Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 230, Decatur, Adams County, 29 September 1926 — Page 2

TWO

■■■■■■■■ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS i i- - iiiiTii

•HXXXXXXXXXXRXftX » CLASSIFIED ADS * FOR SALK POR SALE ?J lon Ford truck Call phoße_lo3l or 21. • 225-6tx FOR - SALE Or "trade for tram' of horseg ro mulr«~-International Tractor 8 16 In extra good condition <’. C. Abbott. Craigville. Ind , CraigvffbPhone. ' 226 K'x FOR SALE Dark Barred Plynnyh Roek Rooster. Mrs. J D- Engle. Mon roe, Ind , Phone Q-197. 228-3tx FOR SALE Male Bull Dog pup Ex tra well bred and perfectly marked, three months lod 1323 Monroe-Street Phone 362 228-31 X FOR SALT' 7 room house at Monmouth. Phone 8724. 228t.tx FOR — SAl,Klnernsey BuII. 2 years eld very nite and sentie Joel Reinhard, Craigville. Craigville phone. 228 3tx FOR SALE -Semi modern seven room hourte. Fruit cellar, toilet and bath will sell cheap if taken soon call n’ 909 West Monroe st 228-6tx FOR SALE-or rent 5 room hotn n . bnrn. both kinds of wdtf*r. lirhip and gas with 4 acre of ground. In quire 910 West Adams street Deca h'UH cALE Upright Piano. Fish-’r make Will sell cheap tor cash. r h . oi 2£i 76 _ FOR SALE Two full blooded seven weeks old Airdale pups. Call 3051 2292 tx FOR RENT — A good apartment”-m Second street. Inquire of Mrs. C A Dugan 22f»5t FOR SALE-Concord grapek 75c bu. Call 215 S 11th st or phone 1146 FOR "SALE—Concord drapes $1 per bushel Call Mrs E. S. christen. FOR SALE Fine c-mbin-d and income property near Luther an school and church in Decatur Eight large rooms, many closets Two rooms arranged for housekeep na apartment can b* rented for twenty dollars per month Full basement ] large lot. fruit and shrubbery Priced reasonable SI,OOO cash: balance easy terms. Liberal discount for ail earn. Address "Owner.” Box 302. Lafayette. Ind 230-232 FOR SALE--5 room house on -lohp st four I * s Rousp I A real bu’’. Inquire at 310 Winchester st or phone 895 Itx FOR SALE -Starke’s Nursery stock Fruit trees Guaranteed, shipped on approval Inquire C. O Manlev. R F, D. 9. Monroe phone 230-3tx WANTED WANTED—To rent of btiy 6nr; ro m I House Prefer South side within the railroad. Address C. B. % Evert and Hite. 228-3tx WANTED —Hard working man who would like to get tinto business for himself with famous Watkins line of Food Products, etc. We have an open ing in Decatur which will not last long Excellent opportunity for larger earnings. Write at once. The J R Watkins Company. Dept. D-6, 129-1391| —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 tfj LOST AND FOUND LOST — Swiss yellow gold wrist watch wdth engraved link bracelet Sunday, either on car or between traction station and Indiana street Find er please return to 601 Indiana street or call 1004 and receive reward STRAYED—BIack “ FT" poTicZ i pup. half grown. Return to Haro’l Schwartz, Phone 1082. 229-3tcb I FOUND —Bicycle. Owner may have I same by seeing J. N. Irelan. city po iceman, de 4’ibing property and paying for this ad. 230-3 t LOST—d!a<k silk umbrella, amber tipped. Probably left in up-town gtore. Finder please return to Mrs. B. W. Sholty. 609 Monroe street. 230-lt LOST OR STOLEN—Grey knit-Tex overcoat, at Sun Set park. Sunday night. Reward. $5. Return to this office.- 230-2 t LOST—Binocal nose glasses attached to a .black button with chain in tb» Methodist lecture room last night, or on the pavement in front ( a I 91. 230t2x MISCELLANEOUS BoLo U. B" Church’ Pastry Sale, Saturday, Oct. 2. at Schmitt Meat Market. Cake, pie, cookies, homemade bread, potato salad, dressed chickens. Anyone wanting apple b”.tter call 869-L or Hazel Chronister. Bobo. 228t3 Notice I •:ii' not haul any freight on tnv iXaiu./’ 2 aiii .let in tllikt Lus-1 11.TJ8S Hom*? Biggx Decatur. R F D--230-Itai

c K BUSINESS CARDS x IXXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X n. FROHNA PFEL. 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 Hourt: 10-12 am. 1-5 6 8 p.m S. E. BLACK " Funeral Director Mr«. Black, Lady Attendant Calls "answered promptly day or night Office phone 90 Home phone (27 FEDERAL FARM LOANS abstracts of Title Heal Estate. Plenty of Money to I>oan on Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced October K 1924 See French Quinn Oglre—Take Aral stairway south of Itecatur Democrat N. A. BiXI.ER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined. Glasses 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 qstate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate 1 SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE | 133 S. 2 nd. St. |* o - — _6 FA R M MORTGAGE LOANS I • . Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. 1 10 year (a 5%. small com. ’ ! 10. year @ no expense to you I 20 year (a 6%, Govt. Plan. | Interest paid annually. i Borrower fixes interest date. | | i CITY PROPERTY » » Mortgage Loans ■ Select Residence or Mercantile Buildings Low Rate of Interest. < SU T TLES-EDWARDS CO. « A. D. Suttles, Secy. Office 155 South 2nd St. • >.-. e-.T- .gm— — O _ .— .... - ...... j m jK-tkhSHi R»* i r SELL DEPENDABLE USED CARS 1—1926 Dodge Sedan, A-1 condition ] 1— 1925 Dodge couoe in A-1 condition 2— ,'920 Dodge tourings 1—1917 Dodge touring 1—1925 Ford truck, stake body, A-1 1 condition. < SAYLORS MOTOR CO. 213 No. First St. Phone 311 VOIKE TO BIDDERS Notice is herebv riven that the Com- . mon Council in and ror the City of I 'Rtur, Indiana will the sth dav of I iVheTc’oimcn - ’ reive sealed bids for two rear solid 1 ' rubber track tires size 12 x 35. the [ same to be placed on wheels of said ’ • rii- k ready for operation. FSach bidder will be required to deposit with his bid a certified check of I Fifty PollarF The Common Council reserve? the right to reject any and al) bids i £ V S hand ’V™”*? 1 ***’ thl * < CATHERINE KAUFFMAN ( Sept 29 i NOTH E OF FIV4L *ETTI.F,MEXT OF EM %TE Notice is hereby given to 1 I f or> heirs and legatees of Ernest i Korte, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at E'ecatur. Indiana, 1 mioa cause, it anv, whv tne » !NAE | on *hn “Sth, dav of October. 1926, and SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the 1 • aaU ‘ decadent should not be approved; and said heirs notified t" then &nd there make proof of heirship. and receive their distributive snuies. • CHRIST BORNE Executor Decatur, Indiana Sept. 28. 1926. Fruchte & bitterer. Attorneys Sept. _’9 Oct. 6. Pain is tdegraphwa y *h e . I’nerve1 ’nerve lines. Pres-/ Wb sure an J" w ' iere 011 /K/< nerve lines causes weakness r~ «c |and pain which Ois-EA30 a re- i move. For appointment call CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Offloe Hours: 10 to 12—4 to • j 6:30 to 8:00 ’ft N. 8 one nd 9%. »bo«u, MS ]

MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markota East Buffalo Livestock Market ' FORT WAYNE LIVE STOCK .'Pigs. 140 lbs.. (ti>wb |l2 5' •| ttt t« l<o H’s I IGO to 180 lbs. 12.66 ISO to 800 lbs. 12.911 200 to 225 lbs, 13 0(1 tO B*o lbs. 13 25 1250 to 276 lbs. 12 25 275 to .-fA lbs. 12 75 Receipts — Hogs, 300; calves, 25, sheep, 150. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat Sept.. 81.87; Dec .$l4O 5 8: May. $1.45 12. Corn Sept., 7n 7 8c; Dec.. 81c: May. 88 l-Bc. Oats—Sept. 41 1 2c; Dec., 43 7-8 c; May, 47 7 Bc. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKIT (Corrected Sept. 27) Heavy Fowls ?..... 19c Leghorn Fowls 14c Heavy chickens 19c 1.-ghcrn chickens 14c Old Roosters 9c Ducks 12c Geese r ._ -10 c Eggs, dozen 37c LOCAL GRAtIT MARKIT (Corrected Sept. 27) Barley, per bushel 60c Rye. per bushel 80c: New Oats (good) 32c Good sound mixed or white corn 80c ( Good sound yellow corn 100 New wheat 1.80 Good Timothy Seed $2.20-$2 50 Good Alsac seed $12.00 LOCAL GROCERS’ EQS MARKIT Eggs, dozen 37c BUTTERFAT AT BTATION Butterfat, delivered 42c ATTENDANCE AT REVIVAL GROWS (cnsTiyrrn from paax owm “Looking around suggests personal work. All of the great, fundamental truths of Christianity were commift-' ed by Christ to individuate He de-, liberate]? ignored the multitudes that pressed about him to deal with ind»- j v'daals Hand picked fruit is the best. We can help save our husbands, I and wives, and sons, and daughters.! through personal effort. "The looking within requires a' earching of self. We need to pray' the prayer of the psalmist: ‘Search! m°. and try me, and know my Then will we ask to have a new heart 1 and a right spirit created within us.' The church must take the world out of its heart, and put the world upon : its heart. As Christians, we must not be burdened by the world, but be burdened for the world.” o J’Ei uyEli WRIT!' RHER HOME TOWN i (CONTINVWD mow MGI OWFO p’etely covered in tomorrow’s ''Daily ’ Democrat. The tree-plan Ding ceremony was supervised by Harl Hollingsworth, of Geneva. The tree planting was one of the important features of the program, because at the sam> time an entire forest was being planted in New York in memory of Mrs. Porter.: A ladies’ quartett rendered several selections and a competitive song program was held by the school children. D. B. Erwin, of this city, de- 1 Hvered the other important message of the afternoon. Governor and Mrs. Jackson had planned to leave Geneva early this afternoon, but later decided to remain there until late tonight, and they will also be present for the band concert at that town tonight, to which the public is invited. It is estimated that more than 3.500 persons attended the memorial services, which were held in the m?/n street of Geneva. The crowd began to gather early this morning and by noon more tha a thousad already were assembled for the occasion. Mr. Erwin’s address was as follows:. “Ladies and gentlemen: Every individual is a builder. Everybody leaves behind him a legacy to the .world. Each and every person, whether he is conscious of it or not. builds in his lifetime some kind of a structure and leaves it for those who come after him. “Some are good, some are bad. some are builded upon a rock, and endure long after the builder is gone, and the same is occupied by others as a rich and lasting inheritance; some are left builded on the sand and the occupants go out with ttye tide. “Much we enjoy here today is a I legacy left us by those who preceded us and have gone on before, “The pleasant surroundings w* see

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1926.

1 arc the resuli of the toil and the k labor and the sacrifices of our fore F fathers, and but for their havmg I lived they would not i»e ours to rl • ‘‘These beautiful landscape*. ilu| fruitful fields are the fragrant gar" ' ens have grown up out of a prinw l five forest or a swampy was:e; the constructed water ways making the ” fertile soul, the builded road bed. the ''f, established church, the organized ii high school, the endowed college, the •I luxurious ateam heated home, the 5 radio, the electric light, the automo / bile, the frigid air are ours scarcely without our effort* and are made ’, possible largely by those who have j been ’hewers of wood and drawers Jes water, ’for they cleared the iand i and made it produce our substaco. : and which but for their labor and J sacrifice might have yet been a pr.m utive forest or a tangled Jungle. “In this age people live scarcely i without effort; few people in Atner’ca are hungry, few are without raiment. and the great heart of the American people is so responsive to the needs of others, that times of great calamity make all things com mon. i “It Is because of these things that : we are honored and respected throughout the world; we are the object of the envy of the jealous and the enittlafton of the truly great. Men die and pass on to live again. . and leave behind them, each in his .jturn. his legacy; some leave houses, . some leave lands, some leave herds, .'some leave bonds, some leave gold, /and some leave naught of a comrneri cial value at all. The house may i* crumble into decay, the land may dryup or waste away, the herds may die. the bones and gold are consumed or .cattered. “We are told that 90% of all comI mercial inheritances is scattered in 15 years. The greatest legacies are not houses, or lands, or herds, or I bonds or gold. “But he who cultivates In his heart a love of man for his fellow man who cultivates in his life a true spirit of unselfish brotherhood and in his dally life and intercourse with rrther* (Isseminates that spirit, who makes mankand to see the duty that I lies nearest him. who makes men to I recognize his responsibility to his i fellow man and his accountability to , his God. who makes men and women land youti\ to see the beauty and joy ■ all around them, who makes all to see I the handywork of the Great Creator I’n a!! things beautiful and good; who I makes the sunset of time seem as the uprise of Eternity, and leaves be- | hind h m in the hearts of men the *• verlasting truth that the God of I Nature endures forever and every . where, bnilds the greatest structure and leaves behind him the greatest , legacy of all. » I “We meet toAy to hpnor the mem ory of such a one; one who lived and toiled and loved among us. She sought not fame nor the plaudits of man. but she touched the hearts of .'lwrei a love of man for mankind, land made him see more plainly his | duly to the world and to bis God. she ) touched the proud heart and made it humble, she made the vain to be abased; she made the blind and the dull to open their eyes to the beauty ' of the world; she gave to good fathers and mothers for their children words of praise and endearment; she i gave to the boys the useful idle I fields and commons for thetir sports. I the plea4int streams and ponds to swim in. and she gave to all children. all and every flower of the Held and blossom of the woods, (but t ■ she warned them of the thistle and j’he thorn as well), she gave to them I the banks of the brooks and the i golden sands beneath the bottom ’hereof and the odors of the willows I that dip therein, and the white clouds I that float high over the giant treesr. > she bade them be merry irr the Jong, (long days in a thousand ways; to i see the stars at night, and the dipper I and the Milky Way and to' wonder > at the’r magnitude; she gave the I snow clad hills to coast upon, the ; frozen streams to skate upon in ■ winter, the meadows and the clover ■ blossoms and the butierflies and the j squigrels. and the birds, and the ■ echoes, and the strange noises and , to each she gave his place at the fire- • fl de at night with all pictures that ’ may be seen in the burning wood to > enjoy without hindrance or without . the ecumbrance of a single care. She . gave to lovers th«fr imaginary world. , and the stars and the moon, the red i roses by the wall, the bloom of the hawthorne, the sweet strains of . music, and all else they may desire i to measure to each other the lasti ingness and beauty of their love. ■ “And to those no longer children or . youth or lovers she brought back and ■ kindled anew of those latent impuli ses that they might live the old days over aga’n freely and fully without i tithe or diminution. [ “To those whose heads are snowcrowned she bequeathed a love and ! ! memory of th“ other days, the happ!-|

' nt as of old age. th’’ l” v ’’ K rall iudc of their children until they fall l asleep. ■ s "She made mankind better lover* I nature, of mankind and of God. | For those who do not love mankind. • who do not love tho tree*, the grass.’ the flowers, the stream*, and the i birds, cannot lo»e the Groat Creator ‘ of them all so reverently as those • who do love the trees, the grass, the I flower*, the streams, and the birds. I 1 "She made us all to know that I i “The world Is full of roaos L And the roses full of dew And the dew is full of heavenly, love That drips for me and you." “Today we plant thia tree in mem i »ry of her whom the world loved. ( “May It grow and mature and may t send its liranshc* high and wide nto the air she breathed and loved nd blessed. "Let us trust that In after years -ven when we phail have joined iter n the great beyond, that some weary ired and foot-sore traveler may >ause and rest beneath its shade and •ere recall her life and her labor and i er love and see once more the beauy of the world as she saw It and ake a new courage for the journey et unfinished. “Ladies and gentlemen: I thank ou for this- opportunity to add my 1 nimble tribute to the memory of uir most distinguished beloved and honored oiHA n. Getie Stf attjon FVr er. God bless her w hose memory »ve revere.” TOWNS PLANNING FOp BULL SPEC IAL (COXTIM i:t» FROM I'At.K OVK» uittee, B. H. Clifton. W. O. Black ■.nd J. W. Manlier. i Ohio City —General chairman. Har y B. Cowan; secretary. Dr. E. B .edyard; advertising committee, Big Stock SALE FRIDAY, OCT. 1 Commencing at one p. m. 1 1 mile west of Van Wert. Ohio on Decatur road 6 Head of Horses. 20 Milch Cows, mostly fresh cows, others fresh soon. 20 Breeding Ewes. 40 Heavy Shoats. Dr. J. T. Edwards, J. H. Curtis, I Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Indiana Phone 1022 —■ — -Phone 181COMING SALE DATES Book Your Sale Early. Oct. I—Curtis & Edwards. 1 nile west of Van Wert, Ohio, dock sale. Oct. 2—Fred Reppert. Decaur, Ind., sub divisions in Bellnont Park. Oct. s—Mrs. Buck master. 4 miles west of Monroe, Ind., arm sale. Oct. 7—C. O. Brown, l!4 mile 'ast of Dent school, farm sale. Oct. 9—Butler & Ahr. Deca'ur, Ind. Stock sale. Oct. 13—Alva Sovine, 5 miles south, 4 miles west of Decatur. Farm sale. Oct. 14—William Sellemeyer, I mile north of Magley. ’Farm ■ale. Oct. 18--19 -20 — Registered] Hereford cattle, C. G. Cochran. estate. Hays, Kansas. Oct. 22- M. K. Downing, 4 miles southwest of Convoy, 0..' general farm sale. Oct. 23—Butler & Ahr, Decalur, Ind. Stock sale. Oct. 26—Otto Longenberger. I mile east, Vj mile north of Vlonroe. Farm sale. Oct. 27—W. W. Murphy, 1 mile west of Van Wert on Lincoln Highwav. Farm sale. Oct. 28- -Weigman and Walters, 2 miles east and 3 miles noHh of Decatur. Farm sale. I Dec. 14—Mrs. Ira Smith, 2 j miles west of Poe, farm sale.

True Felger. Hr K. B Ledyard and M. M Agler; finance committw, .1 0. Yulm. I'i I' I' i ‘"' l 111,1 ry H. Uowitn« commit' tee, Dr. Wiggeiß. F. F. Roe and E. F. Slater. CHANGES TO BE MADE IN FEDERAL HIGHWAY HERE I (( (IXTIMI.M I IH’M I’AIiK OXKI jvest, through th* new l.krne addi pion ajid the Pe'cr Lehman farm, cross the comcHt rohd hi right angles*

*a>a<w»<v«rMV**V'cev'ev***vM'^'* / ** A *'* AaAa ** w *'**»* , ***'»*'-- x * I KNOW WHERE YOUR | MONEY GOES I There is nothing like a < hecking Account to keep tab on w the w hereabouts of one’s money. B , The record is there in the check book whenever vou want 1 I to examine-it. ■ No question whether you can or cannot. nfToid to btiv a ■ thing. Yotlr record of Ready Money tells you. * B USE A CHECKING ACCOUNT TO g REGULATE SPENDING. I THE PEOPLES LOAN & TROST CO. I Bank of Service j ■*-1 — " " .. SR ' What is that Large Grey Bulk? It is the Net Deficit . That large grev bulk is the amount of material vour furnace turns back from every ton of ordinary coal it is ash, and nothing else. It represents heat loss — and dollars lost. T---->£ — l-.1.-l ■ ;■< -t-L.-as much ash as is necessary. Nymethrng to think about! ConsolidatioTj CLEAN Coal saves you the expense of paying prices for that grey mass because it is coal which is mined CLEAN and kept free of visible non-conibustib! impurities. It gives you an unvar ing supply of live, active heat. It is, in fact, the best household coal we have ever handled. Why not trv a load today? Carrol Coal & Coke Co. PHONE 770. f Sale Os Hardware Goods I will sell al public auction at Pleasant Mills, Ind., on FRIDAY, OCT. 1 1926 Begihning at 1 o’clock sharp and continuing in the evening if all articles are not sold, ni' eni tire stock of Hardware Goods, consisting of a general line o merchandise. I will also :+ell the following household goods: rug, 9x12; Buffalo robe; rocking chair; couch; house plants an other articles too numerous to mention. i TERMS made know n on day of sale. ; Mrs. E. W. France. HtU****/ AuCrfJor»t!tfu. < V ,

: where th* ro.d now turn,. h ouill r ’ gg (he Geneva nuul. The <ii.,, lßes Hi i shorten th* route a half uni BE The ennineois ate now MB u survey between Berne ml c * Plans for meeting the (X|>e n ' i purchasing the right of «,, u.h . iHI , . "nt M ,4 9k9 .taken up tu a public im.MHtnE "t Mi held In Decajtir about tlie uiidii Mi i October. W Notice H E. Biggs is selling lirc.ol ;,i \v,n BM 1 Indiana tor the pure Bred i ,nn>*> 1 Fort Wayne. •* M| Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it p aj| ■