Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 208, Decatur, Adams County, 2 September 1926 — Page 2

TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS,] NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS 1 < i'e—

vaaaßXKXXKXxsaaii ■ CLASSIFIED ADS * (IIIIKXXICXKXXXIX FOR SALE FOR SAM? Plenty of good feeding tankage. The Fred Mutsehler Packing Company. 199-10 t FOR SALE —Tomatoes. 50c per Im., cider apples, 25c per bit. .Melons, plums and grapes. Trout Farm. 2t)7t3x FOR SALE — 3-chair barber shop Ideal for marcelling, also good Fort Wayne location Selling account of death. Address 1138 Hanna street. Fort Wayne. 207-3tx FOR SALE Feu bushels Big Bln.Plums, fine for canning. W. A. Whittcnbarger. Phone 866-E, Decatur. FOR SALE 1925 Cheverolet touring ear. In good condition. Good rubber. Inquire Mrs. A. W. Werling. Preble. Indiana. Phone. 2wß-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 laces, heavy underwear, woolens or heavy materials. Will pay 7 cents pe«- pound for the right kind if brought to this office, but they must be clean and the rignt size. Decatur Daily Democrat. — —WANTED— Rags, Rubber, Paper of all kinds. Scrap Iron, Metals and Hides. Also In th* market for wool. We will call with our truck for any junk you wish to dispose of. Phone 442. MAIER HIDE & FUR CO. 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R. & I. Crossing. 89-W ts

WAITED—Piano tuning. Will be in the city on Saturdays and anyone wishing to have there piano tuned may leave orders hy addressing Clarence Chapman. Decatur Postoffice. 206-3tx LOST AND FOUND FOUND Money. Owner may recove' by describing same and paying for this ad. Inquire at the Daily Democrat office.■2o6-3t LOST —31 x 4.40 Tire and rim between Preble and Decatur. Finder please return to this office or phone C. V. Millikan. Preble.2oß-3tx FOR RENJ FOR RENT—Furnished <’i unfurnished cottage at Monmouth. Garage, chicken park and garden, I'aone 5962. | intere* g Attractions At Fair The mechanical city is one of the' most interesting att.actions it the I Northern Indiana Fair this week This is said to be the original mechanical city and has been exhibited in all parts of the world. It was | made in a foreign country and each I part was whittled out with a pocket | knife. Another uitertesting attraction on the fairground is an exhibit! of two freak dogs. One old dog and one pup on exhibit have no front ' legs. Their mother and father are! registered dogs and normal in every way. i Plaits of hair and even complete wigs elaborately dressed are being I suggested for the evening use of women whose hair is bobbed or shingled. Stockholder's Meeting Notice is nereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of tee Citizens Telephone Company, of I Decatur. Indiana, will be held at the office of the secretary of said company, in the city of Decatur, Indiana, on. Monday, September 6, 1926 at 7 o clock p. m. for the election of five directors to serve tor the ensuing year for the transaction of such other business as may be properly brought I before said meeting HERMAN F. EHINGER, Cecy. 199-to Sept. 6. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the credi t')ri-’. heirs and legatees of Elva Ritter, deceased, to appear in the Adams Cl’-< wit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on t!ie 22 day of September. 1926. and : how cause, if any, t».*Hv tHe FINXIa SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate Os said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship. and receive their distributive shares. Q. O. RITTER Administrator Decatur. Indiana September Ist 1926 Sept. 2-9 C. L. Walters. Attornev APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Benjamin L. Hoagland, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. JAMES O HOAGLAND Administrator Dore R Erwin, Attorney. August 16. 1926' Aug. 19 26-Sept ? j

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXIIX x BUSINESS CARDS * XXXXKXXHXXXXXXXX H. 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 68 p.m S. E. BLACK 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 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 _ o FARM MORTGAGE LOANS

Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. *I 10 year @ 5 r <, small coni. I 10 year (a 1 no expense to you " I 20 year (a;6%, Govt. Plan, interest paid annually. t | Borrower fixes interest date, i I CITY PROPERTY Mortgage Loans Select Residence or • I Mercantile Buildings Low Rate of Interest. - ! SL'TTLES-EDWARDS CO. A D. Suttles, Secy. ,5 Sputh 2nd .St o ———— 0 I DR. C. V. CONNELL [ i XTTERINARIAN I I Special attention given to | cattle and poultry practice. 1 Office 120 No. First Street. II Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 'ii O ' • — <> Writing Ink Output Slowly Decreasing Washington, D. C. Sept. 2.—(United Press.) —Production of ink for writing has not increased in recent years. < Officials are undecided whether to at- I tribute this to increased use of the I typewriter or to speeding up of Amer- | lean life to a point where telephones I or telegrams are used for many com- | munications. j Writing ink production last year | was $4,405,715 in the 28 principal fac-.l tories, which made other products to I make a total output of $6,084.295.' I which is more than $30,000 under the: I 1923 mark. In the same period, the I number of establishments with a $5,-1 000 a year production decreased by | ' three. 1 o- • ■ ■— I NOTICE TO HIQDEHS 1 In the Matter of Madiaon Street Side- I walk Improvement. I Notice In Hereby given that the com- I mon Council in and for the City of De- I catur. Indiana will on 'Tuesday, the 21st I I September 1926 at seven o’clock 1 ! P M. at their Council Room in said | City, receive sealed bids for the Madl- I son street Sidewuilk Iniprovement, as | per plans and specifications now on! I file tn the office of the City Clerk. | Each bidder will be required to de- | posit with his bid. a certified check for | an amount not less than two and one- | half per rent of the Engineer's estimate | of the cost of such improvement, pro- 1 yided that such check shall in no case ’ be for less than one hundred dollars, which said estimate, plans and specifications are now on file and may hr seen in the office of the City Clerk. Decatur. Indiana. Didders blanks will be furnished bv the City Engineer, of Decatur. Indiana. The Common Council reserves the! r Thl to reject any and all bids. ■”. ;*r.C33 mv h<nd in official seal this Ist day of September. 1926 CATKERIXE KAUFFMAN City Clerk Sejit. 2-9

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1926.

] MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets P East Buffalo Livestock Market R g LOCAL PRODUCK MARKIT ■ (Corrected Sept. 2) • Heavy Fowls 18c Leghorn Fowls 13c Heavy Springers .. 21c Leghorn Chickens 18c Old Roosters 9c Ducks .... 12c Geese 10c 7 Eggs, dozen 28c n LOCAL GRAIN MARKIT (Corrected Sept. 2) Barley, per bushel 60c Rye, per bushel goc New Oats 27c Good sound mixed or white coat 85c t Good sound yellow corn 90c 7 New Wheat $1.16 • Good Timothy Seed $2.25 $2.5(1 Good Alsac seed — $12.00 LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 28c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered 39c ‘RACE PROGRAM TO START AT 2:30 O’CLOCK j ICO.VTIXIKD FROM PAGE O.VE> and tonight. The midway was practically dry by noon, and a few rays of sunshine, at. intervals, gave evi- , dence of better weather today and the rest of the week. About 500 persons braved the threatening weather early Thursday morning and were on hand when the gates opened. Many late arrivals, it was predicted, would swell the crowd in the afternoon, when the race program opened. Exhibits Worth Seeing I The exhibits this year are arranged in the same locations that: they were last year, and they are unusually fine and worth seeing. The Agricultural exhibit, contains vegetables and grains grown in Adams county and is of especial interest to the farmers. The art. horticultural, cattle and horse shows are larger than usual this year and are well worth the time of visiting them. Concessions and shows of all sorts are thrown together to make one of the longest midways the local fair has ever had. May Continue Over Labor Day The show is clean throughout, and • the stand managers are an optimistic | bunch of people, always happy and | always hoping for good weather. Many of the concessioners are urging the fait management to continue the fair over Labor Day. It is probj able that ih ; s -1.1 be done, but Mr. Williamson slated that he would not' tnwww c 1111 in i> I Hl w corning a Labor Day fair until later. row. In case the fair holds over until I-abor Day. there would be a free Sunday fair and possibly a band concert. Monday would be derby day, and each day's race program would be advanced a day. A definite announcement concerning the remainder of the fair will be made tomorrow, the management stated.

J Why he h K. cellects rent ffi The reason your landlord col- ! h| ■ lects rent from you is that he 9 saved and acquired property. Bank - £ 1

i Fertilizer Increases I Yield of Wheat Crop i Sullivan, Indiana, Sept. 2. —(Unit' I I Press) —Fertilizer applied to wheat increased yields from 2 to 12 bushels per acre and an average increase of 7 bushels, on eight different farms in Sullivan county, according to daia obtained by County Agent M K. Derrick. The tests were part of the wheat improvement campaign being , conducted by the Sullivan county , farm bureau. Otte oT Brit lan s greatest surgeons ‘ is I’rofeasor Louise Mclllroy, who is I also professor of surgery in one of the important medical schools. NOTH K TO Tni'B t:i<» or TVS I i.f.v ins —.— In III? Matter «if !>«*( vriuhilng Ibe Tux for < rrtiilu I’iirpitMPN hj hlrklaiul iiwlilp. % till in m County, liiiliiuin. Hrfnrr tin* Tow iim(il|i IdvlNOr) lion rd, 1 Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of siitl Township above named, t t the proper legal officers of said muni<i- . paltty at their regular meeting place.' • on the 26 day of August, 1926, will roh- . Sider the following budget: iii ix.i:r < i.%«»«iiri( vno> rmi • TOWVHII’ Salary of Trustee $600.00 Office Rent 6'1.60 Trustee’s expense— • a. Traveling 125.00 Records, Legal Publications office Supplies 100.00 Public Hitc hes t assessments against Township) 100.00 Pay of Advisorx Board 15.00 Total Township fund 1,000.0" HMtlmnle of Townnhip Fund* tu be It nixed Estimated expenditures • as above 1.000.00 Working balance at end of year tn meet necesNiiry expenditures until receipts of rev. nue from taxation 91.00 'Total 910.00 Amount necessary to De raisitl , by taxation 910,00 M’l-:< ix I. ’•( iimn it \ d Repair of buildings . 200.00 S< honl furniture and supplies f>oo.oo Fuel for School houses 600 00 Special School Fund debt 4,000.00 Payment of Interest 100.Ou 'Teachers’ institutes 500.00 Janitor sei vice 600.00 Miscellaneous— I. SS6.6Q Total Special School Fund 6,850.00 Extimnte «»f '•pertn I Nebool Fund to he Hnixrd Estimate of Expenditures. is above <6,850.00 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation <6,8 BOM) Ft XI) Payment of bonds 2.000.00 Payment of interest 160.00 Total Bond Fund 2.16<J.0" Extlmnte of Bond I'uiitl to he Raised Estimate of Expenditures. as above 2.160.00 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation 1,160.00 ti rnox pi vi> Pay of teachers 9,600.00 Total Tuition Fund 9.600.00 ICstiiniite of Tuition Fund to he Knitted Extimate of expenditure*. :•«» ;dMH<* DjUHl.im Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expend!- [ lures until receipts of rev. i enue from taxation 4.015.00 | Less estimated revenue and bal Since. Revenue not derived fsom taxation 1.500.0' To* I deductions 5.545."" I Amount De< es>ar\ to hr raised by taxation 5,155.00 I I’KOPOtED LEVII'.S Net taxable property 2,182.27'. ’0 I Levy Levy liiiitimt I \lllllr of Fund mi on to he I Polls Property Rniwrd I Township 5 l.OOO.ht) I Special School .32 6,850.0" I Tuition .23 5,1551 Total . .60 13.005.00 I (OMPIRITIVE STATEMENT OF THE I TAXES TO HE < (»LLE< TED j To he ( ollertrd I Xlimt* ofc Fund This I. ! I»2« I Lew I __ , aßdifTtfrßiffiKUJt— - -tfriFu] Tuition 1 h" j Total U, I Taxpayers appearing shall have a I right to be heard thereon. After the I tax levies have been determined, ten I or more taxpayers feeling themselves I aggrieved by such levies, may appeal I to the State Board of 'Tax Commission- I era for further and final ac tion thereon, I by filing a petition therefor with the I ! County Auditor not laterTlian (he four- I th Monday of September, and the Shtie I Board will fix a date of hearing in this I county. | Dated August 26, 192'5 I Daniel Scherry | Harve M. Beery I Jacob E. Henschen i

Lake Again Recedes To Prove Old Story Os . Immigrants Os 1849 LhUcVicw. Ore. (United Preen)— f As tin- wirteiM pmtfd In th»* Red S<>a| 1 to allow the chlldten of Isreal to reach, . the land <>f "milk and honey," so did I . they re< -‘<le ilt (loose Like, On gon. I > to allow the eekers of gold. In the' ; days following the rush of '49, “li-l f route in emigrant trains, to pass over . its smooth befi. It was Indians, not Egyptians the ' emigrants sought to elude. The stoiy 1 of how they outwitted the Indinas by jutting away from a stretch of thej j lake bed. was told '>y the settlertbemselvt s but doubled. ' It was in the same section that a latnd of 1 lutes and Modocs lay amhushed in the lava beds of a few . months afterward and massacred a 'contingent at Bloody Point. Scores., including women. w°te killed. I Recently the emigrants' story hareceived belated confirmation. The ’ waters of the lake again receded and I where the lake once nestled a scant sheet of not more t’.un five miles of wate- remains. \\*ith the old floor of the lake x-

I Morris 5 & 10c Store I Opening Day For School Supplies <Wi > WWVWVW WVVWVVVVVVVVMVMMVVMVVVVVVWVVVV VW -V S Saturday, Sept. 4, we will be ready with our complete line of school £ supplies. Not only tablets, pencils, etc., but many other useful S items needed at this time. See our windows. We invite your in- ■ spection and comparison. C? *VWWWWWWWVWWVC WAVWWWW AfWWWVWWVWWWVVWVWWWVVVVVW: I As A Reminder We Will List A Few I Os Your Many Needs g **«**W4W> AAAAAA WWVUWUVWVf IWWWWV'Arv-.'. ■ Carters high grade ink— Pencils with i Large mucilage and 1 '' n ' ck! ' ed 3 for - t Tablets, M sheets.. »)( 'J « paste, large bottle lUC ![ ]! Tablets, Yellow S Large Tube IO H Regular 5c Pencils r <[ Paper, 60 sheets.... DC g Paste JLvC '! 3 for »JV || Loose Leaf Binder lAp i S e f dar I enc,ls I 1 Lo <>- e kaf Paper ~ j® ’ Ol vC ji with era er LvC i 3g sheets,.ruled'.... t)C WWWVWAWVWVVW/>.WWWVWVVVVVVVVVW< ' H Enameled I n nr 2 New Line of Stamped $ Fine Ribbed Hose ti)O„ ■ Lunch Box « 1 p a j r ZvC R ■ 2 quart co.ered | n 2 Goods, choke 1 ( hilur-ns Derby QAn ■ ■ t,n P a ‘> IvC > ? Rih . .ZUC -B B»g »»tMpwuff ' j P‘ e lr: V. 2 to SI.VU j fibre Silk Hose... 4771 £ !»T^ e D , (> nner 5 . i Hose for Young H 1 ails tJIIV < New designs to embroider c Men, pair XVV t VWV ' An 'VWWWWWIAAiVW AIVWWVWWW A filled Pencil Boxes j GRANITEWARE c Water colors, chalk S zu —zv ' A special factory close out. > and erasers. ■ 10c to 50c i Som. extrapieces | Cw I Webster Dictionary IQf IC .toIOC AAAAAAAA/VUWWWUWWWi AMWWWWWWWVWtA I Brush" Tooth 10c < Handkercheifs Fo ’“’-i"-Hand 'H Listerine Tooth 1 A 1 ' toun^er * s filled with , 1 ■ Paste IvC '! new sport n ombers, each |i Silk Bow Ties ...25c i I 2 ounce bottle.... IOC ; and IOC Misses Bloomers 1 1 Fancy Hair <a | ' Childrens Hose 1A !; *n colors ■ I Barre tte WC Support lUC I; Misses and* Ladies 9’ . fl fl Fancy Garters AA . <! Ribbed Vest » Pair ZllP ' [’.Large Powder in i I „ '’ 1I ; Puff IOC Misses and Ladies QO p ■ Pocket Comb and 1 A I [ . [ Rayon Vest t/Ot || (ase IvC ] Large Wash zx ! [ W Pocket Bobby ia ' Cloth IOC l[ Unbreakable Pearl A ■v Comb JOC [[Beads fl [[Shoe Polish -g rx [i ■ Rubber Heels i A ( [ 10C U Compacts Very P a,r AUC [ [ i [ Special Numbers.. I 10c 10c [ K Winds “2sc I ~° ck '--; 1()c j Sh ” u “ s ....sc J“ 9 .z 25c I Our ( and y Department is filled with Sweets you will like. I Morris 5 & 10c Store! I DECATUR, INDIANA I

hmMed. traces of the tracka niaile by the wa<on» ami ox-1 vartg retnainwl. a fH- nt legend of the romance “f three-quartera of a cenGet the Habit—Trade at Home, it Paye|

PUBLIC SALE (i()5 Short Street, near North Ward school. Decatur. Ind7~~ Saturday, Sept. 4, 1926 Commencing at 1 o’clock p.m. One Walnut Library Table; Davenport; 3 Rocking Chairs* I tube Facia Radio, speaker and batteries, complete; R<mi l( j ti k [extension table;; 6 chairs; Rug, 7x9. good as new; Rug, 7i., x g good as new; 5 small rugs, new; 8-day Westminister CRnm' Clock, new; Iron Bed and Spring, new; White Wood Red i n ,| springs' 2 Mattresses, new; 2 Good Dressers; White Eiiaim! Kitchen Cabinet; (ilctbe Gas Stove, used only short time; Renown I I’nderfeed Heating Stove, been used two seasons; <lxl2 Coni golelini Rug. with 2 small rugs to mulch; 1 large mirror; 2 small tables; 1 porch swing; baby buggy; ti dining chairs; 1 ironimboard; Fulle r broom, good as new; shovel, hoe, rake, etc. TERMS CASH. E. PATTERSON i Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer 31-2-3

notice The* Burk Elevator and tu, elevator will he cloned nil ,i.' ’’ w * day, September 6. Patrons pi,' [ notice. '' l "’ l t I