Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1926 — Page 2

TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, I NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS | —■■

<i::XS?rs X X K » « R CLASSIFIED ADS «1 . . XRXX R IX •»N SAI.F FOll SALE Thor ♦•lectrle washer; Mary and William dining room suite; W ndsor bed; oak bed; oak dresser; library table Phone 937 or Inquire at 821 West Jifferson ctreet. i' 249t3x FOR SALE —5 good building lots on brick streets Cheap, if sold at once' Jack Meibors. Phone 141. 240-3tx FOR SALE- Round Oak Ra«. bu n< I’hone 640 or inquire at 312" North 1 Fifth street. 240-3 t, z FOR SALE—Large sive copper clad coal range. Excellent condition. Al-i so coal oil stove. Phone Gilbert Busi -k. Hoagland or inquire at Runyon Garace Decatur. 240-stx FOR SALE—Several tons of A1 fafa hay. Inquire A. D. Suttles. Phon ■, SSB 240-Bt ■ FOR SALE—Pop corn and peanut roaster in first class condition op- ; erated by steam and bui'.t on a wagon. I Cheap if taken at once. Apply at Ska'-: ing Rink. S. First 5t.240-31 x For ISALK - Gorfd full blooded Air | dale dog. Price reasonable. Inquire; Henry Selking, Decatur, R No. 4 1 Preble Phone. 243-3tx FOR SALE--Good winter apples V. ill sell (or 50 cents a bushel if picked from trees. A, F. Thieme. Phone number 545-C.212-3t FOR SALE—Stamans Winesap and Roman Beauty apples, $1 a busheli at orchard. S. P. Sheets. Decatur. R 4 A ANTED W ANTED — 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 —WANTED— Raps, Rubber, Paper cf all kinds. Scrap Iron Metals and Hides. Also •n the market for wool. We will call with our truck for any iunk you wish to dispose of Phone 442 MAIER HIDE & FUR CO 710 W. Monroe St. Near G R. & I. Crossing. 89-W ts WAN t FD —G rl to do general housework in Fort Wayne home. No wash ngs Address Box C. F. 240t3 WANTED— corn See A J i wtcr. chone 7:'<-F. 240'3 WASTE ■ for a cooup> hours in evening after 6 o'clock. Address Box V. L % Democrat. 240-2tx WANTED-Glri about twenty 7? ■ years o'd for general housework. Mrs. Bobi ya 2101 Crudes Avenue. Fort Wayne. Indiana 242-3 t WANTED—3 g.'cd men for steady work. Julius Haugk. * 242-3tx Li AHN — Bricklaying. Flustering. P umbing. Telegraphy. Automotor or Electric Engineering. Earn S2O »o S4O weekly whiie learning, then big money. State what interested in Write for catalogue. C. Meierdine, 203 E. Berry St. Fort Wayne. Ind 242-2tx WANTED—To rent. Small semi-mod-ern house, close in. State prtce and when possession will he given Address Box B. % Democrat.242-3tx «»R RENY FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, con be arranged for light housekeeping. Garage space. Phone 640 or Inquire at 312 North sth St. 240-3tx •SI \ND FOITND FOUND— Black and tan spotted dog. Owner can have same by descubing dog and paying for ad. Fred Schurger. 878-F. 24113 Gary—Charles Fuller. 72. brought suit tor $50,000 damages against Herman Key, deputy city prosecutor, alleging Key attacked him when he ■ criticized the assistant prosecutor's work. Richmond—‘The wheels of justice j wi 1 turn swiftly in the Wayne county | court this session. Two hundred and sixteen cases, of which fifty are di ’ voree p oceedings. are on the docket.

A man is as tro n g as his ' A v-r are inacfive ar- (! weakthere is pressure ' on the nerve!S at ■ — spine. AdK TH DIS*EASE O L2^ U " tlnentS remove pressure. For appointment call •HARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors cwir.i Mown: 10 to 12—t '*• B • :3<j to 8:00 »’ »» >b«na MS

.XXXXXXSKXXXXXXMk !« business cards X X X K XXKMK«SWa«W» H. frohnapi el. d.c. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalonieter Service Will Convince You • at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 1087, Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 p.rn, ~S. K BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls anhwew i 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 1 Office—Take first stairway south of Itecatur Democrat I N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined. Classes Fitted] HOURS: 8 to 11:30—13:30 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 j 133 8. 2 nd. St. o o FARM MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. 10 year (a 5 . , small com. I I(I year (a ' <. no expense to you i 20 veat (5 6'c, Govt. Plan. I, interest paid annually. Borrower fixes interest date. 1 CITY PROPERTY Mortgage Loans Select Residence or Mercantile Buildings low Rate of Interest •d T TLES-EDWARDS CO A. I). Suthles. Secy. Office 155 South 2nd St J) C Bloomington—Mon-oe county officials estimate that nearly 19.000 votes will be cast in the county at the election in November. •HfRIfF -VI.F Not*cr i»f Sheriff s ale of Real Rwtnte \n. 127 is, In th»» < ♦feuit Court, Kdams County, Indiana of Geneva. Ind’ana. plaintiff. Charley G. Barr and Robert Barr Defendants. Circuit Court in the above entitled . cause I will expose pubij* 4sle t ♦he* of 10 <• clock A M. and i. . bu k | M Cour House in the 4 Citv <»r nvatur j Adams County, Indiana The r-nta years of the following described Real restate situated in Adams County, in ter of section twenty eight Towrn- ■ mtfint of judrement. interest and costs* I will at the same time place, expos* to public sale the fee simple of said real estate. 'T'tken •»« th* nrnnerty of Charles G Barr, and Robert Barr, at the suit cf of Geneva, Indiana. St id Sate will be mad* without inr Moray at Uilltipie. Alto | I NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS j Notice is hereby given that Monday, November 3. 1926 will be the last day to pay your fall installment of taxes. The county 1 treasurer s office will be open from ; 8 a tn to 4 pm during the tax paying , All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent end a ten pen cen’ penalty will be added. Do not put off paying your taxes as they must be paid and the law points out the duty of the county treasurer. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes are asked to coiue in at once. Don’t wait for the rush. No receipts can be laid away for anyone so please don't ask for it. We will be giad to ma'J the paid receipts to those who mail in their checks to this office before the final taxpaying date. I LOUIES KLEINE, treasurer of Adams County, Indiana. 240 to Nov. 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1926.

MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local Asm? Foreign Marketm OPENING GRAIN REVIEW Chicago, Oct. 13.—(United Press.) * —There was a marked drop, in all ‘ grain prices on the opening o( the 1 Chicago board oj trade i Wheat was 3-4 to 7-8 lower than I Monday's close. The drop mine bn I b. lowqr price... m Winnipeg jester .lay and this morning the dip tlwre | was caused by the fine weather pre I valent in the northwest. Liverpool I cables were higher Inn were ignored | Corn opened 7-S to 1 cent lower '| News of frosts in sections of Illinois I lowa. Nebrn. ka and Kansan was I ignored as little damage was done There w'aa also a sharp break in I oats. Provisions opsned lower. EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Receipts. 2.“"'>; hipm.-nls. 4.640; hog receipts. 1,800; holdovers. 122 steady; top. $14.40 for choice 220 lbs • lie. 514 1. a!k H"' • i iii.. $11.50fti14.1&; light lights am I pigs, mostly, sl2 7.0; packing sows sll,.'.Oifjsl- n O; cattle receipts 4n.» iteady, geod light heifers. sß.3.‘> I medium grades. $7 25‘«57.76 . reactoi I cows, $2.75 to $4.00; few. $4.60; calves j , eipts. 100. stead} . top veals. sl7: leceipts. 500; holdovers. 500. qualit) (plain, market steady; top fat lambs ($14.50: . alls, s!<> 50'a $11.00; few I yearling wethers. SIO.OO. FORT WAYNE LIVE STOCK Pigs. 140 lbs. down L I 1 io to 160 lbs. 12.7 c 169 to 180 lbs , 13.1 iso to 200 lbs. 13.4 J.'O to 325 lbs 13.5 225 to 250 lbs. 13-61 L.-.;t to. 275 lbs 13.7 J I 275 to 300 lbs 13 5 Receipts — Hogs. 300; calves. 25 i sheep 100; cattle. 50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat—Dec . $1.37 3-4; May. $1.4: 1 11. Com—Dee.. 77 3-8 c; May. 85c! OMs—Dec.. 4.3 12c; May. 47 7 Bc. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKEY < Corrected Oct. 12) Heavy Fowls — 20< Leghorn Fowls 13< Heavy Chickens 18< j Leghorn Chickens IS< ■Old Roosters 9 i Ducks : — 12 ; Geese — — —— .*r- 10 Eggs, dozen.. 40r LOCAL GRAIN MARKET j > (Corrected Oct. 12) Barley per bushel 60 Rye. per bushel ... S< New Oa»s (good) 36 Good sound mixed or white corn 90 Good sound yellow corn 1.0 New* wheat.. 1.2 Good Timothy Seed $2.25-$2.5 ( rod Al-ac se»n sl2.f> UOt Al GROCERS EGG MSWS'i . r .... . - 40 t BUTTERFAT at aTAT'Or. Batters.-". delivered 44i

SHOOT TO Kill ORDER Hi CHICAGO 1

Several Hundred Policemer Patrol Streets In Drive On Underworld Ch eti m. O< ! <. 13—(UnlWd Press) T earing in truct ons to shoot to kill '-viral hundred policemen toda? were patrolling the city Streets in automobiles, as the latest develop ment in the outbreak of underworld warfare. This move was decided on by Chief of Folic. Collins as the best chance of preventing further killings among the gangs. Collins today tutthe authorities are up dlls stone wall tn their efforts •o rtPt about a solution to Monday if' $• n's shooting which resulted n vnr killing of two men and . wounding of three others. The shooting according to police, is but the fore-runner of a general outbreak among the gangs who fight 'heir own “war of extermination" for the fruitful control of the city's illegal liquor business. The police patrols, Collins said, are calculated to put policemen in every section of the city in the hope that they will run into an actual k.lling ‘‘which is the only way of getting the murderers.” The city’s gangs are known to be stnoulering over the Monday killings and but a spark is needed to set. off more gun fire, according to police. Police have learned little toward solving the latest murders, that of Hymie Weiss, gang leader, and Patr'ck Murray, one of hia lieutenants. I o An American company is starting a rubber plantation la Liberia, in Africa. X.

i De Martini Loses Fight I Against Extradition Brooklyn. O-'t. 13. (United Pre»O Felix De Martini, uetense rtot'ct'v fight to prevent extradition to New I Cail*h»n dismissed the writ of habeas »rp’.i obtained by the detective s at 'orney. u • New Jersey authorities already have ■ei urod th'- signature of Gov. Alfred he claim that qo-tl. t.lnc Oe Ms.ini N to th*' solution <•( the < ur-yi'it’-oM niur<-vr of Rev. E. \V. 11 di and Mrs. E <*anor Mills Martini now must ko to Npw Jerey uni* .< an appeal is taken from ustiee ( all ihan’s dicidon. FORESTS PLANTED FO HONOR AUTHOR Fwo Living Memorials In New York Honor Gene Stratton Porter The following news Item, appearing in the New York World last sunday. tells of two living memorala in the state of New York which honor the memory of the late Gene 4t rat ton Porter, one of the most distinguished and beloved persons vho ever railed Adams county her . home: ‘ "Two living memorials of unique ;nd permanent character have just ■>een established in honor of the tc (leno Stratton-Porter. On th» shore cf Lake George, ianked by the high Adirondacks. in tpper New York State, a forest of 10,000 white pine trees was planted ast week by authorization of Gov. \lfred E. Smith and under the auipices of the State Conservation Tommission. This will be known officially as the Gene Stratton-Porter Memorial Forest, and unofficially to he sands of the writer's admirers—s> "The Magic Garden.” this being he title of the last novel she wrote 'eforc her death tn »n automobile cc dent in California two years ago. At the same time, on the Barringon Highway which skirts the shore f Narragansett Bay, in Rhode Isind. a grove of half-grown maple -ees was dedicated to the memory f the author, who was also a noted •rboriculturist and a member of the 'tner.catr Reforestation A|socriation. 'he dedication of this ‘‘Magic Gar’en" was by direction of Gov. A. J. ’’othier. Just one other individual has been cnored Try a tree-planting in the Rate of New York—Clara Barton ounder of the American Red Cross Vs the speakers at the recent dedi 'attoh etteawntes t'o i u ,o d out it wrts Particularly fitting that Mrs. Strat- ■ - -etuated by some living manifestaon of nature, since she was a na ure student and a writer of nature übjccts long before she thought of wnning novels.- and, indeed, contin ted to w-rite of trees and flowers and bird's throughout her o 'ustomers Refuse Money; Prefer To Get Interest Atlantic City. N. J. Oct. 13 —(Unit d Pres-I—More than half the us.toners cf the Spokane Gas' and Fue' '’ompatly Spokane. Washington .h i'-' ofurrd to ac ept the return of thei i ive dolls: deposits .’’"V gas service, i vas anr.nu ic°d here yesterday at th< .ighth Annual Convention of th< j American Gas Association. The company recently wrote to al j nistffnvrs. who had pa'd their month!; >d a promptly for one year and offerer y o refus’d 'n five Mollar deposits t tuarantceirg good : ervice without th s lepc-it reouiier.ient Less ihnn ha’ J;e customer.-, expressed themseive p is wil’irg to accept the return of thei s ncney. y The eight percent merest offered oi d he cash dentvit wan s? attra'tive tha j _he eusomers decided*tq use th- ga , inp-i iy a= a « :ving bank. The com > t >auy replied that although {he custc (I ner were ‘in good standing' and bar. t paid th 1r bill.; on time, special ar r iiiremen'- would be made to provide j. tor the safe keeping oi the deposits of all who wished to ‘ bank” with the gas I company. n -o—--e CARD OF THANKS il ,f ’ We wish in this way to thank the leigbbors and friends, also the G. E., e he Loyal_f)rder of Moose, and Rev. 3 .liiler, for his consoling worels. We j ilso thank th e chair of the Baptist Church. tl Mrs. Milda jdarsh. f Mis Earl Shoemaker Mr. Roy Marsh and family — o— — J. G. Niblick is enjoying a few dayi - outing at Roiae City at the Melter; .. cottage. t « a- ' i

POULTRY FIELD MEETISHELD More Than 30 Adams Co., | Farmers Attend Demon- , stration Near Fort M ayne < ——— ( More than 700 people, including t more than 30 Adams county farmers mil poultry raisers, attend' d the potil y day field meet, yesterday, at the t A Gandy farm west of Fort Wayne. .< The meeting was the first of the ( >ind ever held in northern Indiana, t ind was attended by practically all of | he staff of the poultry extension t ehool of Purdue University, several ( M whom were on the program for ad ( tresses during the day. j In the morning, the visitors at the , randy farm inspected the many poul ry buildings, were shown the auto- • tatlc incubators and brooders and ( he self feeding arrangements on this | nodern poultry producing establsh < nent which in a few years has de- t eloped to such an extent that tt has , ttracteJ attention of poultry experts , inii poultry producers over a large ter- ; rltory. < Mr. Gandy’s specialty is the pro- ] [action of White Leghorns. This < ear his farm will produce a lotal of ; '5,000 one-day-old chicks of a splen- ; lid b#cd which is noted for egg-pro- ] lucing qualities. In addition the ! Tandy farm will raise 4.500 laying tens this year. Gandy buys no eggs or hatching purposes. Every chi'k■n that Is produced on the farm is a eal home-grown product. Many of those who attended the big Meeting at Gandy's farm yesterday nought their own lunches and there was plenty of room for the serving of hese dinners and the family gather ngs that made the day enjoyable. Ini iandy's pretty farm home many of he county agents, the members of I the Purdue poultry staff, newspaper men,, photographers and others who iad taken the opportunity to attend I he first poultry field day held in i lorthern Indiana, were served dinaer. Mrs. Gandy was the hostess and he fine meal which her guests I ad was started with bounteons offer ;

PUBLIC AUCTION Community sale at M olfs Garage, Monroe, Ind. Saturday, Ocioher 16 Commencing at 1 o'clock. Two Jersey heifers; buggy| ind harness; Auburn touring •ar; several oil drums; work benches; used tires; and many other articles. What have you to sell? Bring it to Wolfs Garage at Monroe, Ind., Saturday morning, O?t. 16. J. N. Burkhead.l Auctioneer.! by S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Indiana ’hone 1022 -- ■ Phone 181COMING SALE DATES Book Your Sale Early. Oct. 14—William Sellemeyer, ' mile north of Magley. Farm ale. Oct. 15—J. L. Cardwell, Bluff on, Ohio, cattle sale. Oct. 16—J. L. Cardwell, Coumhus Grove, Ohio; cattle sale. Ocjt. 18-19-20 — Registered Hereford cattle, C. G. Cochran •state, Hays, Kansas. Oct. 22—M. K. Downing, 4 nibs southwest o Convoy, 0., •eneral farm sale. Oct. 23—'Butler & Ahr, Decaur. Ind. Stock sale. Oct. 25—Roy Brodbeck. 1! nile cast and */i mile south of Hoho. Farm sale. Oct. 26—Otto Longenberger. 1 I mile east, V 2 mile north of t Honroc. Farm sale. Oct. 27—W. W. Murphy, 1 mile east of Van Wert on Linoln Highwav. Form sale. Oct. 28—Wetgman and Watt-’ srs, 2 miles* east and 3 miles io>-th of Decatur. Farm sale. I Oct. 29—Jeff Manley, 10 mile •ast of Decatur on Decatur and tan Wert road. Farm sale. I Nov. 4—‘Fred Ahr, 3 miles ast of Decater. Farm sale. Dec. 14—Mrs. Ira Smith, 2 nilas west of Poe, form sale. |

ings of fried chicken and all the trim mlngw that go to make a : try home dinner complete. In the afternoon th? program in | eluded several talks by the poultry experts from Purdue. A temporary platform had been arranged with seats In front which Mr. Gandy had planned for 4tei people About half the crowd was compelled to stand, however, because the "bleachers” were overcrowded. County Agent W. F. Burbank, of Allen county, opened the program in | the afternoon by introducing E. D ‘Griffin, of Purdue The county agent ex plaited the importance of the poultry industry In Indiana and especial ly Rs development in northern Indiana within the past few years He said that the poultry products in Indiana last year totaled more than $75,000,900 and were the third largest agricultural product In the state. Mr. Griffin spoke on the subject, ‘Culling and Selection for Egg Pro duction." A demonstration of culling In which several of the birds from the Gandy flo< ks were used was interestng and instructive. Professor Philips, formerly a member of the Purdue staff and now associated with the McMillen company, of this city, talked on the subject. ‘Poultry Feeding Prob lems." Another speaker was W. A. Carrick, chief of the Purdue staff He talked to the poultry producers on the subject, "The All-Mash System of Feeding Chicks."

- SHORT-TERM f THAT ARE SAFE || ® Satisfactory stjort-term investments in the R ® shape of stocks and bonds are not readily found. || IF Most of the choke securities have a number of j| years to run. K ® However, there is one security that we can B £ recomipend without any reservation whatever g X to th<»a«'*baving funds for short-term investment II —our interest-bearing Certlr,ca'.es of Deposit. H i £ St Any amount from SIO.OO up can be invested B with the assurance of absolute safety and for H such time as is desired. They will be found just || IS as saitsfactory for long-term as for short term B investment » IB You are invited to call on us for full details. M &unial and t ooo^^r 9 11 ■■ ..' I !■■■! ~ pe, / I g S/ | v I > ? ■« f rri ' I’ Ctt’k ,A o*o. j I L ■■■■■— I Buy them ’most anywhere ! I EVEREADY Columbia Dry Batteries are almost as standard as | sugar. They’re sold by dealers I everywhere. These packages of S ready-to-serve electricity give long S service at low cost. ■ Popular uses include— IK R” ignifion telephone and eteefrk efodt* doorbell• trkgraph r«Htn< Pwlhnefl wg buz tern starting Fc«f« porter* V heat regulators ringing burglar firing Matf* a tractor ignition alarm* lighting tantt end tnoior-boat protecting outbuilding* ignition bank v«vlt<9 running toy* Usaufteturrd tin fry } i NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, INC. New York San Francisco I eVEREADy I COLUMBIA I V Diyßatteries // -they

A Correction Through an eror apepsring , B evenings issue, the pries ol 4rt|aJ *« in the fort Theatre •dvrrtte J? i Milton Sills in "Men nf stwu k 10 and 25 cents The admtssioj should have road 25 sod 4u P . n| , * I ■■" ■ -O— Rubber heels for horsr.h wg recent innovation to prevent hoJ from slipping ”

Square Dance tonight at s #B . Set. Masquerade round dan« tomorrow night. 0 ———OOO—OOG _ , PUBLIC ’ stenographer ! Mimmeographing and AddrM.i M Office Room 1, I Peoples Loan A Trust Bids 1 Offce Phone 609-Home Phon. W, O MILDRED AKEY j ' TL » °°^~ (X>0 ~ Typewriting Stenographic Work If you haw any extra tvp< v,Ttting or stenographic work J wilt he glad to do it. Phone 42 for i apjMtintnient. Florence Holthouse ( Judge J. T. Merryman's Law Office, K. of C. Bldg.