Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 211, Decatur, Adams County, 7 September 1926 — Page 2

TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS,! NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

■ ■■■IKXSXXXKXXIIBH ■ CLASSIFIED ADS * • kxxx>;m«x - FOR SALE FOR SALK- Grapes. full A-27, .Monrotf. 209-3 t FOR SALK- I’liimS. *',(■ per Im while they Inst. John Lodhe, It. It. 6. 2«9-3tx FOR SALK Six room house, modern, in splendid location 1 Vi square from Court House; lot tit! x 132; rice Hetirv B. Heller. _2lO-3t FOR SALE Kitchen cabinet tab! \ baa two bins and two drawers. Also a Woollen table. Kitchen linoleum, 9 x 12 in good shape. Kargins. Fhon ■ 153. 21t)-6tx FOR SALE*A No. 1 Rabbit hound. Will sell cheap if taken at once. Then. Hulmahn, Decatur, R. 7. 210t:!x FOR SALE Arnioiiis Big” Crop Fertilizer. I ain supplying Monroe, Pleasant Mills, and Decatur; let me know* your needs. Ray a standard product from a standard firm at a standard price, used successfully by some of the most conservative farmers of the county. Armours Rig Crop 4-16-4 or 2-16-8 are the latest up to date in fertilizers, l.et me show you why you should buy a high analized fertilizer. Call Fred Itusche. Monroe Phone. Decatur It R. 5. 7 9-14-16 FOR SALE Burbank and yellow egg plumbs. Call 719-T. 211-3 t ■ .. — WANTED \V A N T E D — 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. OT’PORTFNITY Florida. Sumter County, Bushnell. Five acres ami 3 town lot for S7OO. Send ten cents for sample copy oldest paper in Florida. Free road map. Salesman make big money. A. D. Powers, Box- 1759. St. Petersburg. Florida. 210-titx WANTED- To rent modern or partly modern house. Phone 772. G. A. Ljjisick. - ill!::x HELP WANTED t-Y oung man - to learn a business. Pay while learning. Advanced education not necessary. Must be willing to give the best that is .in him. Reply in own hand write. Address Box C care Democrat. 211-3 t WANTED Maid for general housework. Three in family. Good wages. Telephone 58693 Fort Wayne. LOST AND FOUND LOST —Female Boston Bull. lUack '♦with white throat. Responds ' to name of Betty call eo3 or H. F. Nitson. ~'Q-3tX Finder call 805. 2"9-3tx FOUND —Four goslins. Owner may have same by seeing E. E. Ruprigkt R. It. 1, Decatur. 211-3tx LOST Black bill fold, coulaiiiing 1 one dollar bills and one five-dollar bill, between Cloverleaf cream station and Cramer Lunch Room. Finder return to this office and receive reward. 2U-2tx FOFND — Pocket hook containing small amount of money. Owner can have same by calling on Clyde Hitchcock, Watt, i>.. and identifying and paying for this notice. 211 x LOST—Fifty S2O hills in ;<n insurance envelope somewhere in the city or on road to Ossian. Finder return to this office or O. C. Ewell. Route 1. Ossian. Liberal reward will be paid to finder. 211-ltx FOR RENT FOR RENT —Sleeping rooms in modern home. Call Phone 1136 or at 445 .South First street. 209 3tx WANTED TO RENT Two'u'nf iTruish"ed rooms suitable lor light housekeeping. Address Box H in care of Democrat. 210-Slx t-Oit RENT Two rooms, downstairs. for light housekeeping. 310 N. First street. John Wagoner. 211-3tx FOR - RENT—Three light-h'ousekeep-ing looms, furnished. Call at 424 Marshall street or phone 198. 21Js:', MISCELLANEOUS MIKCRLLAN’EOrS — to lei out on xh ires. 12 head of Shropshire sheep. All or part. Floyd Ehrman, Preble, Indiana. . ><». 2*471* \OTKE OF FINAIi SETTLEIIEM OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the , creditors, heirs and legatee* of Joseph Oro7i<»r. »]**< eased, to appear In the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 27 day of September. 1020. Natpl chow cause. if anv, whv the FINAL HUC T LlO M ENT ACCOUNTS with the edate of said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship. and receive their distribute * FLU A CFOS 1 . EH. Administratrix Deoati4r, Indiana. Sept.. 6. 1926 Dore B. Erwin, Attorney Sept. 7-14.

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~ : ! x BUSINESS ( ARDS ; X X 11. FROHNAPEEL. D.€. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 1 Office Hours: 10-12 »m- 1-5 6 8 pTm S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant i I Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 90 Home phone 727, FEDERAL FARM LOANS | Abstracts of Title Real Estate. Plenty of Muney to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced October 6, 1924 See French Quinn I Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat ——l——l N. A. BIXI.ER OPTOMETRIST I Eves (Hasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 ■ —— « ■— . MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real estate. j FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate j SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE I 133 S. 2 nd. St. o — - ——_Tb ! FARM MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrow ing farmer. | It) rear (a S r t, small com. i '|j 10 year @5 y 2%, no expense to you 1 20 year (ii 6%, Govt. Plan, i > interest paid annually. Borrower fixes interest date, i i . j CITY PROPERTY Mortgage Loans 1, Select Residence or I, Mercantile Buildings Low Rate of Interest. | SUTLES-EDWARDS CO. . A. D. Suttles, Secy. Office 155 South 2nd St. o ——— — o rWI DrcTWELL m t VETERINARIAN Special attention given to ; | cattle and poultry practice. i Office 120 No. First Street. | I Phone: Office 14$ —Residence 102 j I' I O -■ ■ -ft ALLEGED THIEF ESCAPES FROM BLUFFTQN JAIL' (CONTINUED FROM FAGS !*«!■> I tie aided in Che robberies and he imI plicated Johnloz. Johnloz left a note on the sheriff s desk saying that he was leaving, as his wife and babies needed him. I The young man was arrested at | Fort Wayne last Friday and taken to : Bluff ton that evening. Among the j stoi es at Ossian said to have beejt I robbed by Johnloz and Ellenwood the j the Wilson Brothers hardware store, I the Sanitary grocery, the Devalt liarI her shop and the Bushee shoe store. Johnloz is well known in the liorth- , etn part of Adams county. : I Mrs. Peter Meyers and daughter, Miss Sophia Droll, returned to their home in Fostoria, Ohio, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leichtensteiger and other friends. i< I to the brain * fj , "nerve lines. Pres!,urp anywhere on /ilfkJM ner v e lines (jrjldFli causes weakness ■ tcAi'S-tt 1 "'■and pain which i,!rDIS*EASe°ZJ ad j ustmen ‘ s r e * move. For appointment call CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors I Office Hours: I£-to 12—2 to • 6:30 to 6:00 '47 N. Second St. »h«n# a

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, H>2o.

MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market* East Buffalo Livestock Market E*ST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Receipts. 2.000; shipments, 1,600', hug receipts, "oo; holdover, 1.271; mij even, mostly steady to 2. r >c higher; jigs and light lights, slow, weak !• lower: top light weight, $14.75; 200 lo 2.01 lbs, $14.00 to $14.60; 250 to 300 liis„ sl3 oo to $14.oo; 300 lbs, tip. il22’> to $12.75; packing sows, $9.75 to $10.50; cal tie receipts. 300, steady to strong; choice light yearling steers, $11.00; lielfers, $10.50; few good i kinds. $8.60; reactor cows, steady, .largely $2 50 to $3.75; calves receipts. 1300, slow, weak to 50c lower; hulk good lo choice veals, $14.50; few dead. $15.00; medium grades, $12.00 up; sheep receipts, 600. around steady; 'top native tombs, $14.75; culls, largely, $ll.OO to $11.50; few handy weight 'ewes, $6.00 to $7.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat —Sept, $1.30 3-4; Dec, $1.34 1-8; May. $1.39 3-4. Corn—Sept, 76 1 8c; Dec, 83 3-8 c; May. 90c. Oats — Sept, 36c; Dec, 40 7-Sc; May, 45 o-Bc. FORT WAYNE LIVE STOCK Pius. $13.50: 150-180. $14.00: 180-200. sl3 75; 200-220, $13.50; 220-240, $13.00; 2 10-260. sl2 60; 28(1-300, jf 11-75; 300j 325, $11.50; 325 up. $11.25; roughs. ($9.25; stags. $6.00-$7.00; calves, SB.OO- - 812.50; tops. $12.00. Receipts—Hogs. 1300: calves, 50; sheep, 150; cattle, 150. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Sept. 7) Heavy Fowls 21c I leghorn Fowls 16c I Heavy Springers „ 21c I Leghorn Chickens 16c ! Old Roosters 9( j Ducks ... 12c I Geese - l® f Eggs, dozen 30c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Sept. 7) Barley, per bushel 60c Rye, per bushel 80c New Oats 27c , Good sound mixed or white corn 85c Good sound yellow corn 90c New Wheat #l.l* Good Timothy Reed $2.25-$2.5(> Good Alsac seed $12.01 • LOCAL GROCERS' EGO MARKET Eggs, dozen 30c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered 39c o ORA E. LUBSKiER * CALLED BY DEATH icuyi l V I F.ll FROM PICK OXK) sie Brown, of Decatur; Mrs. Ruth I gram, of Detroit; Mr- Mable Wylie, of j Hint. Michigan; Mrt. Mary Coffee, of Deoatui; Mrs. Lucinda Turney, of Fort Wayhie; Miss Esther bobsiger, of Sagitu.w Michigan; Yelrtn Luis. fed. Paul ; and Noble, at Home. One sister Paui--3 . ;; *nmmt +**&**%*?*- home at 1:30 o'clock and at the Cnited Brethren church at 2' o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The R v. Cecil R. Smith pastor of the United Brethren church, will officiate. Buiial will be made in the Decatur cemetery. Hollywood Movie Plants Stiiled In Tribute To Rudy Hollywood, Calif, Sept. 7.—’(United Press, i—The great movie plants of I Hollywood were stilled today while filmland paid its final tribute to the memory of Rudolph Valentino. | Only 6IM) of the screen idol's former friends and associates were to be admitted to the last rites hut all of I movieland felt the loss of Valentino, and the day was set aside in mourning. The actev’s body was removed quietly and without public ceremony early this morning from the funeral parlor in Los Angeles wliete it rested during the night and taken to the church of the Good Shepherd in Beveriy Hills. I There at 10 a. nt, solemn requiem tiigh mass was to be chanted by a ' priest, and Valentino's body was to move in silent procession to Hollywood cemetety for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Eddis Johnson motorI ed from Chicago Friday, to spend the week-end and iatbor Day with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Johnson. - - g-gju 1 FOR SALE—Aukeer Holth Cream Separator like new. Price reasonable Also. Old Tvustv Incubator almost new Mrs. Fred Nve, Phone 5725 211-3tx. WANTED — Office girl with some j bookkeeping knowledge Inquire at 'Adams County Maytag Co. 211t2 I FOR R§NT —The Hoosier apartment t furnished for light housekeeping, gtound floor, private entrance, hard and sott water, gas. electric lights. Inquire of Tillie Meibers, 1127 W. 6T ’

VACATION ENDS FOR CHILDREN; SCHOOLS OPEN II IIVIIVI 1 11 I mill I'At.K IIVKI it Is thought Hint the number of ps ptln would be sllghUy larger thl« year All public school teachers reported at their rooms this morning, and the school term got off to a good start in every building. It was announced. The music, nri and physical training instructors were busy arranging their schedules in each of the schools and those classes will begin tomorrow. it Is thought. The school janitors have been working for several weeks cleaning and refinishing the various buildings and they were all reported to be in first class condition this morning when Hie bell rang for classes to start Catholic Schools Open The St. Joseph Catholic schools opened this morning with the largest enrollment in the history of the school. At noon, tlie enrollment in the grades, commercial department and high school had reached 300, with 42 starting In the primary grade, which is taught by Sister M. Sophia. At 7:30 o'clock this morning, the school children attended high mass, ibe Rev. J. A. Seimetz. rector of Rt Marys Catholic church, officiating. Father Seimetz also gave a short talk lo the children on “Beginning the race.” and urged them to prepare for their life’s work. Pister M. Roberta, now principal of Hie Catholic schools, stated that she expected the enrollment to reach the 400 mark hv the end of the week. Tile school hours w’ere announced as follows: Mass at 7:30, convening of school, 8:15; morning recess. 9:45. dinner hour, 11:30 to one o'clock. The afternoon session is from one until 3:30 o’clock. The enrollment this year shows more than a 10 percent increase over .hat of last year. In the high school department, which also includes the commercial department, there were 62 pupils last year. This year 71 pupils had enrolled on the first day. Music School Opens The music class of tlpe Sisters of St. Agnes is now open. Registrations nay take place any time during the chool year, but the Sisters prefer that those who wish to take music, piano, violin or voice should do so is soon as possible. o HOSPITAL NOTES Beatrice Gass, youngest daughter if Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gass, who underwent an operation at the Adams ’ounty Memorial Hospital a few days igo for an infection on her right inkle, is slowly improving. I)r. Fred 1. Patterson, who has been i patient at the Adams County Mem- : orial Hospital for the past several weeks, was removed to his home on Rugg street, yesterday. Th e condi ion of Dr. Patterson was slightly im proved yesterday. Mrs. Agnes Bollinger, who under went a major -operation • at the locs’. I l ii:a 1 yesterday is recovering -fcs- ■' .EMM Prayer Meeting Tonight At Evangelical Church The regular midweek prayer meet lug at the Evangelical church will be held at 7:30 o’clock this evening instead of Wednesday. The Rev. F. C. Berger presiding elder, will preach at the service* tonight. Following the prayer service, the second quarterly conference will convene. All Sunday school workers and teachers ire urged to hear Rev. Berger tonight as he will speak along Sundayschool lines. o * Give Pantomine Miss Barbaia Rex Pettijojin. daugh ter of Mi. and Mrs. Fottljohn, of Stur- • (is, Michigan, gave a pantomine. 'Holy City." during a special musical pro gram given Sunday afternoon at the United Brethren chunh conference at Winona Lake. Miss Barbara is the daughter ot a former Decatrtr girl. , Miss Effie Rex. The pantomine grea.t---v pleased the large audience Sunday. Condition Os Senator McKinley Is Unchanged i Martinsville, lnd., Sept. 7. (United Press) —The condition of Senator Wil liant B. McKinley of Illinois was re ' ported unchanged early today at the ! Sunatavium here whede he is critically ! Hi. McKinley was again delirious a part of the night. Irregularity of heart ’ action and difficulty in respiration 1 were noted as unfavorable symptoms. Mrs. Rachel Buckmaster and daughters. Delores and Corrine. 1 accompanied by her brother, Dr. S. D. , Beavers and wife and graudson, motored to North Manchester Monday where Miss Delores entered North Manchester College. Mi*s Louise Thomas spent* the week-end ad'l Vlbor Day qs the guest of friends in Fort Wayne/

REPORT MADE BY COW TESTER Average Butterfat Production Lower In August lhan In Preceding Months The 'average butterfat production u the 242 cows lit tlt** Adams County Cow Testing Association in August was considetable lower ,-rftl months proceeding, according (° j 1 a report which has jus' been complete I ml by Roy 1* Ptiloo, tester. This Is dm ,| in huge part, to poor pastures, al l 1 though the fact that 44 of the above cows were not in milk probably plays 'he greatest pait In lowering the av >r- ' ige. The three highest individual records were made by cows in the ll.tvid I. 1 Maze!lit herd. Their production was ' 14.3; 59.5 and 50.5 pounds butletfut-j ' espoetivfdy. In point of individual ' production, other cows ranked us then j (Witers ate listed lie low. Dan I). Ki!,-j warts. 46.9; Jaeob J. Schwartz, 4a.1, ' John l>. Mason, 45; Jacob Schwartz. 14.6; David J. Mazelin. 44; Sul Mogsc-. id. 2; U. H IJechty. 36 8- ' David J. Mazelin's herd made the, highest average for the month with r . _ ..... I 47.5 pounds butterfat average per cov Other members ranked as follows. Jacob J- Schwartz. 33.7; J- L. Llech'y., [ 28.9; I). D. Schwartz. 26.1: J. !>. Ma;ou. 25.5; Sol Mos-er. 21; M- P- Stemy 23.1; Osia- Von Gulden, 22.5: 0. W. R. Schwartz. 22.6; Noah Rich. 21.6 COUNTY COUNCIL i IS CONSIDERING APPROPRIATIONS r (cnvnxi'Ki) i'ho'i paob o\e> 1 ments. The petition stated that the 3 laws of Indiana provided for such an I appropriation and that the fair was organized on a non-profit basis and that the money appropriated would f be used only for the pa'ymeut of premiums and the actual expenses in p conducting these departments. The r association asked for an appropriation of $2,000. 'The petition which was filed with the council reads as follows: To the Honorable Board of County Councilmen: — “Cotucs now the Great Northern Indiana Fair Association by E. B Wllr Ramson,- secretary and director general. and shows to the court that said fair association is duly organized unde rthe laws of the state of indiina and has its place of business in Decatur, Indiana, and is not a corpor- " ition organized for gain. That said corporation has been and is engaged 1 n conducting fairs from year to year I in Adams county, Indiana, and in promoting tne interests of agriculture, horticulture and stock raising. That mder the laws of tile s’ate of Indiciation believes that they are entitled to receive upprovriatioii from life I I countv of Adams in the amount not K.dweweK,' /«*•«- *n*€*m<- « dollars valuation of the taxable property of such county, to be paid out j oY the general fund, the same to be used and expended only for premiums [. on agricultural and horticultural proe ducts and live stock. , "Wherefore, said association prays - that an appropriation be made by the IV ounty council of said Adams county j, in the sum of S3OOO and that the same Public Sale of Hogs and Cattle The undtyrsigned will sell at Public Vuction at his residence V& mile east if Linn Grove, or 3% miles west anti 1 mile south of Berne, on Tuesday, Sept. 14, 1926 e Beginning at 10 o’clock A.- M. The following property, to-wit: CATTLE. 8 Head —4 head of miltcows; one 2-yr.-old Durham Bull; om bull calf, 4 months old HOGS, 200 Head—22 head of triec j sows; 10 head of gilts; 12 head wifi; pigs by side, from 6 to 11 pigs to i (i litter; 125 head of shOats averaglnf 1 from 50 to 175 lbs.; 1 Duroc malt hog, 3 years old. p CORN IN FIELD —10 acres of goot; y corn in field. FARMING TOOLS—I C. B. & Q a corn planter: 1 John Deere corn , plow; One five foot McCormick u mower; one wagon with grain bed and hay rack combined. HARNESS —1 set of double bar ness, and other articles, j TERMS—Sums of $5 00 and under cash. Sums over that amount a / credit of 6 months, first 3 months y J without interest, last 3 months 8%, 3% discount for cash. CHAS. BENTZ 2 Jesse EUenberger, Auct. t Rudolph Sehug, clerk. Lunch served on ground.

he paid when collected to '»• v Lower, for the pur,x.»e o( premiums on exhibits ami the etc tt tin* mii)«*rint*'mlt*nt» of tliu nonseg of tut* *«•*** . Uxnurtin connection VHrioun tlepannoniH with said exhibits. . "Great Northern Indiana hair. “By E. 11. Will unison." i ~ Get the Habit-Trade at Home, it Pays

| doming— I Cool Autumn Evenings I Install a 1 Gas Fireplace Heater ! » Cheering comfort and convenience! i Economy, too. The famous Radiant--1 1 fire will flood your room with glowing radiant heat one minute after lighting. Ever ready, perfect safety. f On or off in an instant. I * * ' See our large line of'Radiantfires, equipped with super - combustion 1 « 1. burners. Sevt era j s j ze s and period models. — The price of Hj the Radiantfire I ' illustrated is f-:--i includes de- ] Do *4 n— Balance in > monl •'“livery and 1 j- installation. NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Formerly Northern Indiana Gas & Electric C ompany | Public Sale i Os Cattle m ) 200 Head at Bellmont Park Decatur, lnd. Thursday, Sept. 9th : 12:30 P. M. 'Ns,, S. ,! One Load of Jersey Cows and Heifers a s Consisting of about 10 head cf fresh cows, 10 head of close «P ie springers, l-> head of Ycariing Jersey Heifers. 15 head ol Jersei Heifer Calves; two good Jersev hulls. d ij Also Tv o Loads of Stock Cattle n k Consisting of about 20 head of slock cows, 20 head of two-wear il old heifers; 50 head of Yearling Heifers; 25 head of ( aiyes; - head of Yearling Steers; 2 good Slock Hulls; 1 free heifer- H> ,s r is a good bunch oj cattle, all T. H. tested and will ho sold to tne | highest bidder regardless of <;os(. T * a TERMS—CASH. s - , !-! ' ' - * Mark D. Dornblaser |Ro v Johnson. Auctioneer John Starost Clerk

FAIR CLOSES I ON LABOR |) AY I " (INI . -• H fair lasi night. It Is • l i,u ,t. ,| |H| tins in elite. (*otvtl was Hlitiut f - 9H i which U legiirdcd as smi-f, SgiO c iiuv us t’uu inclement w,, a ~, rortling lo4lm fair nu: huk- ui.-u! H