Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 196, Decatur, Adams County, 19 August 1926 — Page 2

TWO

t LJi — _ ■ ■_ ■■ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS,! NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS |

iiiaixitxitxstßiiaii ■ CLASSIFIED ADS * ■ N to WBKKKBMKKSSIfIK FOR SALE FOU SALK - Two lots in Be'.lmont I’atk, along cement road. Cheap If taken at once. Call at 1613 West Madison Street., or I’hone 1186. 184-12 i * FOR SALK — Male coif, shorthorn; * 'Coon" pups. C. H. Zwick. R. R. 1, Poe phone. __ 194-Stx FOR SA pplesT for canning and jelly. Inquire Trout Farm. 194-3tx Foil SALK —Ford speedster. A1 condition. good rubber. Call 1063. 195t3 FOR SALK—Pure bred Brown Swiss mule calf. Will sell reasonable If sold soon. Phone 876-C. P. B. Lehman. 195t3x FOR SAI.K Four stock bulls. Win Kitson. Phone 863 R. 195-3tx FOR SALE—The old~Melbers home on North Fifth street. House recently moved in line with street. New foundation under house Also several building lots on Fifth street. New houses being built near them. J. W. Melbers or Phone 421. 195-3tx FOR SALE! —Clo,lhes wringer and, stand, copper boiler and hot plate. All new. Sell cheap. Phone 141. 195-3tx FOR SALE —Seven room, semi-mod-ern house with extta large lot, on Monroe street. Priced to sell. Inquire Mrs. Ed. Augenbuugh, 1203 W. Aloftroe st. 196t3 FOR SALE—Extra choice crabapples tor canning and jelly. Tomatoes, 60c and 75c bti. Trout farm, south of Decatur^^____ __^j^3x 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 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. WANTED —To rent semi-modern house, near G. E. if possible, before September 6. Phone 1184, 194-3 t WANTED —Girl for general hrtusework and to help with two children September Ist. Write stating wages expected. Mrs. J. M. McKay. 432 Ar(adl^CourLJFort^Wa^n^^ll^l^^ LOST AND FOUND LOST —Pockctbook containing $20.25. Lost in Court theater or on street betwen thater and West End restaurant. Liberal reward for return. Ed Whitright, Phone 713. 195-3tx LOST—Tent between this city tuid Fort Wayne. Finder please notify Russel Bailey, 722 Peacock road, Richmond, Ind. 195t3x LOST -rßufFcase contain'ng children's clothing and check from Bluffton Condensery. between Monroe and | ...■ V. .-Wii : I 111 ■ — , Sen. R. W. Means to Held i Spanish-American Vets l Des Moines, lowa. Aug. 19.—(United Press)—Rice W. Means, United States senator from Colorado, yesterday was elected commander-in-cHief of the United Spanish War Veterans at the annual encampment here. Senator Means was elected over ( three other candidates. Carl G. Juneau, t Milwaukee; Harvey H. Hanna. Nash- I ville, and Frank B. Dodds Lawrence, Kansas. The riew commander servpd in the ' Philippines during the Spanish-Amert-can war. As a colonel he led the Fourth Infantry in the battle of the Argonne. He has served two years in the senate. Havana, Cuba, was selected as the 1928 meeting place. o CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: Sept. *1.35%; Dec. $1.39%, May $1.44%. Corn: Sept. 78%c; Dec. 84c; May 93%c. Oats: Sept. 39%c; Dec. 42%c; May 45%c. o The board of governors of the Decatur Country Club will meet this evening at eight for a conference with Messrs. Schulte and Telford. VrpoivrWFVr of AowiMvnt vtok ftotlce is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of tl»e estate of Benjamin L. Hoagland. late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent JAMES O. HOAG LAND Administrator IJrtre D Erwin. Attorney August 16. 19 £6 Aug. ll» 26-Sept 2 —o NOTICE or FINAL NETTLEMEXT OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Jacob Schwartz, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. '*ana. on the It day of September, 1926. and show cause, if any. why thc FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not . ,/yiu.eu, and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship and receive their distributive shares. DAVID J SCHWARTZ Executor Decatur Indiana* Aug 18. 1926 Lenhart Heller Schurger, Attys. Aug IS-26.

MKXHKXSt»SC R H X K ■ ■ ■ H BUSINESS CARDS ■ a K XKaKKKKBMXSKKa H. FROHNAPFEL, DC. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neuroeelometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence fl>B7 Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 pm S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Cftlls answered promptly day or night Office phone 90 Home phone "27 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 Eves Examined. Glasses Fitted HOt T RS: 8 to 11:30—12:80 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 eim MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2 nd. St. o 0 FA R M MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. 10 year Co 5%, small com. 10 year (Si sy>%, no expense to you 20 vear (n fi'r, Govt. Plan. / interest paid annually. Borrower fixes interest date. We work for you. ! Office 155 South 2nd St. j i r SIJTTLES-EDWARDS CO. A. D. Smiles, Secy. ' I ? ——o DR. C. ▼. CONNELL I VETERINARIAN Special attention given to cattle and poultry practice. Office 120 No. First Street. Phone: Office 143—Residence 191 0 ■ - ■ ■ —o CIMNMHMarra ■ MHM COURTHOUSE j Marriage l icenses Walter A. Crum, s ndent. to Catherine Christen, both of Decatur. Walter F. Breus.;, minister, to' Marion Louise Luedtke, both of Adams ccunty. F’ormer Bank Clerk Is Held for Bank Robbery New York, Aug. 19.—(United Press) —George W. Ford, former bank clerk of Highland Park. Michigan, was held here today for Michigan authorities in connection with a bank rebbery. He was arrested after he had asked police for aid in finding two show girls. Police noticed his resemblance to the man wanted for the robbery of SB,OOO from the Peninsula State Bank at Highland Park. Ford told police he went to Bnffalo after the robbery, there m6t two shoiv girls "out of work" and simp with them here when he hired an appartment. A few days ago they left, he said, taking with them $6,000 and t*o pistols. * APPOINTMENT Op EXECIftUX Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed Executrix of the Estate of David Archer late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate :s probably solvent. RV3I4UH ARCHER Executrix Dore Ti. Erwin, Attorney August 11th 1926, Aug 12-19-26.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AI’UUST 19, 1926.

(MARKET REPORTS' _ Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market* J j East Buffalo Livestock Market > j Receipts 1100, holdovers 1144, ■ 'steady to 25c lower; no action on exg,lreme heavies; top $14.50 for choice * 190 th. down; Others sl4 25014 40; » 200 to 220 ®s. $14.00014.25; 250 lbs. t sl3 25; packing sows $9.75010.25; | pigs $14.00; cattle 200, steady to 25c lower; few kinds off; mostly good;] 875 th mixed yearlings $9.6(1; mod ( lum light steers $8.0008.25; common I heifers $6.00; reactor cows $2.2601 3.50; few mediums $4.50; calves 350. steady; top veals $16.00; bulk, $15.50: I mediums $12.000 13.00; sheep re-, 1 ceipts 500; active fat lambs 25c highs'er; tops $14.50; sheep scarce. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected August 18) Heavy Fowls 18c Leghorn Fowls —l3 c Heavy Chickens 23c * Leghorn Chickens 18c [ Old Roosters ® c . Ducks l 2c j Oeese 1(lc Eggs, dozen 28c LOCAL GRaTn" MARKET (Corrected August 18) Barley, per bushel "Sc Rye, per bushel *° l ' j New Oats 28c J 1 Good sound mixed or white corn 9th | ! Oood sound yellow corn 9 & c j Oood Timothy Seed $2.50 1 Good Alsac seed .... $12.00 LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 26c ■ UTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered 37 NOTH K OF Flljxti I'll t'UIIIBII V OF I’FTITIOX FOB VACATION OF PART OF JACKSON ST. Mute nf InillHim, Cowufy es AdniMw. SS: In (hi- Vilnius Circuit Court. Sciilrmhrr Term. lifJO. Cnirgr F.. VI lu-ni-huff, Km-hcr l.uinbcr A Cmil C«ni,iiinv. ri pnrle No 12707. To On* ( CITV OF IIECATI H mill (n (he I ) CITIZENS OF THE CITY OF DECATCH. AIIOIS COl >TY, INOIV-i X.%. Notice is hereby given that the un-j dersigned petitioners have filed in the Adams Circuit Court nf Adams countv I Indiana and the same is now pending 1 I herein, their petition for the vacation nf all of that part of Ja< kson street In the Ctty of Decatur. Indiana west of the right-of-way of the Cincinnati. . Richmond and Fort Wayne Railroad Company now known as the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, lying between nutlets one hundred twenty five it2s) and one hundred twenty six < 12«1 1 th Joseph Crabbs' western addition, -,o! the town i now ikyl us. Ptustur, India-) na, and bounded and described as follows alt that part of Jackson Street west of the right of w-ay of the Cini Innati. Richmond and Fort Wayne Railroad Company, now known as the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, lying hettveen outlots number one hundred twenty five (125) and one hundred twenty six <l2Bl in Joseph Crabbs' | ! Western Addition to tlie town (now, j city) of Decatur. Indiana, and exlendI ing westward from the west line of t i t the right of way of said railroad to the j.iast line of Eight Street In said city of Decatur, Indiana, and bounded ail 1 described as follows: Commencing a: I the southwest corner of outlet number, ! -'ue hundred twenty six <126) in Joseph I Crabtis' Western Addition to the town I (now i-ity) of Decatur. Indiana, thence ■ east on the Southern boundary line of . -e. I- ■- • » •V2' / Wlv'eS-- "• vo. ■ «• uf..tvti 1 . .'.'taGv.-'t V't ■**?■«»< . ■ Richmond and Fort Wayne Railroad | Company, now known as tlie Pennsylvania Railroad Company, thence south along - the western boundary line of said riffht of way to the northern boun- 1 dary line of outlot number one hundred twenty five (125) in Joseph Crabbs* j Western Additio# as aforesaid, thence west along the northern boundary line of said outlot one hundred twenty five | (125) aforesaid to the northwest it>r- ' ner of said outlot one hundred twenty J flvfe (125) aforesaid, thence north along! the eastern boundary line of Eight I Street In the city of Decatur. Indiana,! * to the place of beginning. That said! ) petition is now pending in the Adams ! Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana. . That the real estate and property to [ he affected thereby by such vacation arc I outlots numbered 125 and 126 in Joseph j Crabbs’ Western addition to the town I (now city) of Decatur. Indiana; the f right of way of The Cincinnati Richi mond and Fort Wayne Railroad Com -1 pany now known as the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and Fight Street (Bth) in the City of Decatur. Indiana; . that said outlot one hundred twenty five (125) aforesaid immediately adjoins such part of said street, so proposed to be on the £outh. and 1 that said outlot one hundred twenty 3 six (126) aforesaid immediately adjoins such part of said street, so proposed to be vacated on the North, and that said* right of way aforesaid immediatelv adjoins such part of such street on the East side thereof, an.d that outlot number one hundred twenty fivfe f 125) ar foresaid immediately adjoins such pit t of such street as aforesaid on the south said thereof, and that outlot Number v one hundred twenty six (126) aforesaid immediately adjoins such part of such i street as afon-said on the north si<.'-e ■ thereof, and that Eight (Bth) Street 1 In the City of Decatur, Indiana, imme. :i diately adjoins such part of such street as aforesaid on tlie west. That the petitioners have set forth 1 in said petition; that such part of said street, is not of public utility that th** 1 v same i§ not now', nor never was used by the public 4or public travel or use That such part of said street so sought [) to be vacated is not necessary to the . growth of tlie city of Decatur. Indiana 1 That such vacation will not leave any I < owner of real ©state within said citv * without Ingress or egress by means of public way or street. That such vaca--0 tion will not cut off the public s access to any church, school or other public I v building or ground, and that no p» rso,j| , firm or corporation wIH be injured or damaged in any manner by such vaca- < :• i*n of sdeh pdrt of Such street at aforesaid. e That , said petition will be presented 0 to the Adams Circuit Court on the sixth day of September, 1926, and said petit(pn and the matters ajid things in j a -4 sue, will be hedrd And determined bv said Court on said date GKORaE E KOCHEft LUMBER & COAL COMPANY A CORPORATION x Petitioners f Lenhart, Heller and Schurger, b Attorneys for Petitioners* Aug 5-19 .Q , Get the Habit —Trade at Home, it Pays'

Andrews Homt I j a. jsl 4; . A r £ ;«* '*>' j ~ - - a " * ~ * *--V • • General Lincoln C. Andrews was snapped as he returned to America ir°m Europe, ready to renew his battle with booze. I His smile testified to the suecess of his mission. BARN BURNS NEAR GENEVA Origin of Blaze Which I)eJ stroyed Large Barn is Unknown (Special to Daily Democrat) Geneva, Aug. |l9. —Fire destroyed the large barn on what is known as ,the Charles Havilan tarm, east of Geneva. Monday night. The farm is now owned by a man by the namt of Yoder, who resides in Illinois, am! the house is occupied by Ed Fen nine: and family, white Noah Bryan cultivates the land. The fire wat wtscovered v one 4 ini iv.oo <:Tidt K.~an<t ■, -,7f>-ri in i ■ it O'! i ■ arrived it was ion" late to save the building or Its con tents. Two cows were In th e stable i but the door had been torn off and the cows had disappeared before th# fire was discovered. The cause of the fif e Is not known. The loss is I partly covered bv insurance. 1 .. 1 Eflicient Income Tax Collector Arrested On Embezzlement Charge Chicago, Aug. 19.—(United Press) The most efficient deputy Income tax collector who ever worked In the Chicago collector's office was under arrest here today charged with era bezzling between $12,000 and $50,000 of government funds. He is Edward Selbmann. chief deputy field collector. ( He confessed the theft and tried to commit suicide in the office of Col lector Mabel Reinecke. Deputy U. S Marshal Hal C|trr wres»>ed Ills ire volver from his hand after the safety catch had caught when Selbmann pulled the trigger. Selbmann. who is 64. was once an officer in the Prussian Guard, and his major passion in lif e was efficiency During his two years as chief eld collector he had reduced his payroll 35 per cent and increased the efficiency rating in his department 100 r tent, according to Mrs. Reinecke. j o 101-Year-Old Woman Likes Flapper Habits I Philadelphia (United Press) —Three dishes of ice creanj a day. God's will and plenty of coffee, make for long life, according to Mrs. Katherine • Ricketts, who recently celebrated the anniversary of hir lAlst birthday. Mrs. Ricketts approves of bobbed hair for women as old as herself “for comfort and not for style," and suggests that girls of the present generation be privileged to smoke cigarj Sties and wear short, dresses if they want them.

TRAFFIC COP IS NEEDED ON LAKE Navigation law Reported to Be Flagrantly Violated On Lake Wawasee Syracuse. Aug. 19.—(United Press) | —A traffic policeman may become a i necessity at laike Wawasee; “ par hpri ' i unless a representative of the State | Industrial board sent here is able to straighten out a tangle In navagationl laws. Complaints have been made Uy the Wawasee Protective Association and the committee on navigation of “numerous and flagrant violations of the laws" with reference to the operation of power boats on the largest of Indiana lakes. Among the violations of Indiana navigation laws reported were night racing, operation on unlighted launches at night and the abandonment of mufflers.. Several hundred power boats and launches are operated on this lake and careless operation necessarily results in great hazard A meeting of power boat owners and operators will be held here with James E. Reagin of the State Industrial bcatd presiding. Reagin will explain the Indiana navigation laws and attempt to secure cooperation of all launch owners, both public and private. in an effort to eliminate almost entirely this great hazard. Principal requirements of the Indiana navigation laws are a maximum speed of ten miles an hour after dark, closed mufflers and the use of signal lights, fore and aft. A thirty day jail sentence or a SSO fine or both are provided for persons convicted of exceeding the ten mile speed’llmit after dark. WANTED TO BUY — Several loads of loose hay. Inquire of Krick-Tyndall Co. — I—o C.- D. Teeple has purchased a Peerless automobile.

New Hudsons NOW SHOWING The Super Six Qreatly Improved in Chassis and New Bodies «*-»*« «»»♦*. . %t&.rmmt'. itmm i« - v ri These beautify -rg *.v--li-tidseas— the -Sedan, Brougham and the Coach —overshadow all the great Super-Sixes of the past. New bodies —new coloft—new beauty, performance and comfort. Each is more striking and distinctive in appearahee. Each is a triumph of body quality, comfort and price advantage. Each is mechanically at the height of its value and reliability. For more than 11 years the patented Super-Six principle has given outstanding performance and reliability to over 850,000 owners. This long experience and vast production have brought about not only a much finer car in every particular, but also have resulted in economies of manufacture and distribution that give amazing price and value. These new Hudsons are commanding a greater attention than any preceding model because they far excel any previous achievement of our history. Standard Equipment Includes: Automatic Windshield Cleaner, \ I Rear-View Mirror, Trasismission lock (built-in), Radiator Shutters, Moto-Meter, Combination Stop and Tail Light. The COACH - . . *1195 The BROUGHAM *1495 The 7-Passenger SEDAN - - - $1595 F. O. B. Detroit, Piui War Excite Tax - A. Y. D. (At Your Door) Prices Below _ The COACH $1295 The BROUGHAM $1595 The 7-Passenger SEDAN $1695 P. Kirsch & Son Opposite Interurbap Station Phone 335 • \ ■—■—l. in

SAVE MONEY BY USINgI fertilizer Fertilizer is not an expense. It is an Investment, which pays you big Interest in larger yields and better crops. Put on as many lbs. of plant-food peracreasyou want bushelsof crop. 30 bushels Wheat use up about 155 lbs. of plantfood. Then put on this much, or how do you expect to get 30 bushels? Save $lO to sl2 a ton on your Fertilizer by using ANACONDA. The goods are in stock near you. Come in and inspect them. Grow more Wheat on less acres, and cut your production cost. We can show you How to Save Money. Your ANACONDA Agent is DECATUR PRODUCE CO. Agents for Adams County DECATUR PHONE: 380 1926 Wheat Yields of local farmers who used Anaconda Fertilizer farmers have used Anaconda Phosphate IP- without any mixing. §gr^ Name Location Lbs Per acre Yield acre Weidler & Daily Hoot Tp. limbs. 36 bn. Wm. Goelz Union Tp. 1251b5. » 37 bu. Henrv Heinkinjr Union Tp. 1251b5. 12 bu. Charles Johnson Root Tp. 1251b5. 31 bu Franklin Myers St. Marys HOlbs. 31 bu Charles Habecker Wabash 12r»lbs. JO bu. ••'red Roehm Willshire, O. 1251b5. 51 bu. Adam Geisler Ohio City, O. 1151bs. 13 bu. Chas. Becker Chattan’a, (). 1251b5. Ift bu. Bollenhach & Cook ” ” 1251b5. 3K bu. Ottto Beiberick, Kirk’d Tp. 100-20-20 45 bu. Otto Holle, Union Tp. 110-2-12-2 38 bu. Place your order now with • § OTTO HOLLE, AGENT at 11. Knapp and Sons Hwd. Store Saturday afternoon or evening