Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 199, Decatur, Adams County, 23 August 1926 — Page 2

TWO

? _ .-x;--~.-x:=ss»aHßJ f I GLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, ■ NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS] *U—I - " HIIIRW B *-

■■aRRKXXXXSKXKRSI ■ CLASSIFIED ADS * : ■ lInIIXXXIXXSXXMX : FOR SALE k(>R SALE —Burbank plums. Edwin Thieme, Phone 719-U. Decatur. 197 3tx FOR SALE--Bicycle, in good couditrttn Inquire D. H. Hunsicker. phone 319. 19713 ( roil SALE Six bred gilts and one ( bred sow to farrow in Sept, or Oct. , Oscar Hoffman, Rt. 4, Decatur; Preble phone.l97UlX J’OR SALE A good 80-acrc fain i. fine location, good buildings, plenty of fruit and some timber. Cheap if taken soon. Address Box “C” Demo-crat.l9B-3tx FOR SALE Plenty of good feeding 1 tankage. The Fred Mutschler Pack- 1 ing Company. 198-1 Ot t FOR SALL room, semi modern house, on Johns street. Barn and garage on lot. Large lot. A good buy. Inquire Mr. or Mrs. Robert Garar.l. 310 Winchester it. 199t2x FOR SALE” Plums - Delivered |LOC. if called for 75c per bu. Fred Hoile, Phfnj 811 fc- 199-3 t FOR SALE —Borbank plhms at SI.OO i bushel or $1 25 delivered. Phon-? 845 G. . „ . , , 19913 , WANTED WANTED — Clean, washed rags, suitable to clean presses and type, Must be clean. Not | common rags or waste, or dirty | clothes. Prefer muslins, cnlicos 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 Daffy Democrat. Family washings, with or without the ironing. Phone 558 or , inquire at 416 Patterson St. 198 3tx < WANTED —To buy several. ] loads of loose hay. Inquire Krick-Tyndall C0.199t3 FOR RENT FOR RENT—New 5 room house in Monroe. Has garage. J. W. Hendricks, 116 Fourth st.. Decatur or O. T. Hendricks. Monroe. Ind. ROOMS "FOR REXT —With or wi’fK out board and washing. Call phone 117. 199t3 Notice The offices of Charles & Charles, Chiropractors, will be closed from August 24 to August 29, both iftclnsive Will be back on the job Mdnday. August 30. 9t Charles & Charles. Opens Jewelry Shop M. S. Elzey, veteran jeweler ha* opened a shop in rooms over the White Mountain ''reamer? at alien on Monro; street nd 4 ’■epared to do all kindcf watcli mni clock repairnig aim to I ■ p. I Stockholder’s Meeting Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders ot -the Citizens Telephone Company, of Decatur. Ind'ana. will be held at the office of the secretary of said company, in the city of Decatur, fndiana, on, Monday, September 6. 1926 at 7 o'clock p. m. for the election of ' five directors to serve for the ensuing < year for the transaction of such other j business as may be properly brought before said meeting. HERMAN F. EHINGER. Cecy. 199-to Sept. 6. 1 —io < notice to iiinncns Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Adams countv Ind- ’ iana, will receive sealed bids untfl Tues- , day the 7th day of September. 192« and up until 10 O'clock A. M. on said ' day for the furnishing of thr-e (3) tons of 2-12-1 commercial fertilizer witii i‘ bone filler. I The fertilizer Is to be delivered In 125 pound sacks. The price Is to include all freight .-nil drayage and other transportation charges. The board reserves the right to reject any or all blds. ERNST CONRAD B F. BflFTlNftr: GEO. SHOEMAKER 1 Board of Commissioners i Aug 9—16—23. NO'riCE OF SALE OF IlFlt, ESTITE The real estate of Sarah E. Roop, deceased, situated at No. 33b N. Tenth Street. Decatur, Indiana, will be sold to the highest bidder Saturday September 4. 1926 at in A. M at tl.“ office of Graham & Walters, Number 119 s. Second street. Decatur. Indiana. This property consists of a lot 60 b> 132 feet with dwelling liou a and other improvements thereon. t he legal description of the premises is inlot No. 226 In Joseph Crabb's S« - ■ ond Western Addition to the town (now city) of Decatur, Adams County Indiana except 6 feet off ot the north end thereof. The terms of sale are as follow t One third cash on day of sale, one third in nine months and one third i i eighteen months from said day. de- . ferred payments to bear 7% Interest from day of sale and to be secured to the satisfaction of the attorney in < charge of sale. The purchaser may pay any sum in , excess of one third or all cash on day of eale. An abstract of title showing J a good, merchantable t'tle, free of liens, , except the 1926 taxes will be given the , buyer. This property will be sold subject to the rights ot the present tenant cft-yce Roop ! For information inquire of Jesse l> , Roop. Agent tor the heirs of Sarah K. Roop, de'-eftsed, or C. L. Walters, Attor- 1 oey. Aug St—l 6—23 J

XMKXXXXXXXXXXBIIII X BUSINESS CARDS ■ XKXKXXXKXXKWXWXX ' 11. FROHNAPFEL. D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 1087, Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 p.m S. E. BLAC K Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Culls answered promptly day or night Office phone 90 Home phone 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 Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount ot 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 o FA R M MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the » advantage of the borrowing farmer. 10 year (rr srr.5 r r. small com. 10 year 6t fi'b'r, no expense to you 20 year («(>',, Govt. Plan. Interest paid annually. Borrower fixes interest date. z* We work for you. Office 155 South 2nd St. SU T TLES FDWARDS CO. A. D. Sntttes, Secy. GREAT STAGE AND SCREE BIEE AT i ADAMS WEDNESDAY i Offering a different kfnd of vaudeville entertainment, “The ropical Four,” musical and dancing .act,I comes 3o the Adams theatre Wednesday night, highly recommended. The two men and two girls in the act will present Hawaiian music on the steel guitar and ukelele, and in addition there will be Hawaiian dancing, 1 singing and comedy. Snappy, clean amusement is guaranteed. An unusually fine photoplay bill will also be presented. Richard Dix will be shown'in his latest and greatest Paramount feature. “Say It Acain”, with a Mack Sennett comedy as an added attraction. Admission will be 15 and 30 cents — Advt. o . Tuesday’s 5 Best Radio Features Copyright, 1926. by United Press Central Standard Time Throughout 1 WEAF, New York, 492 M, 8 p. m.—‘ Everready hour. WBAL. Baltimore, 246M 1 , 8 p. m. — 1 p. ni.—University program. KFAB. Lincoln, Neb., 3IIM. 7:05* City park orchestra concert. WCX, Detroit. 517 M, 9 p. m.—Red Apple Club. WHAD. Milwaukee, 275 M, 8:30 p. m. — Milwaukee theatre program. NOTICE CITY WATER USERS ; Oh account of water conditions ■ many people are compelled to use city water for washing and are inconvenienced because of its hardness. To overcome this add one teaspoonful of Rub-No-More Washing Powder (the Original 5c Water Softener) to each gallon of city water. TT SAVES SOAP Besides its 15 household usages it is the only cleanser that win clean sinks end tubs and dissolve .upon rinsing. No sand left to clog drain pipes. j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. AI’GUST 23, 1926

MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets East Buffalo Livestock Market ! Receipts 10.000. holdover 815, mostly 25c lower; few lights and pigs, packing sows steady, practically top. $14.25 for choice 140 to 200 lbs.; few 140 lb. down $14.50; ‘2OO to 250 tbs. S13.50O14.00; 260 tn 300 lbs. $12,750 13 25; 300 R>s. $12.00012.75; packing tows $9.75010.50; cattle receipts. 2000. mostly strong to 15c higher; spots 25c up; choice yearlings $10.85 010.90; choice 1300 th steers $10.00; grass steers mostly $7.7508.50; few good cows $6.50; medium kinds, $4.25 (J 5.50 low cutter and cutters, $2.25 03.75; medium bulls up to $6.00: calves receipts 1200, active steady with Saturday's decline; choice veals. $15.50; .sheep rweip'R 4000; lambs, 25050 c higher; good to choice native $14,75015.60; culls $10.25011.25. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected August 23) Heavy Fowls 18c I Leghorn Fowls 13< I Heavy Chickens 23< | Leghorn Chickens 18t Old Roosters 9< Ducks 12c Geese 2 10c Eggs, dozen 26c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected August 23) Barley, per bushel 75< Rye, per bushel 80< New* Oa'ts 28< Good sound mixed or white corn 90< Good sound yellow corn 95c New Wheat $1.17 Good Timothy Seed $2.50 Good Alsac seed $12.01 LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 26c BUTTERFAT AT STATION -Butterfat, delivered 38c —o WILLIA 11. TAFT DISCUSS CRIME SITUATION IN U. S. << OVUM EB I'ROM I-AGK O.XE) ie-ponsible and will insist on the or ganization of protection from critnin als. H > expresed himself furthe ras not greatly alarinecf at the element ot ’ Maudlin Sentimenfaliity" that cit’sed crowds to che'ef' criminals and send thdm roses. Such persons, he said, "be leftg ”to the lunatic fringe of society ". The interview took place on the porch of the Chief Justice»s charming cottage looking cut over the silvery waters of Che St. Lawrence to the Gray Blue Hills beyond. The Chief Justice. Antori a's onl.c living ex-president, appeared outward ly in excellent health and splendif spirits, though ovet work and exertioi have impaired his health of late am ca’t-e.v ■ avoid tin i'.'ly h'?av> tasks. But his recuperation is proceed ing a pace in the crystal air of the . tang ot Sail and pines, ahit tie is'.a i. i eupied part of the day with prepara tions for the fall term of the court. I It is. only a slightly different Mr Taft from the one the writer knew i before the war. Some of the waistline has disappeared, but his face and hi 1 carriage belie the 69th birthday that , he will ce'.ebratc here with his familj and friends next month. Mqrcover there is the same Inb -tious smile the nation knew so well in his white house yeafs, the same e ha. n of personality that has won hiul the love and res.VOTKE TO THPnttHS OF TIV I.LUES In the- matter of determining the t a > rate for c ertain pei'rpoaes By the Deca tur Public' Library Board of Decatur In Ilana, before .-aid In .tear I'.ei.i . Library Board: Notice is hereby given that tax payers of the city of Decatur and Washing ton township, both In Adams < ountc state of Indiana, that the proper Jcgaj officers of said municipal!! v, at theregular meeting place, on the 1 tth d u of September, 1926, will consider the I following iiudget: Books, binding and periodical.-. J 960. in :Salaries of librarian and assistants „ . t.-l.’O.Oi' .Maintenance, 629 41 Supplies. 15i»/.' Rural extension, leio 0e Miscellaneous. ... '>oo.o. Estimate nt funds i<> raised Estimate of expenditures as above, $3,129.11 Working balance at the ending ] of year to meet necessary expenditures unol receipt f of taxes. .... 1.000.0 u 1 , Total . »t.42U 11 Less estimated revenue and balance at enei of. year $1,000.6) I'otal $3,129.11 PKOPOSED LKVfF.S City ot Decatur, $6,129,390.00 5c $3,064 69 Washington Township $3,647,200.00 1c 36 1.72 •L’tvi ■ I | i ■ ».- conrr tn vnx b statp.vTExt IM4 192.’, , Citi of Decatur . J3.'59.<1Q 3 16S 91 rWashington Township 391.00 357 Is | i»2« 192? I City of Decatur $3.3.>j.u9 3.168 i)i I Washington Township 36T.1 8 364 7 > ' The taxpayers ehall leave the right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined ten or mortax payers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commesaicxnerie for fu rthOr and final action thereon bv filing a. petition therefor with the- Secretai v nt the Decatur Public Library Board . not later that the fourth Monday <if September, 1>126, and tile State- Roarel Wil! fix a date for hearing in this county. Dated this 23rd da- of 1926 THE DECATUR PUBLIC LIBRARY I BOARD | Henry B. Heller, Secretary

licet cf hfs own countrymen iiffd th<» ( admiration of lilh neighbors in this Canadian Colony where for twenty-J live of the past summerr Mr. Tuft his kin have made their summer home. ( Two State Banks At Pennville Consolidate The state bank charter board has granted a charter to the Pennville\ State. Bank, which was re ently consolidated with the People's State Hank of Pennville. It was decided to consolidate the Itanks several weeks ago following numerous attempts at holdups at the People's State Hank, which was located near the edge el the town. The Pennville State Bank is mote central:)' located and it is believed bandits will not try their holdup work so, freely there. The last holdup staged was that tiled by two Michigan youths. Clyde Beasley, the cashier, knocked a gun l rout the bandit's hand and chased him from- town. Both bandits were| ater arrested and taken to Portland, where their cases are still pending. .Merit i: to of tvx i.i:» if> lii the Mrillrr of l><irrniiuiiiK flit’ Tax llatew lor ( rrfain rurpoMCN hj \\ qmliiriKton Township. VihiitiM i uiuili, Indiana. Before the I'onnship irftlaorj Hoard. NotUe is hereby given the taxpayers •f saist Township above gamed, that he proper Icfjal officer# of said muniel.. •ality at their uvular meeting place. >n the 7th day «.f September, 19-'H. will onsidvr the fallowing budget: , HIiK.ITI VFfON FOR row Naim’s TOW AMHP Fl \l» Pay of Trustee J 1.000.00 »ftice Rent . 150.00 Clerical Help 150.00 frustee’s expense—a. Traveling . 200.00 Supplies for Justice of the Peace 2 )0.00 Rooks. Stationery. -Printing Hid Advertising 400.00 ’ublit IHtchest assessments igainst Township) , 75‘».00 Pay of Advisory oßard 15.00 Miscella neons—1. Pub t»f reports 200.00 ?. Exaim of Records 50.00 Mist-elianeoiis 6m».00 Total Township Fund $3,715.00, I'.Mtimatr of township fundn to he rained Estimated expenditure .is above $3,715.00 | Working balance at end of- year to meet neoessary expenditures un- < til receipts of revenue from { taxation . 1,000.00 I Total 14.715.00 Balance at end of this year ; 1.x00.00 I Tot d deductions f 1,800.00 \uiount necessary to be raised by taxation 12.915.00’ M’Et I \l XUllOOi. I I \l> ib pair of buildings ai d < are of grounds . ... $500.00 liepair of other equipment 200.00 << liool furniture and equipment 250.00 School supplies 350.00 lanftor’s supplies 150.00* j :’uei for schools 700.00 : Ijoans, interest and ! insurance 100.00 School transfers 4,500.00 Teachers institute ... 300.00 Janitor services 500.00 I'ransportation of children 1,100.00 Total Spe< ial School Fund |8,950 Oh l-'.Mtinuite of Special mvliool fund to be ItaiMed . Estimate of expenditures, as above .. - $8,950.00 Working balance at end us year to meet necessary expenditures until receipts of i revenue f r o ««» taxation 2.0U0.0U ' Tot.d §10,950.00 Balance at end of | 9,. " , . ■ .’ ... I'llOK I I \ll To Reimburse v'ounty ,V ■'' J'.I’’’ 1 ’’’ F.xtiinulr of Tuition Fond to be rnTned Amount necessary to be raiseci by taxation i n | iißiiuii r t x 6 Total KVIIMVI'i: OF I.IIIH Mt'l I t M» TO lit. ii irsF.it Amount nect-saTy to be- raised I.c taxation . , J 364.06 .Tuition Fund Pav of te.K hers $5,800.00 Total Tuition Fund ss,Soo.<io ttMthunte of Tntlion Fund to be raised Estimate of expenditures. L as above $5,800.00 , i Working balance end of year to I meet necessary expenditures un- J til receipts of .1 revenue from 1 taxation 3.000,00 , Less estimated revenue and balance [ Revenue not deriver froni taxation 2.00'0.00 Balenoe at end of this ■ ( . 1U 3.900.00 i Total deduct - -n:-- $5,900.00 j Amount necessary to be raised by f I PROPOSED EFAIES Net taxable property, civil $3,7 20,060 O 0 | •M hool $3.64.7.200.00 Lexy Levy Amount I Name of f und on on to be r Polls Prepcrty HnUed | To’vnsh’p 03 $ 2,9 } 5 ?? I Special School 22 8,050.00 t Library -01 364.“0 | Tuition > 2.900.00, . Po.r . 0:1 1.941 oO | j ( OMPARA IKE STATEWEVr OF THE { T\Nl> < OLLIh TED tN'D TO HE | shows Amounts Collected Inst three » Y’enrs Collected Collected i Name of Fund 10-I 102% Levy Levy I Township $2,022.50 “ 'a" J Special School 6.876.50 . 5.a00.00 Bond 1.618.00 1.150.00 < Library 105.00 | Tuition 1.04.),00 >0 1 Poor 2.600.00 ] Total 17,567.00 14,8'75.')0 To he I Collected Collected’ ! fhH Lew | N'ame of Fund ; Levy Le%? | Township 3.91’0 00 2.915.00 • Special School ... 8.400.00 8.050.00, | TAbrarv 361.00 364.00 ' Tuition 2,800 r.Y • 2,900.00 I Poor 2,000.00 1,944.00 I Total 17.461.00 16,173.00 j Taxpayers appearing shall have a $ right to be heard thereon After the ( tax levies have been deterrfiined, ten' i or more taxpayers, feeling themselves I aggrieved by such levies. nTav j to the State Board of fax Commission- I ers for further and final action thereon, I by "iling a petition therefor with the I County Auditor not later than the I fourth Monday of September, and the J i Sta’te Board will fix a (fate 6f hearfu# | tn this County.. | Dated, A’uguSt 18, 7926. / , GLEN COAV AN t Trusted) .

ChnHex A CliarluH, ehyropr»ctoi». of this city, will loav. tomorrow on » motor trip through •central Indiana They will stop at Tipton. Blood and other places to visit with frien la and rtMditvpß. —o Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peterson left yesterday for Shelby, Ohio whore they will Join .Mr. and Mrs. Frank and family for a week at Cedar Point.

lAshbaucher’s FURNACES i; LIGHTNING RODS ; SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING !; Phone 765 or 739 ;! A Number of Exceptionally Good Buys in Come in and look these cars over. 1925 Dodge Coach , 1921 Ford Roadster 1921 Ford Coupe 11923 Ford Coupe ; Late model Hdson Coach Late model Essex Coach | 2 1921 Star Tourings | 1923 Star Touring 1923 Star Coupe I 1923 Star Sedan 1921 Star Touring The new all-steel body Hudson Coach delivers for sl2 9 5 fully equipped. P. Kirsch & Son Opposite Interurban Station

Si iffi * I 1 * r Bw p "R : I zfcili * I I I * i ; . ■ I | I I ~ Your Job Finished When You Want It | And In The Way You Want It ® 13- LT I’ Qualify is not sacrificed at the cost of speed 1 IS Our modern shop equipped with high power < iX £ | presses produces on a large scale and permits ii Brt | I **^' r pnce9, Ev^J’lhin K just right—quality, ? ir K j I scrvice ’ ”"<*• Let »s handle your next job. I || & “WORDS IN INK M AKE PEOPLE THINK” ’—"— S S The Decatur Democrat Co. I fe PRINTING DEPARTMENT “ ffi * ■ . — - ■*,- — I

Progress backed by service! This is the new symbol of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), chosen as the official trade-mark of the Company for all its products. * The trade-mark and the symbol are new—but the creed they express is old. To supply the petroleum needs of the people of the Middle West with exact knowledge and high skill-to offer an ever better and ever greater service to the individual and the community. This is, and has been, the constant ideal of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) since its foundation. This ideal has permitted no wavering of faith or loyalty or toil, and has allowed no smug satisfaction with success already achieved. Each improvement has been but a stepping stone to the next. The torch of progress backed by service symbolizes this ideal, representing its past achievement, promising its future fulfillment. The never ceasing efforts of a Board of Directors of 10 men who devote their entire time to the affairs of this Company and to no other—the capital of 50,000 stockholders; the daily efforts of 29,000 employes—are behind this symbol. The products of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) have won their reputation for dependability and superior quality through sheer merit. Throughout the length and breadth of the Middle West the torch of service flames its message—a message that is directed to each of the thirty million people in this vast territory—a message that is meant for you. Through the years the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has" held aloft the torch of progress and backed it by unfaltering service. In the years to come, this Company may be depended upon to keep it ever in the fore. This trade-mark is a symbol and a promise. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) General Office: Standard Oil Building 910 So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago 4271