Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 206, Decatur, Adams County, 31 August 1926 — Page 2

TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS,! NOTICES AN DB U SINESS CARDSI

iiiiinnnuiin K CLASSIFIED ADS * ■ KIIIKUtIKKXStIIX FOR SALE FOII SALK Plenty of Koort tankage. The Fred Mutachler l'ackJng Company. im» lot FOR SALK “Pickets," 30 (Tiler - 100. Krnst hongcnbcrKcr, Cralgvllle Phone. 204-Btx FOR SAI.K Girls bicycle in Rood condition. Cull 822 or ace Marcella Gerber. 208t3x FOR SAI.K -Tomatoes. 60c per lnt . cider apples, 25c per bu. Melons, plums and grapes. Trout Farm. 207t:ix FOR SAI.K 3-cbulr barber shot) Ideal for marcelling, also good Fort Wayne location. Selling account of death. Address IRIS Hanna street. Fort Wayne. 207-3tx Frill SAI.K Few bushels Big HimPlums, fine for canning. W. A. W'hittenbaiger. Phone 866-E, Decatur. 207-flt FOR SAI.K —Empty Coca-cola barrels at $1.50 each. Just the thing for cider barrels. Wertzberger Confectionary Monroe st. 21i6-3tx WANTED W ANTED — Clean, w ashed rags, suitable to clean presses ( and type. Must be clean. Not common rajrs 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 th? right size. Decatur Daily Democrat. WANTED —Plano tuning. Will be in the city on Saturdays and anyone wishing to have there piano tuned may leave orders by addressing Clarence Chapman. Decatur Postoffice. 206-31 x WANTED rO RENT Five iTr idx room modern or semi modern home, centrally located. Phone 772 or see G. A Busick. 204t3x WANTED—Man to drive delivery wagon, at once. See Ernest Schlickman at Breiner feed barn. First street. , 205t2x WACNTKD Light house keeping rooms. Telephone number 578 at once. 205t3 FOR RENT FOR RENT—Six room flat; parlor. dining room, bedroom, kitchen, bathroom. Pleasant living uarters A. D. Suttles, Agent.—2s-6t FOR RENT —Two-room down (Stairs. unfurnished. Inquire of John Wagoner, North First St. 204-3tx FOR RENT —Two furnished rooms. Call at 217 North Sixth Street, ov Phono 262. 205-3 t. j FOR RENT- —Well furnished rooms ir. j I modern home. 304 North Fifth street. I j Phone 711. 205-3 t LOST AND FOUND LOST- Psi lota Xi sorority pin. Find j( 'er return to liite l)rv Goods Store * - ca < LAIS w w w. ww • **" please call 839. 205-3 t .| * LOST—Grey shell rimmed ose gla -- j< ses with chain and button, between j Deininger's Millinery Store and 415 i! Madison sttreet. Fiuder please return {; to this office or to the Deininger Mil-! j llnery store. 2U6-3t ! J FOUND —Money. Owner may recove v L by describing same and paying for i* this ad. Inquire,at the Daily Democrat , office. 206-3 1 1 1 The Misses Patricia, Helen acclij Mildred Teeple are spending a wee'-ij at Rome City. ( Special Square Dance, Wed-1 nesday night at Sunset. It i Stockholder's Meeting J 1 Notice is Hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of : the Citizens Telephone Company, of , Decatur. Indiana, will be held at the 1 office of the secretary of said company, in the city of Decatur, Indiana, J on. 3 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 business as may be properly brought I before said meeting. HERMAN F. KHINGER, Ceov. 199-to Sept. 6.1 twivnitAT ur \i>mim«tk vrmi i .—— - ( Notice Is hereby given. that the mi. has been appointed AdmixUtr.itor of the estate of Jacob C. Be\ in*?- J ’"n. l»:e of Adams Countv. de<*eus’>d. f The estate is probablv solvent. 1 S V LVBS TE U C ‘ Tl N K H A M Administrator. J. VY. Teeple. Attorney August 28, it).’*, Aug- 31. Sept 7-14

o No. 2167 NOTICE OF FINAL NFTTLKJIKNT OF * ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the credi- j tors, heirs and legatees of. Robert Sc!i-| wartz, deceased, to appear in the! Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 15th day of September I 1026. and show cause. If any. whv th« FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship. and receive their distributive shares. ROSA SCHWAHTZ Executrix Decatur, Indiana Aug. 23. 3 926. Lenhart Heller 6c Schurger Attys. Aug24-il

XJSXXXXXKSCKxfcxKK* x BUSINESS CARDS * x x xxxxxxxxxxxxxx H. FROHNAI’FEL. 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 68 p.m S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 90 Home phone 727 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title Ileal 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. RIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Classes Kitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 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 SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2 nd. St. 0 0 FAR M MORTGAGE LOANS L Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. 10 year (aj 5%, small com. i 10 year (a sVL>'<, no expense to you 20 year @6'r, Govt. I’iau. i Interest paid annually. Borrower fixes interest date. | CITY PROPERTY Mortgage Loans Select Residence or Mercantile Buildings Low Rate of Interest. I SIJTTLES-EDW ARDS CO. A. D. Suttles, Secy. Office 153 South 3t. o 0 VETERINARIAN | Special attention given to cattle and poultry practice. | i Office 120 No. First Street. j I Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 | ! • I j I mwt must | Real Estate Transfers ♦ Maude Lanthers to Roy Miller. 40 acres in Blue Creek township, for $2,500. | Maude Lanthers to Robert P. Davies, 40 acres in Blue Creek township for $2,500. | Clarence E. Baughman etux to Jess Leßiun. lnt 160 in Decatur, for' $250. j Minnie Niblick et al to Henry S. Michaud, lot 9 in Decatur, for sl. ( Henry S. Michaud to Leo E. Ehinger. lot 9 in Decatur, for sl. Elizabeth Bauer to John H. Bauer 2.20 acres in Preble township, for SSO Peoples Loan & Trust Company to John F. Biiderbaek, 40 acres in Blue Creek township, for $6,000. . Dee Fryback etux to Emerson A. Beavers, lots 2$ and 29 in Decatur, for $4,000. Dee Fryback etux to Mary A. Beavers lots 28 and 29 in Decatur, for $5,000. I

r ' • t Della C. Bowers et al to Glen MeMillen etux, loti 36 in Pleasant Mills for $l,lOO. j Glen McMillen etux to Della C. j Bowers, tract, in St. Marys township, for S7OO. o NOTICE The Winnes. Lepird, Voglewede, and Sieneke Shoe 3tore* will close' a* noon Thursday and Friday on recount of the Fair. I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AI'CTST IU,

MARKET REPORTS Hi Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market* East Buffalo Livestock Market n EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK K —-— - 1 Receipts, 930; shipments. 1.280; * ling receipts, too; holdovers, 381, 25 to 50 higher: good and choice 200 tbs., down, $15.50 to $15.75; medium weights. $14.25 to $15.50; heavy, $12.50 to $14.25; packing sows, $9.50 to $10.50; cattle receipts. 125, mostly reactor; cows, strong at $3.50 to $4: fed cows up to $7.00; good hulls, $1.50; calves receipts, 200, steady; 17 top veals, $16.50; mediums. $12.50 up; I sheep receipts, 400 fat lambs: mostly 50 cents lower; few head early, $15.50; hulk natives. $15.0i1; culls, sll on to $11.50; sheep, steady; top fat ewes. $7.00; others. $4.50 to $6.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: Sept. $1.31V4, Dec. $1.35>„. May $1.40V«. Corn: Sept. 75%c. •7 Dec. 82'j.c, May 88%c. Outs: Sept. ■ 36c, Dec. 4014 c, May 44‘fke. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected August 311 Heavy Fowls 18c leghorn Fowls 13c Heavy Springers 23c Leghorn Chickens 18c Old Boosters 9c it Ducks 12c s Geese 10c Eggs, dozen 28c j , LOCAL GRAiir7 MARKET (Corrected August 31) Harley, per bushel 60c Rye, per bushel 80c New Oats 28c . G-Jod sound mixed or while corn 90e Good sound ye'.'ow corn 95c New Wheat sll9 ' Good Timothy Seed $2.50 Good Alsac seed $12.00 LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET . Eggs, dozer. 28c BUTTERFAT AT STATION j Butterfat, delivered 39c o Commander Rodgers Is Buried On Anniversary Os U. S.-Hawaiian Flight Washington, Aug. 31. -— (United l’ress.l —A year ago today at 3 p. m.. Commander John Rodgers set out on a history-making airplane dash across j the Pacific ocean; today at 3 p. m.. ! he is to he buried in Arlington ivnieI tery along side other heroes who have I gi\en their lives for the navy. | Simple service such as might attend I the burial of a man of the ranks has I been arranged for the air pioneer who , was crushed when his plane fell in ! Philadelphia last Friday. — —o Sen. Reed Opposes Repeal Os Missouri Dry Law I Kansas City. Mo., Aug. 31. — (United ! Press) —Declaring "yo» oann»t make a saint hv statute’ . Senator James ; i A Used. Missouri, Democrat, has conic i x- _;»rr jr»r"-~iT -srrr— *. < peal the Mi-siuri dry law hut stai-u ; he favored regulation of the liquor . traffic. The senator asserted his be-1 lief that not all existing slate statues ; imposing liquor testrictions should be i ' tepealed. I Judge Killed: Wife Wounded Watumpka. A’a.. Aug. 31.—(United I Press) —A posse of citizens and sher- ' I iff's deputies today sought gunmen ' who late yesterday shot and killed * Lamar Smith, probate Judge, and wounded his wife. I The Judge and Mrs. Smith were shot * in their home when two loads of buckshot were fired through a window. I I Smith died a few hours later at a! Montgomeiy hospital. Hts wife is expected to recover. ' I Stores In Yaleptino’s Home Town Are Closed During Actor’s Funeral I Castellaneta. Italy. Aug. 31 —(Unit- , ed Press) —All stores were closed during Rudolph Valentino's funeral as the . people of his birthplace sought to show I * l their sadness at his death. The memorial service was held in the main church. The flag on the municipal , | building was at l(alf mast. I -• -o Mellon And Hughe s Confer With Briand | Paris, Aug. 31.—(United Press) —ji * Secretaiy of the tieasury Andrew W.' i Mellon, and former secretary of state | Charles Evans Hughes were received by foreign minister Briand today. The Americans saw the former prem'er separately. "It was a conversation of policy | rather than of finances”, a quia Diorj say spokesman said referring to the meeting between Briand and Mellon i ' —; ; — OEd Basse motored to Huntington last evening where he visited C’-'e.uds.

1 Ixidge Worker j < v * jL I g iraWVi * '. j JOHN ('. SNYDER | To he chosen a- the head ol an , organization representing S.IHKi.OOt 'Ametlcan men and women is a sign; I ficant honor and. consequently, the j members of the Tribe of Ben-Hur in this city are rejoicing in the election |of iheir Supreme Chief, John C. Sny- • der, of Crawfordsville. Indiana, as . president of the National Fraternal Congress of America, at its meeting at Buffalo, this month. Mr. Snyder hemal work for over thirty years and has been actively identified with tra for a long time has been a prominent figure in the Congress of which he | has just been made president. He is : a firm believer in the fraternal systjlem. established as it now is on the ; firm foundation of adequate rates , and actuarial solvency, and his elec tlon emphasizes the determination ol 1 the Congress to resist the movement 'j o commercialize the societies by ■j modifying the lodge system. ?Interstate Telephone Rates Slashed Greatly New York. Aug. 31.—(United Pressl ! —Drastic downward revision of in : terstate telephone toll rates, effective Oct. 1. which will save the nation’s 1 telephone users approximately $3,000. 1 000 annually, were announced today * by the New York telephone company 1 The reduced rates apply to the en tire Bell system, reductions ranging from 25 to 40 per cent of presen; rates, largest slashes applying t< greater distances. The cut rate period, now starting a 8:30 p. m.. will be lengthened,-start ing at 7 p. tn. Long distance cables, carrier sys terns', vacum tube repeaters, loading ' coils and other improved devices anc methods have effected economies ot the distance circuits making the re dqction possible, the company an nouncement said. Present New Rate Cut Examples Rate Rate New York-Pittsburgh $2.10 sl.7f New "York-Chicago 4.65 3.4( New York-San Francisco 16 50 11.3 Plans For Free-For-All £wim Are Progressing j New York, Aug. 30. — (United Press) j — Promotion of a free-for-all swin j from the coast of California to Catal j ma islands. 23 miles out in the Pacific progressed today. A SIOO,OOO purst (appeared possible, as swimmers and promoters started to capitalize i a the public interest in swimming. , The second best inducement t< Gertrude Kder.e, Mr.c Cfenringtun Uor '«#wr'a» RRrvr.w csMrrOTMrwwi channel swimmers, was a splits! a:or,rid Manhattan Island for $50,000 Miss Ederle's lawyer was ca.stiug around _for the most advantageous offer. Dudley Field Malone, who finance! Gertrude's channel undertaking anc is serving as her manager and legai advisor now, said the offers for hei pulchritudinous services mounted tc a $950,000 total with the arrival ol a '.en-week vaudeville offer at $5,000 a week. Mothers Blamed For Wild Orgies Os Youths Chicago. Aug. 31.— (United Press.) —Failure of mothers to advise theii children on the healthy and normal knowledge of sex is in a great part responsible for the "petting parties' and wild orgies of modern youth. Mrs. Alfreds J. Howells. New York City, told women gathered at the Illinois vigilance association conference. "A desire to he shocking, to lie fashionable and keep up with their crowd leads girls to smoke and drink.” she declared. "But as long as mothers continue to smoke and drink, it Is improbable that the younger, set will discard th" habits.” ! Mrs. Howells, a special counsellor for high school girls, charged that the foes of piohibition encourage drinking among the young to provide an! j argument for repeal of the dry laws, j Has Fine Exhibit At Fair Everett Nash, of Liebig. Ohio, who is a breeder c( .Purpc hogs and RambouiUet and fielyue sheep, is exhibiting several aninrqls at the Northern Indiana lair this week. Atpcng them are an 18-niouths-old ma’.e heg weighing 700 pounds; a sow weighing 800 pounds*; and a 4 yeqrmld Ramboui-let sheep that v-o'luied 46 pounds ot wool as the close of the circuit of fairs last year.

FERTILIZER IS AID TO WHEAT Application of Fertilizer Saves Labor and Increases ield of t rop (By County Agent) There ntc many wheat growers in Adams comity who produce each year mound 600 bushels of wheat on 20 acres. There aie others—too many, perhaps—who have to plow, plant asoi harvest twice that acreage to have * the same number of bushels. ' In the first case, the 600 bushels arc grown by an expenditure of power. ' labor and seed on only 20 acres: the ’ other case requires expenditure of (lower, labor and seed on 40 acres, and 4 with the same final outcome 600 bn 1 shels. Does it not seem that there lias been a waste of a great part of the i ”25 acres of labor, power and seed' on low-yielding fields? And which way i nets the most “dollars and cents ' tor “ the "dollars and sense" invested? Tin answer is obvious. Wheat grower* need not be remind- < ed that liberal use of tertl’izer reduces (he amount of labor Invested in a J given number of bushels of wheat. With the. price of fertilizer out/ 20 to 25 per cent higher than before the war and with labor costing nearly 100 per cent more than for the samt ' period, there are substantial advantages to be gained by replacing labor. 1 so far as possible, with commercial fertilizer. The saving in labor and the highei net profit from each bushel alcne art sufficient reasons for making each acre do its best. There are not all. however. Among other benefits to be derived from adequate fertilization ol : wheat, there is one outstanding bene fit which demands recognition, namely, the residual effect on the clover oi timothy and clover seediugs made witi the wheat. To illustrate, tile Delaware Experiment Station found that the ust of 22 pounds ammonia. 49 pound) phosphoric acid and 6ft pounds potash to the acre has not only made good : money on the wheat for which it wa; applied but. as an average of 9 years has Increased the hay crop folk)win* by 1961 pounds of iimed land, and 168: pounds of the unlimed land. Result) in Ohio, Pennsylvania. Maryland, Nev York and othef •Tate'-. With in expert mental work and from actual farm ex perience, leave no doubt as to how the fertilization of wheat will effect thi hay crop seeded in it. This residual effect is worth si mgeh that it should be taken inti account well in advance of whea planting and due allowances madi ’or it in deriding upon the fertilize analysis and rate of application. YVliei he opportunity is given to reap tw profits from one application of plant food it will pay to make p'otit: is large as possible bv using amount; f fertiliber in "on:dan e with vrha' s exr’C'.ed ol it. 2-16-4 or 2-16-6 f rti izer. Considerinj i better yield of wheat and the adder profit through the effect on the clove teeding. it is worth while increasin; .he rate to 250 or 300 pounds per acre Much experimental data is availablt o show the soundness of this practice Since wheat is a leading cash croi m many farms in the county and wit! issured benefit from liberal fertiliza tion of this crop, there appears to b every opportunity of making "mori ash from the cash crop” by use o heavier applications cf commeicir plant food at time of seeding the 192' crop. Two Auto Accidents Occur Near Burnt Berne, Aug. 31. —Auomobiles drivel by Roman Miller and Scott McDaniel collided on the Berne Pike east o town last Saturday night. Both drtv era dimmed their light, but another, car. behind Miller, blinded McDanie and he could not see the road. In trying to avoid a collision. Millet steared his car to one side an l struct i telephone pole. The McDaniel ca: then struck the rear of Miller's cai ■ i — -■» <■» ■-i ii *■ MMSWeaixeMMiiss—» CHICAGO 1 &. $3.50 via 'ERIE RAILROAD SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 % Tickets good in coaches only going on train No. 7 leaving Decatur at 2:48 a m. Returning leave Chicago 10:20 p.m. Central time. For further particulars call G. E. Teems, Ticket Agent >. - i _ | - - . , ,

No one was seriously Injured. Another automobile accident occured flv t . tulles east of Berne, when a jstudebaker sedan, driven by Walter loilllom. struck a Ford coupe driven by Robert Haecker, at a narrow bridge. Haecker had stopped his ear; to permit a fleck of turkeys to cross' the road ahead of him The Studebak- : er sedan was travelling 30 or 35: miles per hour ami Mr. Gtlllom could not stop his car quick enough to avoid ..ib in ir the Ford In the reur. The striking me r»»ru »»» Ford went over the eight-foot cm- j bankment and turned over on its side. None of the occupant, of the j two cars wen- seriously injured.

PUBLIC SALE I GOA Short Street, near North Ward school, Decatur. Ind. I Saturday, Sept. 4,192 ti I Commencing at 1 o'clock p.m. I One Walnut Library Table: Davenport; l\ Rocking ( liai rs fl I tube Ftida Radio, speaker mul Jmtteries, complete; Round, (i |j I extension table; <’> chairs; Rug;, 7x9, good as new; Rug, 7i., x <) I good as new; 5 small rugs, new; X-day Westminister U.lunic I ('.lock, new ; Iron Red and Spring, new; White Wood Red and I springs- 2 Mattresses, new; 2 Good Dressers; While Kiuitnel ■ I Kitchen Cabinet: (doin' Gas Stove, used only short linn Renown I I Underfeed Heating Stove.-been used two seasons; fi\l2 ('.on- ■ ‘‘oleum Rug. with 2 small rugs to match; I large mirror; 2 small I tables; 1 porch swing; baby buggy; (i dining chairs; 1 mining I board: Fuller broom, good as new; shovel, hoc, rake, ele I TERMS CASH. ■ E. PATTERSON I Roy S. Johnson. Auctioneer dl-2-l! I SMORE and Better I BREAD —FOR SALE BYStults Grocery Fisher & Harris, Decatur Berne Milling Co.. Berne Miller & Deitsch, Decatur Everett Grocery, Pleasant Mills Homer Crum Groc., Honduras Taber Grocery, Monroe Workinger Grocery, Watt Bower Grocery, Magley Fisher & larris 'irjrsTrviiuVWttT Phones 3,4, 5 Free City Delivery Quality, Service and Low Prices. Sugar, Cane Granulated, 10 Ihs. 62c; 5 lbs. 32c Large Indiana Watermelons 15c Onions, 6 pounds 25c Heavy Tin Fruit Cans, doz2n 47c \ inegar, Pure Cider made’from fresh apples gallon 27c Zuhian Sealing Wax; bar 5c Parowax, pound cake 12c* Ball Bros. Mason Lids, dozen 27c fruit Jars, Ball Bros., Masons, Pints, dozen.. 69c Quarts, dozen 79c; •/*- gallon SI A 9 Stone Jars, 1 gal. size 15c; 2 gal. 30c; 3 gal. 45c 5 gal. 75c; 6 gallon 90c Ju-o, * gallon.. 20c; 2 gal.. 40c; 3 gal. . 60c 4 gallon . 85c; 5 gallon 98c Oleo, Nut Tropico brand, pound Maytime brand Oleo 27: Special Sweet Creamery Butter, pound the Campbell Soups, alLvarieties, can I (, c Tall cans Pink Salmon, 3 cans. 50c; Can 17c 50c bottle Ply Tox .35c 25(^an l lk)v^en^"""" l, * 11 "ifk* 25c can Samphist 21c 25c box Climalene . 21c 50c. can Instant Postum ’ 39c Jetty Glasses, large size, dozen .39c Milter * Famous Twin Loaf of Bread on sale here. HHSHnnHnHM

Western Union Ceases Custom Os Giving fi, m . To Telephone Inquirers New York. Aug. 3] (ivp The Western Cutou • tinned giving the time | 0 t . . inquirers. The time honored practice , continued by the telophon, during the war and now ih,. |. y Telegiaph is the only H .. (l|)rv j able to Inquirer*. Western c r / ! ported It was handling 25 ikmi * | call* -a day at heavy v York alone.