Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 8 September 1926 — Page 2

TWO

■ I ’ I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, [NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS . _ __ 4/ 1Z 3K

■■■■■xxxxxxbci** ■ CLASSIFIED ADS " aikEwxKKMXKKxaaa FOR SALE FOR SALE Ankenr Holth ('ream Separator like new. Price reasonable Also. Old Trusty Incubator almost new Mrs. Fred Nye, Phone 8728 211-3tx. FOR - SALE Six room house, modern, in splendid location square from Court House; lot 6ti x 132; See Henry B. Heller. 21 Mt FOR SAIJE Kitchen cabinet table, has two bins and two drawers. Also a Wooden tablet Kitchen linoleum. 9 x 12 in good shape. Bargins. Phon--153. IHMtx FOR SALE—A~No.’I Rabbit hound. Will sell cheap if taken at once. Theo. Bulmahn, Decatur. R. 7. 210t3x FOR SALE —Burbank and yellow egg plumbs. Call 719-T. 211-3 t FOR SALE Appleton Corn Busker Six Roll, like new. Will sell cheap. John Gerber, H-mile west of Preble. Indiana. 212-3tx FOR SALE—Pure bred Shropshire ram. J. A. Beery, 4*-a miles west ol Decatur. Craig'Ule Phone. 212-2tx DODGE BROTHERS DEALERS SELL DEPEND A B LE Used Cars <-—(525 Doage Couoe. gooo toncocton. i 1—1923 Dodge touring. Motor, paint, upholstering, top, tires. A-1 condition. 1—1925 Ford truck with stake body, Ruxall axle, good tires. A-1 condition. SAYLORS MOTOR CO. North First St. Phone 311 FOR SALE The Munima property on Johns street. 6 rooms, lights, gas. cellar, barn, garage. Priced to sell. Immediate possession. See Mr. or Mrs. R. E. Garard. 212t2x FOR SALE Pears and plums. Mrs. Sophia Thieme. Phone 866-B. FOR SALE—Four young cows Pric- > ed reasonable. 11. M. Reynolds, Decatur, Ind., R. R. 7. 212b3x FOR SALE —Fox Terrier puppies. T Dolch. 1 mile south. 2 miles east Monroe. Decatur R. 9. 212-3tx WANTED WANTED —To rent a farm, 80 to 110 acres, call 657. 212-2 t 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 per pound for the right kind if brought to this office, but they must be clean and the right size. Decatur Daily Democrat. OPPORTUNITY — Florida. Sumter I County, Bushnell. Five acres and a town lot for S7OO. Send ten cents for sample copy oldest paper in Fiori.’;; Free road map. Salesman make big ‘ money. A. D. Powers. Box 1759. St. k.'.-was ,*'*-*'«*.—«... WANTED —To rent modern or partly modern house. Phone 772. G. A. Busick. 210t3x WANTED —Farmer who wants to farm 160 acres.' Mst have his own machinery and furnish reference. Farm located in Kirkland township, 9 miles west of . Decatur. Address L. A., % Daily Democrat. 212t6 —WANTED— Rags, Rubber, Paper of all kinds, Scrap Iron, Metals and Hides. Also In the 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 HELP WANTED — Young 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 WANTEb —Maid for general housework. Three in family. Good wages. Telephone 88693 Fort Wayne. 211-3 t WANTED — Office girl with some bookkeeping knowledge. Inquire at Adams County Maytag Co. 211t2 ■ L'_ ' ■=—» _ ST AND F OU ND FOUND —Four goslius. Own.fr may have same by seeing E. E. Rupright R R 1, Decatur. 211-3tx LOST—Black bill fold, containing 4 one dollar bills and one flve-dollar bill, between Cloverleaf cream station and Cramer Lunch Room Finder return to this office and receive reward. 211-2tX MISCELLANEOUS Sl9?Et£XßibU'§ — To ie‘t ouf on share*, 12 head of Shropshire sheep. 111 or part. Floyd Ehrman, Preble, X-i'ana. 211-3tx

M BUSINESS CARDS “ H. FROHN APFEU D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 10371 Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6 8 p.m —SrE."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 I Eyes Examined. Glasses Jilted 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 _ () FARM 4, MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. 10 year tfZ 5%, small com. 10 year (a no expense to you j 20 year @6%, Govt. Plan. | Interest paid annually. Borrower fixes interest tittle. I I I i CITY PROPERTY Mortgage Loans Select Residence or Mercantile Buildings I. < Low Rats of Interest. 1 SU T TLES-EDWARDS UO. | A. D. Suttles, Secy. Office 155 South 2nd St. I i O —- O r “"- WANTED TO RENT —Two unfurnish- i ed rooms suitable tor light house- . keeping. Address Box H in care of Democrat. 210-3! x FOR RENT Two rooms, downstairs. for light housekeeping. 310 N. First ' street. John Wagoner. 211-3'x FOR RENT—Three light housekeeping rooms, furnished. Call at 424 . Marshall street or phone 19K 211t3 FY)R - ’ Hoosier apartment furnished for light housekeeping. ground floor, private entrance, hard.' and soft water, gas, electric lights. I \ Inquire of Tillie Meibers, 1127 W. Monroe st. 211t3 , NO CHANGE SEEN ! IN TAXES HERE (CONTINUED FROM FARM OHM) crease of 3 cents for next year, due to increases in the bridge fund rate and the county highway repair rate. I The county general rate was cut two and one-half cents. The library rate is the same as I last year. The two township rates ] affecting Decatur are oue cent lower, than the combined rate jn effect this year. Unless objections are tiled against the rates by September 28, the rates fixed by the township trustees, school I boards, town and city council and the county council will become effective. Fain is telegraph- 1 to the brain " a - ° * the ft nerve lines. Pressure anyw here on /mI rdWf l ne r v e lines ® causes weakness S fcsrerr'®'*and pain which feFfxASE°U ad j us,ments re ‘ move. For appointment call CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Office Hours: 10 to 12—2 to i 8:30 to 8:00 <27 N. Second St. Rhone 883

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8,192 b.

MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets East Buffalo Livestock Market EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Receipts, 2,500; shipment*, 1,280; hogs, receipts, 2.000; holdovers, 545; 1 active mostly, steady; pigs and heavy weight dull; top. $14.75; 130 to 200 ll>s.. $14.50 to sl4 75; 200 to 250 Bis.. $13.75 l<> $14.75; 250 to 300 lbs.. $13.00 to $14.00, SOO lbs., up. sl2 25 to $13.00; packing sows, $9.75 to $10.75; pigs, quotable. $14.00 to $14.25; cattle, re(.epits, 300; mostly reactor; cows, steady, $12.75 to $14.25; calves, reIceipts, 100. mostly 25c higher; bulk' veals. >14.75; few. sls.(Ki; medium ai .iund $12.00; sheep, receipts. 600, fat i lambs steady to 25c higher; bulk] natives. $14.75; top, $15.00; culls,' around $ll.OO to $11.50; handy weight fat ewes. $6.00 to $7.00. FORT WAYNE LIVE STOCK Pigs $13.50. 150 to 180 lbs. $14.25 IM to 200 Ihs. . .. 14.00, 200 to 220 Ihs. 13.75 22" tn 240 ills. 13.35 240 to 26" lbs. ' 12 78 280 to 280 llis. 12.60 2XO to 300 lbs. 12 10 300 to 325 lbs. 11 M| ::2.i lbs. up 11.601 Receipts: Sheep. 100; calves, 25; hogs, 200. , CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat—Sept.. $1.29 7-8: Dec., $1.33; .w«O, $1.33 5-3. Cut a—Sept., 76 3-Sc; Dec., 83 12c; May, 90 1 Bc. OatsSept., 35 5-8 c; Dec.. 40 3-4 c; May. 45 ’ E-Bc. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKIT (Corrected Sept. 7) Heavy Fowls 21c Ix-ghorn Fowls 16c Heavy Springers 21c Leghorn Chickens 16c Old Roosters 9c Ducks „ 12c Geese —lO c Eggs, dozen 30e LOCAL GRAIhT MARKIT (Corrected Sept. 7) /hurley, per bushel 60c Rye, per bushel 80c New Oats 27c Good sound mixed or white corn 85c Good sound yellow corn 90c New Wheat ~.. $1.16 Good Timothy Seed . . . I—. $2.25-82.50 Good Alsac seed — $12.00 LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 30c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered 39c o —. CITY COUNCIL FIXES LEVIES FOR NEXT YEAR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE> females. 1 Other Council Matters. the Johns -treet stdewald improvement and the clerk was authorized to give notice that bids for its construction would be received on Oct. 5. A petiiton for a street light at the corner of Rugg and South First street was filed and referred to committee. The petition of Albert Acker for a sewer in the north part of the city was granted by the committee. The plans and specifications for' the South Russell street sidewalk improvement were filed and approved ■ 'and objections will be hee"d in October. The bond of Arthur Zehr. contractlor on the Winchester street improvement. was filed and approved. The finance commitee allowed the usual bills and the session adjourned. An executive session followed the (regular meeting. — o ——- Radio Cabinet Contains Quantity Os White Mule I Lagrange. I’l., Sept. 8. —(United 1 Press) —Neatly constructed panels in | a radio cabinet nearly foiled police, here when they raided the home of L ' K. Mokolis on information that he bad a quantity of liquor. Wondering at the size of the cabinet, an officer investigated the mystery and found a quantitiy of mule. Ii o G. Ray King Dies I Indianapolis. Ind.. Sept. B.—(United Press, i—Funeral services will be held here Friday for G. Ray King. 66. field examiner for the state board of ac- 1 ' counts, it was announced today. King died yesterday in a South Bend hospital. — ——O —T Hunters Kill 18,000 Deer In Michigan This Year Lansing. Mich. Sept 8. — (United Press) —Reports to the state conservation department from holders of hunt:ng licenses show that mere than 18,- | OOd deer have been shot in Michigan this year.

R. W. PETERSON , IS ADVANCING (CONTINUED FROM FACB ONE* that can be sold within the pricq, range. It will not be connected with the main store buiKinig and will be maintained as a separate institution. Mr. Pe err >n said. "This type of store has been re I markably successful in the east and mid west and we expect tt to do a huge business here.' ruld .»r. Peterson. 'Within th ti ' range we can carry a wide list of goods. I " lu the new store there will lie an SU-foot soda fountain and five tables to eat four each, providing fountain , service for 65 persons. It will lie run tat popular prices. There will be a 175 foot h rseshoe-shaped candy counj ter with a larc. s’ ' ' sweets. We ' sh'" h- cir own kitchen and our own oflc every convenience for cr ’. - m 's will b ■ willed. "'Some of the •'’•tides wc v ' ry r w,.-™' house furnishings, sta-i tionery. notions, radi an'’ ctrfcal goods, underwear, h ’iery, i.ithing. music, laces, rllibons and In rt:.d.<’ of other things. "'Most of the buying for this store I Iv. ill be done in carload lots to give jibe advantage of quantity purchases. We already have received several carloads of supplies and many more are on the way. This store will be opened in the near future and we confidently believe ’• will measure up with the best of the kind iu the vest.’ "Mr. Peterson said he is muih impressed with Spokane. He has brought: his family here and has purchased a home at Sllls Grand boulevard." o ESTIMATES FOR COUNTY BUDGET ARE CUT $6,000 (Continued Krom Page Two) the county agent as office iwlp. a petition having beet, filed, asking that 96011 lx. appr.ipn.att <1 for this service The appropriation fcr "expeu ■ burial soldiers" was increased from $l.o"0 to $2,000. This was tl.e only increase t'ltule by the board, all o'her changes been downward County officials state that the appropriations have be n "cut to the quick, and that, if any further cuts should be made by the state board of tax cogimissioners, it would seriously interfer with the financial operations of the county government Dismissed petitions for fair The council dismissed the petition of the Northern Indiana fair association. asking $2,000 be appropriated for the payment of prer tiums in the agricultural, horticultural and UVe stock departments. No appropriation was made and the petition was dismissed. Unless a remonstr :nce against the thx levies is tiled with the county auditor by September 28, the rates fixed by the council will stand and become effective next year. The total of the g- neral budget, including th, bridge anti bond and interest funds will tv less than $l3O, quo. lars over this year's budget, since the property valuation in the county is lower. The 22% levy for the highway repair fund will be riised about $90,000, it is estimated, which is less than the oiigtial estimate. <j ADMINISTRATION CANDIDATE LOSES TO GOV. BLAINE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE> tion was generally conceded to Raymond T. Baker. Jor/er director of the United Statp* mint. He had a count of 3:146 votes while his leading opponent, Patrick McCarran, former justice of the state supreme court, was trailing with 1.740. Sen. Moses Nominated Concord. N. H„ Sept. B—(United Press)—Former Governor Robert P. Raes early today conceded the nominal on of Senator George H. Moses, whom he opposed in the republican senatorial primary. Ba|- pledged the nominee his active support. Returns from 268 towns and wards out of a total of 296 gave Moses a | lead of rnbre than 12.900 votes over 1 Bass. The senator won by a three to one vote. Governor John T. Winant appeared

• = | NOTICE I a Our store will be closed Thursday x and Friday on account of Holidays. Will be open Saturday morning. .. I. BERSTEIN. |

to have lost his fight for renominuton. Huntley N. Spaulding, chairman of the state board of education had a majority of 3,500 with all but| tdiout thirty towns and wards accounted for. Sen. Cameron Unopposed Phoenix. Artz. Sept. 8 Govftuor G. W. P. Hunt, seeking re-election to a sixth term, held his early two to one lead early today over his nearest opponent in the contest for the democratic <ll>ern.i|tnial pominatiou. In 162 out of 484 precincts in the tate, Jhe vote was: Hunt 5.536. F. E. Ellinwood, retired banker, 2.810. State Senator J. J. Cox 2,410. \V. S. Clark, an attorney, was leading Thomas /ilqfldock. an engineer, by 556 votes, for the republican gubernatorial uomi nation. United States Senator Ralph Camiron was unopposed for renomination by republican and Congressman Carl Hayden was without opposition for she democratic senatorial nomiuation. ’ ■mwtßßim*r«i*«uaiiiiaiiiiaEß j COURT HOUSE : . MHMMBMMWMNBBBMMHMB Marriage Licenses Victor Bollenbacher. farmer, Gene- ' ia, to Chloe Douglas. Berne. John Hauf Gade. gardner. Guilderand. New Yotk. to Elizabeth Thorniiill, Geneva. To Sell Real Estate In the case of Louise Koldewey vs. Anna Scbei|uann et al. the court jluind for the plaintiff and entered jidgment. for partition. The real < slate was ordered sold and Dore B. Erwin was appointed igimmissioner .0 make the sale. His bond was fixed t $16,000. Cases Dismissed The case of the state vs. Lewis Cline was dismissed for want of prosecution. The case of the state vs. Jerome Deßolt and John Deßolt was dismissid for want of prosecution. The case of the state vs. Lloyd Biberste'n Was dismissed after a nolle •vas filed by the prosecutor. The case of the state vs. Mainard Brewster was dismissed after a nolle was filed by the prosecutor. The case of William A. S. Parry vs. John A. Switzer was dismissed for want of prosecution. Set For Trial The case of the state vs. Edwin Moser was set for trial on September 20. Mrs. Jessie Deam. Mrs. Elizabeth Fuhrman and grandson. Bruce Wallace, have returned from a several weeks outing at Odin, Michigan. Mrs. C. A. Dugan and daughter. Helen, Mrs. Pierre Goodrich and daughter, Nancy, have returned from a week-end visit at Wawasee Lake and Culver. nib Trains o, JjF CiJaily ROYAL PALM Lv. Indianapolis 2;55 AM Lv. Cincinnati 8:50 AM Ar. Jacksonville 11:15AM Ready for Occupancy 9;00 P.M. PONCE DE LEON Lv. Indianapolis. 3:20 PM Lv. Cincinnati 6:45 PM Ar. Jacksonville 7:25 PM Ar. Miami 8; 50 AM Suwanee R iver Special Lv. Indianapolis (:15 PM Lv. Cincinnati 9:50 PM Ar. Tampa 6:15 AM Ar. St. Petersburg 9:00 AM , Ar. Bradenton 8:08 AM ' Ar. Sarasota 8:35 AM ( Ar. Venice. 9:55 AM | Sleeping Car* and Coaches I lining Cara Serving All Meal* No Change of Cars For further information, sleeping car seaervationt, c<c. t eddrear: H. D. LYONS, District Paasenger Agent 307 Merchants Bank Building Indianapolis, Ind. ,SMaNWwAySysrm

Case Continued In City Court Tuesday Night The case of th® ,n "’ ot lndl « n » 1 Grogg Brand) berry for reckless iltWlng of nn automobil- was eWilluued las night in Mayor's court, after the j failure of State M tor PpUie Ha! Ayers to appear again"! Mr. Brandylierry. The preliminary hearing was h-ld several days ago and a peU of not guilty was entered by Brandyberry No date ha< heeu set for a hearing of the case. First Farm Sale Os Season Held Tuesday The first farm sale of the fall *»•■-- son in this vicinity was held Tuesday at the Andrew Fuelling farm seven miles northwest of Decatur, by Mr. 1 Fuelling and William Noll. The sale was well attended and the property! sold well, the total sales amounting to about $4,900. The farm machinery and

zL the Better Pictures are shown.” ' THIS IS PARAMOUNT WEEK. * $ TODAY AND TOMORROW S yfj A vivid flaming romance of the Argentine! IfJ | Rudolph Valentino | S in “A SAINTED DEVIL’’ # Er A Paramount Picture of Rex Beach's story. nwith NITA NALDI and others. Ir . Be sure and see Rudolph Valentino in his greatest role. ALSO “SMITH'S VACATION.” A comedy scream, ffi 1 w with Raymond Mctiee. Ruth Hiatt, and Baby Mary m sfi Ann Jackson. Mack Scnnctt comedv. S ij. FRIDAY and SATURDAY—"FASCINATING YOUTH." featuring jk all the Paramount Junior Stars. T? 1 r 7=»«g ß G=m R’s! fF 3 ctb fir 7=»|f C F" 1~l f " * lr-1 f l -! a. I THE CORT J J Last Time Tonight $ •5 LLOYD HUGHES and DELORES DEL RIO |r S in a big First National Attraction * 1 “PALS FIRST” Si Ipg Tlie drama of the boy who risked a million to find S 3 out who his friends wVre—and in the end there were ft 3H just three: an old derelict a hobo, and the other a snj ii beautiful southern b<lle....his sweetheart! II 3] “GIMME' STRENGTH." a good com"dy. e =m] Ml k 10c Fox News 25c Thursday-Friday—“THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER" uj nj A story of love, war and peace. Si-Ul'.' ;L 'LE. rr m irire fi r~ tni rn a-i rs .t 3 ! e tr? tc LL 31 37 .21 «J1 .31. iSTU'i .Cai ■, Uh. -j;3l 1 31 31 31 Striving For The Better Things It is the aim of every one to J strive for his higher ideals. A home—a business —or something he has wanted for a long ! time. . Merely wishing will not get it for you. It requires regular savings and which becomes a t ' real pleasure after you have ■ acquired the savings habit. r START TODAY I and at this Bank. Old Adams County Bank I VVe Pay You To Save”

HveHock brought g<,nd Br i— . CHttli’ utul Hheop Kollig egepuog.;’, well. The heavy raiu» of ri ieut have made a uuplua supply ot'Z.’ ture. increasing the cemami ; or lng rtock and dairy cattle. Hundred, of dairy cattle have been slaughter, nfter it was found they were tut,, cular infensted and tjii. «l- 0 i ncm ’ lUe demand for good <lai ry t . gW , , the present time The trend of th.- M |„ yesterday Indleatea that farming ,~n ditlona are somewhat better han th e , have been The sale was oondiu-t,’ by Col. Roy Johnson and Col. ch r | s , Gohnke, auctioneer*. « o— +■ — - -. PUBLIC SALE Saturday, September 11. 1926 Commencing 1 P.M, Butler & Ahr Sale Barn Decatur, Indiana ‘25 milch cows; 25 brood sows--200 head of shoats; 200 brood’ ing ewes; some stock can!,few horses. W-T4 l Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it p ays