their offset to the Smitley well on the Joe Peel farm in Jeffersons town ship. G. S. Sacknett probably will offset the new Smitley well to the ' south on the Dan Boie 80-acre farm. * M. S. Daugherty, of Washington Court House. Ohio, a brother of ’ Hugh -M. Daugherty, former attorney * general of the United States, and William Kelly, of Geneva, are drilling No. 1 on the B. Parr farm in 5 Wabash township. Material Shipoed In Ray Grim, of Fort Loramie, Ohio, will ship an outfit at once for a test well on either the McDaniel or Zehr ' farms, south of the 50-barrel well on the Niblick farm. Fink and Smith > will move soon to their No. 2 well . on Mrs. Dan Hawbaker's farm, Wa- ■ bash township. , i G. S. Sacknett has shipped in a car- ’ load of oil well material, enough for a large number of wells and has moved the same to the John Parr farm, east of the Niblick farm. There are 23 producing wells in the new Berne field and a large number of wells are being drilled at ’present. Numerous strangers are in the field now, some- of whom are prospective drillers, while others are , said to be lease speculators. Dry Hole In Wells County A well drilled on the Harris farm in Nottingham township. Wells county. a few days ago. proved to *be a dry hole. The sand struck was fine and not of the variety in which oil is found. The well will not be shot. The hole was deeper than those usually drilled in that territory. No other well will be drilled in that vi- | cinity at present, it is said. well drilled south of Portland last week by (he i sei Oil company. I will not be put to pumping for some Bg . ..■ .'X ‘’.nY'i oTiiers to permit it to set tor a time for the purpose of testing it out lat- . er. The rig is being moved to the Bentz farm where No. 2 will be drilled by the Bisel company. — o FIVE MEN LIVE ALMOST A WEEK IN MINE POCKET i tCO.XTI.XI KB FROM FAGK OXKI ’ ed might end in death. i Catillo, despite his protests, was ' taken to a hospital, shortly after he ■ was brought out of the mine. It is ; believeff -hat the injury to his back : is not serious and that h e will recover from the effects of the imprlson- ’ ment. i The clothes st the fve were black . and soaked with the chill waters that j drip constantly from spur and stalganiatite in th e American Fluorspar and Zinc company mine. They stripped ■ off their wet, heavy garments while ' a little group milled about them. ' - Call* For Hi* Mules , "I want my mules," was the first t request to Harry Watson, th e only - unmarried member of the 1 gotta' be gettin' on home." j One of the most maddening experiences of their week in the 1 depths of the mine was the tact that t they could hear water running some ' where far below them, but were unable to reach it. f' To quench their terrific thirst the ' men sucked water from old. rotten. watersoaked timbers that supported ‘ the stopping, or high scaffolding, used ■ in aine and fluorspar mining to reach the vein. * The men were rescued by Freeman Cobb, who crawled into the old shaft . of the mine, through the mud and gush and met his brother, Randolph - Cobb and his brother-in-law, Roy ' Jam**, who had started to crawl out of the pocket. These two men were . brought out first. He then went hack ' i

after Georg,. Catillo, U. B. Wilson' and Harry I¥*t*on, (he remaining three men. Official* had all but given up hope nt rescuing the entombed men alive. More than 500 men worked day and night to reach them. Several others who were |n the mine when rock and water started pouring down “eaped l>y ILelng feet before the rush and ciimbiug timbers to safety. The crew had been operating a drill 6<io feet from the mine entrance and were believed to have struck an overhead lake. The men were in good condition, according to rescuers, hut weak from lack of hxxl and the chill of the air of the mine. Those rescued were: Roy James, 30, Randrdph Cobb. 32, Harry Wat son, 26, George Catillo, 37, U. B Wilson, 44. , Rescuers said tire air line running through the debris to the place where the men were caught by the /fall of earth after the lake was punctored saved them. Hdpe that the miners would be rescued alive vanished last night. Even if the victims escaped suffocation or drowning in water which trickled into the shaft, rescuers feared the men had starved. But the sinking of a new shaft went on. Rock struck 10 feet from the main shaft t*o days before was not encountered in the new shaft started, early yesterday. Th« main shaft was reached at 8:15 a. m. It was a matter of ortly a few minutes until debris barring the passage was wrenched away. 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. 189t3

"ALONG GOOD WILL HIGHW AY ** , F</^zo/z.v Zfr *ri x WwSlr& I ffl TJ3i&* wJRH KM$ Keep the Cost of Farming Down! j ' . «,.,»- «®»n'r*w* ■r • «*•■*>.*< ,—■ *—»— »gwr4 Keep the cost down —by keeping your tractor and other machinery in tip-top shape. Turn the job over to Sinclair Kerosenemake it your tractor fuel. It burns quickly, completely, leaves no carbon. It is refined to absolute purity. Sinclair Kerosene gives uniform, uninterrupted power from the first ' drop to the last. Your farm work is all important— must be done without the waste of a single day. There is no time for experimenting. Only the best tractor fuel should be used. Let the dealer who drives the Sinclair Truck in your neighborhood tell you about Sinclair Kerosene —its high efficiency and comparatively low price per tractor hour operation. Sinclair Kerosene is ideal for your incubators and general farm use. Let the Sinclair dealer give you a copy of “Oiling”—Sinclair’s new help-booklet for motorists. Sinclair Kerosene __

— T u FOR i; / Ajax / Means More / / Than a Tire is na change llx / , to day from the stern S I *^ set a score gII Oa ao- tir h / of years ago. fr'* / This ideal — One Quality 1 * f Y II / Only— is your protection, for I the dealer who sells Ajax I products believes in the Ajax H ■ f I 'deal. IdL That’s a satisfying thing to eeMn uig’ jHIi. know. KWII ill IllßfllllMM I Your Ajax dealer u illall I WL ffl Ace Tire & Battery Co. WpN i ' Harry Staley. Prop. \ Decatur, Ind. ASAH BALLOONS The Tread That Resists Wear DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS