Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 209, Decatur, Adams County, 3 September 1926 — Page 2

TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

taaißCXxxKKxmii ■ CLASSIFIED ADS « ■■XaXXXXXXXXXXRX FOR SALE FOR SALE cider apples, 25c per bu. Melons, plums und grapes. Trout Farm. 207t3x FOR SALE - 3chulr barber shop Ideal for marcelling, also good Fort Wayne location. Selling account of death. Address 1138 Hanna street. Fort Wayne. 207-StX FOR SAI.E Few bushels li~Blue Plums, fine for canning. W. A. Whittenbarger, Phone 866-E. Decatur. 207-3 t POR SALE—I92S Cbeverolet touring car. In good condition. Good rubber. Inquire Mrs. A. AV. Weriing. Preble. Indiana. Phone. 208-3tx FOR SALE -Grapes. Call A-27 - .lion roe. 299-31 FOR SALE- Plums. 75c per bu. while they last. John Loshe. R. R. 6. 209-3tx WANTED WANTED — Clean, washed rags, suitable to dean presses and type, Must be clean. Not common rags or waste, or dirty clothes. Prefer muslins, calicos and like. No >aces, 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 elean and the rignt size. Decatur Daily Democrat. LOST AND FOUND LOST —31 x 4.4<t Tire and rim between Preble and Decatur. Finder please return to this office or phone C. V. Millikan. Preble. 208-3tx LOST —Female Boston Bull. Black with white throat. Responds to name of Bettv. ('all 533 or Hl F. Kit- i son. 299-3tx ( LOST - A tan and white Scotch Col- * lie. Answers to name of “Billie." I Finder call SOS. 2(>9-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT —Furnished or unfurnished cottage at Monmouth. Garage, chicken park and garden. Phone 5962. 208-3 t FOR RENT —Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire at 1221 West Adams street. Telephone 1011. 208-3*. FOR RENT —Sleeping rooms in mod- : ern home. Call Phone 1136 or at 445 South First street. 209-3tx j Probe Os Fatal Traction Wreck In Michigan Opens; — Monroe, Mich.. Sept. 3 —(United , Press)—ln an effort to fix responsibility for the head on collision of two interurban car- here yesterday[ afternoon, resulting in Hie death of . day planned to closely question Wil- - liam Owen, veteran motorman of ( the south bound car.

The two cars, of the Detroit. Monroe and Toledo Shore line, came together on a 2,000 foot curve while travelling at approximately 40 miles an hour, according to witnesses. According to one official, Owen has been accused of attempting to make up lost time, and failure to make a scheduled stop at Pine Siding to await the other car. He jumped and escaped with minor injuries, going to his home at Toledo. Ward Boss’ Home Bombed Chicago, Sept. 3.— (United Press) — The home of Morris Eller[ Chicago political wad header, was w-ecked here early today by a bomb believed planted by political enemies. Although Eller's entire family was hurled from bed and half of the house was demolished, no .->ne was injured. o Xo. 2U7Z XOTKE OF FIX Al, Sl-l I'TI.F. MF. X T OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to tile creditors. heirs and legatees of Catharine Teeple, deceased, to appear in the Aestns Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on (lie 18th day of September 1926. and show cause, if any. whv the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then ;ind there make proof >f heirship, and receive their distributive shares. WILLIAM H. TEEPLE Administrator Decatur. Indiana August 27. 1926. > Attj, Aug 27-Sept 3 Pain is telrgraphf ef 1 ie l >rain " ;, y °f Mierve lines. Pressure anywhere on' / nerve lines causes weakness ■ ’ '® L fand ,pain which 1 1“dI5-*E AsglMustments r> - ♦’move. For appointment call CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Office Hours: 10 to 12— 2 ta S e.’C to 2:00 ‘27 ■*< Sseoml *t- PteosMi 888 -

i rsikhhrxxksskxshmi I a BUSINESS CARDS « IXXXXXXMKKKKMKXKM H. FROHNAPFEL, D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Wil! 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 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. O 0 FARM MORTGAGE LOANS | Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. 10 year @ 5'V, small com. 10 year (a * ( no expense to you I 20 year (a 6%, Govt. Plan. | Interest paid annually. Borrower fixes interest date, I : I CITY PROPERTY Mortgage Loans Select Residence or Mercantile Buildings Low Rate of Interest. bUTTLES-EDWAKDS CO. A. D. Suttles, Secy. I Ml MIIiw—ni JWWWWWMWMIi 0 — 0 0 — DR. G. F. EICHHORN'

Veterinarian >H I Office at Sale Barn on Fl rat Street Bacilary white diarrhoea of I ! chickens controlled by blood test For particulars, call ’ Phones: Office 306; Res. 301. ■ |o 0 JW'M in ' ■'tsnwia. ; COURT HOUSE : Marriage licenses Carleton W. Hoffman, decorator i Fo:t Wayne, to Luell , Schueler, Decatur. Herman N. Werling- factory employe Preble, to Marie Eickhoff. Preble' township. Real Estate Transfers Sarona May Shaffer et al to George H. Bright, tract in Kirkland town-1 ship.for SSOO. ’ Flora Bright et al to Ralph L. I Starub., % acre in Kirkland town-' ship, for $1,950. Herman H. Bauman etux to William F. Stepler, lots 39 and 40 in Monroe for sl. Micheal J. Harkenrider to Esther Harkenrider. lot 83 in Decatur, for sl. Manslaughter Charge Against Neihel Dismissed Raymond Neibel. of Fort Wayne. | | was fieed in the city court at Fort Wayne, yesterday, when the man- , slaughter charge against him was dismissed on motion of Samuel D. Jack-' . j < son. prosecuting attorney. Neibel was , arrested following an automobllir-acct- j dent Saturday evening, in which I Wayne Calvin Gault, 4-weeks-o!d son ' of Mr, ai.d Mrs. Sylvester Gault, of ti Fort Wa;Tia, wag fatally injured. An £ investigation revealed the crash was' b unavoidable, the prosectf.dr stated. jt(

| MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market* II East Buffalo Livestock Market H East Buffalo Livestock Market j.l Hog receipts 3600, holdovers 1131. Plow; mostly 10 to 25c lower; many ■ loads unsold; top nnd bulk 190 lbs " down. $14.75; 200 to 250 lb. weights, sl4 00« i 14 60; 250 to 300 It>. $13.09fi 14.00; 300 tbs. up [email protected]; pack Ing sows $9.75(1910.59; pigs scarce, fl w $14.75; eattlf receipts 400; butcher stock slow; few sales reactor cows $2.50® 3.59; few $4.50; calves receipts, SOO steady; top and bulk native veals $16.50; edium.s largely, ‘ I vll'.so@ 13.00; sheep receipts 1200; vi fat lambs fully steady; few choice lots. sl4 75; bulk natives $14.50; mils $19.09®11.00. FORT WAYNE STOCK MARKET | Pigs. $13.50; 159-180, $14.10; ISO200. $14.00; 200-220. $13.75; 220-240. !t $13.25; 240-260. $12.75; 260-280, $12.40; , 2SO-300, $11.90; 300-325. $11.65; 325 up. $11.40. Roughs, $9.00 to $9.50; stags. $6.00 to $7.00; calves. SB.OO to $14.50; spring lambs. $12.50 down; ex9. trenie tops. $12.00; choice steers. $7 to $8; heifers. $5.50 to $7.00; common $4 to $5.50. Cows. $5 to $6; common. $3.50 to $4.00; bulls, $4.50 to $6.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: Sept. $1.30%. Dec. $1.24'4, | May $1.39%. Corn: Sept. 75%c. Dec 1 83%c, May 89%c. Oats: Sept. 36%c. ' Dec 40%c. May 45'4c. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET I (Corrected Sept. 2) | Heavy Fowls 18c Leghorn Fowls 13c Heavy Springers 21c - Leghorn Chickens 118 c Old Roosters 9< Ducks 12c Geese 10c Eggs dozen 28c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Sept. 2) Barley, per bushel 60c . Rye, per bushel 80c j New Oats 27c Good sound mixed or white corn 85c Good sound yellow corn 90c New Wheat $1,16 I Good Timothy Seed $2.25 $2.50 * Good Alsac seed $12.00 | LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET I Eggs, dozer.' 28c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered 39c j | o-. Smith Refuses To Drop Out Os Senatorial Race Aurora. 111., Sept. 3.—(United Press! I I —A blunt refusal tq withdraw from I Lite race for the U. S. senate was i Frank L. Smith, republican nominee's [answer to a call to quit the race last plight. Smith's representative. Attor i nej' General Oscar Caristrom of (liM.B.nmiuiiimniwiiiiiini j fair here. p Pressure had been brought to bear on Smith to have him withdraw fol | lowing revelations of large gifts to his campaign fund by utility interests, 'brought out in th e recent senatorial primary campaign fund inquiry. Carlstrom blamed the primary scandal on "a democratic senator whose aim it was to strengthen the chances of the democratic nominee." i o— — Two Killed When Lone ’ Bandit Attempts Holdups Gary, Ind.. Sept. 3.— Press) 1 I —Two men were dead, and a third > w'as badly wounded as a result of , shooting during a lone bandit's raid ! cn Gary business houses in the center > of the.eity at midnight last night. , Harry Bolds, the bandit who | attempted to hold up business houses ’ single handed, was killed in the era- i broglio after a pistol duel from taxi cab windows with Policeman Michael | Flynn. Bolds had just killed Chester | Costenborder. a pool room clerk who had refused to open the safe in his I office. Flynn was shot through the body. Physicians say he has no i chance for recovery. o . Births Mr and Mrs. Leo Veber. of Fourth i street, are the parents of a six-pound girl baby, born at the Adams County I Memorial Hospital, Monday. The babe has been named Margaret Alice.. This is the thiid child an i third daughter I in the family. I Mr. and Mrs. Her.r >n Davenport, of I Bloomington, former Bluffton res'- [ dents, are the proud parents cf a girl 1 | babyl Patricia Ann. 'torn Thursday, in a Bloomington Hospital. Mr. Davenport. before her marriage, was Miss Florence Fishbaugh. of Bluffton. Patchwork of silk or cloth is being ! used to decorate stylish dresses [ Sometimes the design is geometrical ; but >n other cases, fancy is allowed to run riot. ■ ’ '

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1926.

BUILDING MANY SCHOOL HOUSES Indiana Taxpayers Spending $11,000,000 On New School Buildings . Indianapolis, Ind , Sept. 3. — (United ul Press) Indiana taxpayer ..re ' pending more than $11,090,001) ties r rear on new school buildings. and ini- ■ provetnent gin buildings according to, survey made by the state departme it ■ of public instructions. k Results of the survey were announced today at the offhe of Dr. Henry N. Sherwood, state superintend■nt of public instruction. Os the total amount represented ill tontracts let during th- year ending August 1. approximately $8,000,090 was i -ipent for city and town schools and ibout $">.000,000 for rural school build- ' ings. Indianapolis, with its $2,000,000 school building program, ranked first in activity. Fort Wayne was second vlth an estimated expenditure of aiHiut one million dollar-. Other citiies engaged in heavy building campaigns were: Terre Haute, ’>919,000; Evansville, $640,000; \'iehitan City. $286,000; Wabash. $285.00'1Richmond, $230,000; Valparaiso, ,200,100; Hammond, 175,000; Bloomington. :150.000; Mishawaka. $149,000; and Anderson, 146,000. Benton county head ■ the list in large -xpenditures for township schools with m estimate of $375,000. Knox county anks second with a $310,000 b'tildng program. Other cities engaged in heavy buildion expenditures wore: Alien, $254,>00; Tippecanoe, $215,000; Union. 1157,000; Laporte, $124,000; Clark,' '■117,090; Lake, 115,000; and Jasper. 1107,090. Commenting on the survey. Dr. | lherwood said: "When we eonsider that the sum of '>11,000.009 is being spent pnnually Itr, ichool house construction i the state' it Indiana, we cannot -help but f■ -I he necessity for careful planning. "New buildings should be located o serve the maximum number of str.tents. They should be so constructedi is to be most servicahle to future ger ' jrations. "Taxpayers may well take tini< to l itudy carefully the building needs and dans of their respactiwe ccmmuni 1 les. o Fall Term, Decatur Branch Os European School of Music Opens on Sept. 6 Miss R. Castle, teacher of piano■ rom School at Fort Wayne, will hold •lasses in this city, Wednesday and] Thursday evenings and all day Fri j •lay. Sec Mr. Worthman <>r sehoo'i [ in inHpal tor I-'-'on ine.r r> -rv .tinii- < nmwiiiwwon

; I Include It In I! Your Grocery Order , MILLERS TWIN LOAF ] i The new and popular bread ] i idea that is winning its way into every home. Miller’s Twin Loaf, delicious and appetizing contains all the ingredients that assures its goodness. Try a loaf today. It is economical inasmuch as you get i » nearly double the slices. The ] one loaf properly wrapped stays I fresh while the other use. Your Grocer Has It. Ask For It. Millers Bakery I NORTH SECOND STREET

IFire Damages Store At Van Wert, Ohio Fire, early Thursday moriiing, guti ted Kline's ready-io-wear store In Ann Avert, Ohio. All of the stock of dry 'goods was destroyed or badly ilainng ' cd before the fire was extinguished Iby the city firemen. The rooms above 'th<- store, occupied by W. D. Dnlfon 'end the Republican headquarters, were damaged. The fire was dlscov Jered by Kenneth Garn, night clerk at the Hotel Marsh, at 12:45 o'clock a. m. The cause of the fire has not been determined. Claire Kilty's orchestra a t the Masonic hall tonight. Public dance. Park plan. i — o- — Get the Habit —Trade at Home, it Pays WWWWMVMWWWWWUVWWV Ashbaucher’s :: FURNACES ! ’ ; LIGHTNING RODS ;! SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING !• I Phone 765 or 739 ;! • «AAAAMMMAAAAO4WM/WWWV Public Sale of Hogs and Cattle The' undersigned will sell at Public Auction at his residence % mile cast of Linn Grove, or 3% miles west and 1 mile south of Berne, on Tuesday, Sept. 14,1926 Beginning at 10 o’clock A. M. The following property, to-wit: J CATTLE. 6 Head—4 head of milk' cows; one 2-yr.-old Durham Bull; one bull calf. 4 months old. i HOGS, 200 Head—22 head of tried sows; 10 head of gilts; 12 head with . pigs by side, from 6 Ho 11 pigs to a litter: 125 head* of shoats averaging from 50 to 175 tbs.; 1 Dutoc male hog. 3 years old. CORN IN FIELD—IO acres of good ■ corn in field. | FARMING TOOLS—I C. B. A Q.’ i corn planter; 1 John Been? corn’ plow; one five foot McCormick mower; one wagon with grain bed and hay rack combined. HARNESS —1 set of double harI ness. and other TERMS —Sums of $5.00 and under , cash. Sums over that amount a j credit of 6 months, first 3 mouths I without interest, last 3 months 8%.' 3% discount for cash. i CHAS. BENTZ ■ Jesse Eilcnberge;, Auct. ■ -■ ■

Looking into the Future When you have attained (he age that you should sit hack and take life easy will you be able to meet the situation? This can only be done by systematic saving — a little each week and with the earnestness to play the game to the end. Don't wait any longer ‘ll ar( vo,,r todav’ This hank welcomes your account. Old Adams County Bank WE PAY YOU TO SAV*. ’’■■" -•-■ „ —

PUBLIC SALE 605 Short Street, near North Ward school, Decatur. Ind. Saturday, Sept. 4, 1926 Commencing at 1 o’clock p.m. One Walnut Library Fable: Davenport; T Rocking (Chairs’, I tube I’adn Radio, speaker ami batteries, complete; Round, 6 ft. extension table; 6 ehairs; Rug. 7x9, good as new; Rug, 7 1 jxD. | good as new; a small rugs, n«*.v; 8-day Westminister Chime Clock, new; Iron Bed and Spring, new; White Wood Bed and t springs' 2 Mattresses, new; 2 Good Dressers; White Enamel Kitchen Cabinet; Globe Gas Stove, used only short time; Renown I nderleed Heating Stove, been used two seasons; 9x12 Congoleum Rug. with 2 small rugs to match; I large mirror; 2 small tables; 1 porch swing; baby •board; Fuller broom, good as new; shovel, hoe. rake, etc. TERMS -CASH. , l_n T T *' P run S. aoniison. Auctioneer 31-2 ’•

Public Sale Os Cattle 200 Head at Bellmont Park Decatur, Ind. Thursday, Sept 9th 12:30 P. M. One Load of Jersey Cows and Heifers t Consisting of about 10 head of fresh cows, 10 head of close up ! J”. ,nge r, s ’. la hcad of Yearling Jersey Heifers, 15 head of Jersev Heifer ( alves; two good Jersey hulls. Also Two Loads of Stock Cattle ° f ,n h L Oll, ?° hrad stockrows. 20 head of two-year ' l eld As v rs; k h c ad of Yparlm " 25 head of Calves; 20 " f Ik' 15 steers:5 teers: 2 c ° od Stwk Bulls; 1 free heifer. This ! hirhpsf Jid b a n 5 h Os a " TB - tpstcd a " d wi " ,M? sold t 0 the highest bidder regardless of cost. TERMS— CASH. Mark D. Dornblaser | Roy Johnson, Auctioneer j rt h n starost. Clerk