Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 260, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1926 — Page 2

TWO

FcLASSiHEiTADVERnSEMENTS. NOTICES AND BUSINESS CAROS

uxx x :;xx xxxxx x x x x « CLASSIFIED ADS ” XXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X —■»-— ■■- FOR SALE FOR SALE Hand picked Kelfer pearl Orders will be taken now anil pears picked upon receipt ot orders Phone itii White. 250-10-tx FOR SALE Soma household goods at private sale. At 234 N. Fifth struct. 257t;:x FOR SALE —Appleton two-row corn liuaker. In good running condition. ('. D Hauk. Hoagland. Ind. 257-3tx FOR SALE Rig White leghorn roos tent for breeding purposes. Call Monroe Pohno 32. 257-3tx FOR SALE Durov male hog Pure bred; good breeder; 3 years old. Call 864-B. Curtis Miller. 255t3x eod FOR SALE—Two yearlings and one Spring Colt. M. A. Ripley. Willshire, Ohiu. 252-9 t e o d -x FOR SALE-" Electric washing machine made by Thor Washing Mach ne Co. Price $20.0u for quick sale. Phone 355. A. 1). Suttles. 259t3 FOR SALE Russet potatoes and Baldwin apples. Good stock. Phone E-875. 259t3x WANTED W A N TED — Clean, washed raps, suitable to clean presses and type. Must be clean. Not common rags or waste, or dirty clothes. Prefer muslins, calicos and like. No lacets 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. A GENTS - WANTED—SiII Christmas Cards. Personal and box assortment. A selection equal to any. Medium priced Samples free. Herbert F. Grote, box 277, New Brunswick, N. J. 257t4x FOR RENT FOR RENT —Two farms. Only those who can give the very best reference will be considered. J. F. Arnold 248-ts FOR RENT—Garage: Mrs. B- W. Shalty. 609 Monroe St., Phone 521 FOR RENT —Nice sleeping rooms in modern home with steam heat. Close in and private entrance. 421 N. 2 St. Phone 1108. 257t3 FOR REN T Two sleeping rooms. Phone, 1147. 258-3tx FOR RENT —Nice front room and board for two. Conveniently located. Call at 316 Marshall street or phone 1165. 259t6 FOR RENT —5 room house at 113 N. sth St. Bath and toilet. Dore B. , Erwin. Phone 85 or 304. LOST AND FOUND LOST —Female fox terrier, yellow and white. Theodore Ewell, Deca- j tur, Rt. 4. Treble phone. 258t3x Van Sweringens To Drop Erie From Merger Plans ' New York Nov. 2. —The New York | Timer says that O. P and M. J. Van i Sweriugen will drop the Erie railroad < from their merger plan and will merge only the Pore Marquette and Cheaspeake and Ohio, the Hocking Valley and the present Nickel Plate. The revised plan, the Times says , Probably will go before the interstate commerce commission without opposition. Omission of the Erie from the new system, according to the Times, means tljat the Van Sweringens will center their energy on the building up of Newport 'News as an ocean port. o Plans Are Complete For Dedication Os Factory Plans for the dedication ot the Monroe Cheese Factory at Van Wert on November 3, have been completer l according to the local committee on arnngements. A. J. Glover editor of Hoards Dairyman has been secured fcr the principal speaker. The factory which cost over $2000,000 will be open fcr inspection at 9:30 A. M. but the 1 aking program will be held at ♦he Strand Theatre at 1:00 P. M. Chrese sandwiches and coffee will be terved at the plant for those who ate interested in seeing the new nodrn factory. o ..., Frank Straub Arrested On Petit Larceny Charge Frank Straub was arrested Friday afternoon by Chief of Police Melchi on an affidavit filed by | Wayne Gaunt, of east of this city. 1 Straub was charged with petit larceny. for stealing a hot shot battery Ho appeared Friday night before Mayor Krick but his hearing was postpone' until this week. (T NOTICE— The Krider shipment of ( Nursery Stock will be here so; de’'°r• on or before November 6. W. C.U.. 257t3x

:xxxxxxxx x x x x x x x x I « BUSINESS CARDS I XXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X H. FROHNAPFEL, 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 Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 p-m. —. ■' S . E . BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or nipht 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 ot 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 monev on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. O ' 0 FARM MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. 10 year (o 5%, small com. 10 year @ 5Vg%, no expense to you. 20 year @ 6%, Govt. Plan. Interest paid annually. Borrower fixes interest date. I CITY PROPERTY Mortgage Loans Select Residence or I I Mercantile Buildings Low Rate of Interest. | SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. A. D. Suttles, Secy. Office 155 South 2nd St. o o - *wi • ,"|» I ■, -♦rfn.i • p 0 DR. C. V. CONNELL I VETERINARIAN I I Special Attention given to cattle and poultry practice . Office 120 No. First Street Phone: Office 143 —Residence 102 I o o The Boy Scouts will meet this evening at 7 o'clock at the high school gym. After the regular meeting. Lie boys will practice basketball. Each one is requested to bring his gym shoes and, if possible, a basketball suit. o— Indianapolis Bank Robbers Get 10-20 Year Sentences Indianapolis. Ind., Nov. 2. —(United Psess)—Sentences of ten to twenty»ne years imprisonment were meted out in criminal court Monday to three young men who confessed robbing a branch of the Union Trust Co., here of $30,000 last month. The men sentenced were Paul Vernon, 22, Louisville, Ky, Norman Price, 28, Cincinnati, and Earl Voris. 38, of Indianapolis. The three men and Ina King, of Cincinnati, were captured in Atlanta, Ga., and brought back to Indianapo- 1 lis last week. The case of the woman , will be disposed of later. Voris will be taken to the state 1 prison at Michigan City and the other two to the state reformatory at Pendleton. Benefit concert, G. M. G. Reformed church. Berne Symphonic concert orchestra, Thursday. Nov. 4th, Decatur H. S. Auditorium, 8 p.m. Tickets 35c. 256-6tx j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCKAI TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1926. . --MiiiiMi '-7-. tii - —-i - --- - ■ —nr- —irirr n—'—' r ----nr --— " 1 ** ■ >■"" ' ■

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK I Receipts. 1,700; shipments. 800; I hogs receipts, 800; holdovers, 900: ; pigs and light lights nominally quot , able steady, at $13.50 down; others ' mostly 15 cents lower; bulk, 170 to 240 lbs.. sl3 35; packing sows, mostly. $10.50® $11.00; cattle receipts 300. mostly reactor cows, steady; bulk low cutter kinds, $2.50®53.25. calves receipts. 100. 25 cents lower; top veals. $13.75; cull to medium. $6.50(11 $11.50; sheep receipts, 100; fat lambs, strong t 025 cents higher; top lambs, $14.25; culls, mostly. $9.50® $10.00; fat ewes, largely. $5.5041 $6.50. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected November 2) Heavy Fowls — ............ 20c foghorn Fowls I” 1 ' Heavy Chickens - l ßc Leghorn Chickens —l3 c Old Roosters .... .— 9c Ducks —-• I2e Geese 10c ' Eggs, dozen ♦o'-’ LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected November 2) Barley, per bushel 60c Rye, per bushel 80c > New Ooats (good) 38c Good sound mixed or white corn 85c’ Good sound yellow corn 90. New Wheat $1.271 Good Timothy Seed $2.25-12.50 [ Good Alaac seed $12.00 LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 44c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered 45c o Get Heavy Sentence In Alleged Mann Act Case Detroit, Nov. 2.— (United Press) — Charles Kirkpatrick, married, of MacGregor, Mich.. Sunday school superintendent. convicted of violating the Mann act, was sentenced in federal court here today to three years in Leavenworth penitentiary and fined SI,OOO. He was found guilty of transporting Ruby Bopra. 17 years old. domestic in his home, to Chicago, following which Miss Bopra gave birth to a daughter. Kirkpatrick admitted paternity of the child, but denied the Mann act charge. o— Hog Cholera Disposal Laws Are Being Observed A representative of the state board of health visited Bluffton yesterday and informed authorities there I that after conducting an investiga-. tion in Wells county he found that | the farmers were observing the law' in regard to the disposing of hogs which died of cholera. No violations j have been reported in Adams county as far as known, most of the carFertilizer plant. Many hogs died ■ this year from cholera and illness brought about by the wet weather. Cases have been reported where more than 20 hogs have died within a week for a farmer. — 0 — RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT God in his infinite wisdom having removed from our midst our faithful and beloved co-worker. Simeon B. Fordyce, impel Is us to pause in our labors, to express in these words our appreciatin of the great loss sustained by us in his passing. He was a soldier brave and true, whose valor on the field of battle? sustained the cause which; reached its culmination in the restoration of our great Republic. His counsel and advice was always wise and carried with it the deepest conviction and sincerity of purpose. The history of his life is an untnarred page in the golden book which records the events, of the Eternity. The children, the aged and infirm, the unfortunate have lost in him a friend and counselor. Truly, he was a man who believed: “And now abideth faith, hope, charity, these three;- but the greatest of these is charity.'' Therefore be it reslved, that the Adams County Board of Childrens Guardians and the Adams County Board of Charities in joint meeting assembled extend to the bereaved family our sincere sympathy. Be it further resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to his family and that, a copy be placed in our records on a page dedicated to his sacred tyid imperishable memory. Adams Co. Board of Charities Adams Co. Board of Children’s Guardians. ( Fumes From Heater Fatal Gary, Ind.. Nov. I.—(United Press) —Carbon Monoxide fumes from a gas heater today were blamed for the death of Joe Burus, 57, who was found dead In his room here by friends.

IROCKYMO'JNTAINS VIEWED BY QUEEN Her Majesty V iews GrandI uer Os Mountain Range Enroute To Pacific > . I By John Montgomery (V. P. Staff Correspondent) 1 Aboard Queen Marie's Special Train 4 1 ,’ in Montana, Nov. 2. The grandoer of I the American Rockies was given i' queenly consideration today as the ’royal train made its way through the Montana passes enroute to the Pacific coast. Her Majesty spent the day in her observation car watching the range of mountains along the Northern PaL cific railway slide by. With her sat '.Prince Nicolas and Princess Henna ■ ( who appeared delighted with the sight '.of the Rockies. ' j The queen spent one of her most j enjoyable days in this country yester- | day. It was her holiday, free from the pomp and formality and tilled with moments when she could talk with ordinary people. She was immensely pleased with | her reception by the Sioux Thdians at ' Nandan, N. Dak., who adopted her as I a full member of their nation in a I picturesque ceremony. latst night she was proudly exhibitI ing a scar where she was cut by Chief ! Red Tomahawk to prove her ability to bear pain during the ritual. The royal train will arrive at Spokane, Wash., tonight. — —o Annual Migration Os W aterfowl Under ’7ay Warsaw. Ind.. Nov. 2. —The annua' , migration of waterfowl from sunv .1 haunts in northern Canada to warmr climate is under way. Hundreds of gray canvas back-, ant mallards have been seen in nor'hen Indiana lakes, flying southward fren the Hudson Bay marshes. o Train Carrying President Coolidge Hits Automobile Wilmington. Del., Nov. 2. — (United Press.) — Enroute with President Coolidge to Northhampton.—The spec ia! train carrying President and Mrs Coolidge home to vote crashed intc an automobile at a grade crossing at Aberdeen. Md.. early today demolish ing the car and injuring the two occu pants. The accident happened while the special was traveling about 45 mile: an hour, the safety gate at the cross--1 ing had been low ered but W. J. Held I driver of the automobile failed to heed them and drove onto the tracks in the path of the train. The impact lifted the front trucks of the locomotive off the rails. With Held, who is a private station- . sd. ._t., th-.-. ...ar.’.w:..,. . . i Aberdeen, was another soldier, named Idwir., The Presl lenty and Mrs. Coolidge i were asleep when the accident happened. The tram was delayed 10 minutes. o Curb On Leprosy Found By Latvian Scientist Berlin (United Press) —Efforts tc render leprosy non-contpgious are reI portd to have met with success, thanks to experiments conducted by the I Latvian scientist Professor Paldrock. — o j Ralph Crill returned to Indianapolis today after spending a few days with , his mother. Mrs. Lain a CrTli, in this . city. ’ —o TD BABKEN HAIR APPLY SAGE TEA I Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will t,irn gray, streake<i an( ’ faded hair beautifully dark | 11 n <1 luxuriant, d Just a f«w appii- \ cations will prove I rrißlW’ a revelation if i S'] I y° ur I> a >r is fagii S V ing. st rtaked or Y>Sx u gray ' Mixing the • * Sage Tea and : Sulphur recipe at home, though, is I troublesome. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and , Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use for only 75 cents. 1 This is the old-time rec'pe improved i by the additi ni of other ingle lienis H While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Conii pound, no one can tell, because it (does it so naturally, so evenly. You I just dampen a sponge or soU brush I with it and draw this through your 'hair, taking one small strand at a i t me; by morning all gray hairs have . I disappeared, and, after another appiiI cation or two. your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, ' boft and luxuriant.

i Fanner, Age 85, Makes I First Visit To Large City I Imlay City. Mich., Nov. 2.—Emil Gorschow, »5, can now die happy, con , tent in the knowledge that there is suchuch a vehicle as a street ear, that skyscrappers do not topple over in the wind and that 1.000,000 souls can live peacefully In one city. The aged farmer had tilled the soil in Lapeer county for sixty years and had taken all of life pretty much for giHiited, uutll he visited Detroit. The 1 tallest building he had ever sc<>n w.<» 1 three stories. i —o —- - Foreign Missions Boards Os M. E. Church To Convene South Bend. Ind., Nov. 2.—(United 1 Press)—Plans are being completed here for the annual meeting of the Board of Foreign Missions of th* Me- ‘ thodist Episcopal church. Nov. 13-17. Twenty five bishops and twentytwo missionaries of the church will be in attendance at the meeting it was announced by Rev. Albert E. Monger. pastor ot the First Methodist church here where all meetings of the Board will be held. Bishop Luther B. Wilson, residen bishop of the New York area will be the presiding officer at the meetings all of which will be open to the public. The program for the four days include speeches by leading churchmen of the entire world and addressee by leading laymen as well as clergy. The annual meetings of the board are held in the New York headqm ■ ers of the Board of Missions and it PUBLIC NOTICE No hunting or trespassing is allow'd on the following farms and trespassers will be prosecuted: itudabaker Homestead Farm. sec. 35 Washington twp.; Studabaker Farm. Sec. 1-2-12, Washington twp.; Studa-taker-Obenauer Farm, Sec. 25-36. Kirkland twp.; Studabaker-Morrison Farm, Sec. 31. Blue Creek twp.; Suttles-Stevens Farm. Sec. 22, Union wp ; Townsend Fann, Sec. 19, St. tfarys twp ; Townsend Farm. Sec. 12, Blue Creek twp. All located in (.dams county. i-3 6 A. D. SUTTLES, Agent USED AUTO PARTS At Less Than Half Starters, Generators, Batteries, Radiators, Wheels, Tires, Springs, Differential Gears, Axels, Hassler Shock Absorbers, Wind Shields, Head Lights, Motor Parts. We Will Buy Vour Old Car. M I I, L E R WRECKING CO. yn 13 st. between R. R. r - ■t-ajm.C! HOW TO PREVENT GREAT NERVE TROUBLE HEADACHE GOES AWAY IN 40 MINUTES \ See What It Does for Bad Nerves. Dr. Taylor, 2011 Glendale Ave., Detroit, says: “I was paralized four years. Three years ago I was recom- : mended by a good doctor to take San Yak Pils for three months, and they cured tne. I know as I did nothing otherwise and improved at once. I have gotten more out of life in the ■ • ■ -,<r than in any previous year and I am 78 years of age See what it does for the Kidney*, Dr. L. P. Bailey, ot Mcßride, Mtw. ■ says ot San Yak: “It will do all you > claim. It. is fine medicine for the' i blood and has cured rheumatism of, long standing. When one treats the ' kilneys with San Yak he is rtmewing the whole body. One can always de-, pendon San Yak f (Signed; L. J. Bailey, M. D. High Blood Pressure r Mrs. W. E. Brandson, of Robinson? ? Ind., writes: “1 took San Yak for high 1 blood pressure and it wonted like a ! 4 I y charm, 1 an: not now troubled any 1 more.’’ S. F. Marring, of Ohio Oil Co, Marshall, 114, says; "San Yakl is a wonderful medicine for stomach and i bowels.” Dr. Geo. W. Snyder, of Chicago, said this for people advanced in i years: “Sau Yak lends the thrill that ■ comes from making human life last i ingly better. I am free to state that i by its use it would be quite imposi sible. ovring to its wonderful antisept|tic action on the pancreas and bowI'els. to become afflicted with appendi--1 citis or constipa’tton. San Yak doee not irritate the internal organs and ■ its effect is delightfully soothing 1 Bare at Smith. Yager & Falk and leading druggists.

| was only after much effort that tlu . mootings' was brought horn. Included among the leaders of the Methodist church who will be here i during the meeting are Bishop John] J L. Utielson, Switzerland; Bishop Thomas Nlcholeon of Detroit, Bishop Ersent G. Richardson of Atlanta. BishOP Robert E. Jones of New Orlen 1 . • Biabip Frank W. Warne of India, Hi,h op Eben 8. Johnson of Africa. Bishop laiurcss JJJ. Birney of China, and Bisho]> Fiank W. Warne of India, BishThe missionaries include Dr. and Mrs. John M. Springer of the Belgian Congo. Harry Deldlne of China. Gl- . i Bruner of Japan. A L. Becher of Korea and W. W. Bell of India o — Standard Oil Company Declares Large Dividend Chicago. Nov. 2. —(United Press) — Directors of the Standard Oil Co,-of Indiana today declared a cash diudeud ■ of 62’.j cents and an extra dividend of ■ 35 cents for each share of the capital stock of the corporation. The dividend is payable Dee. .15 1926. to stockholders of record of Noy. 17, 1926. o— May Be Prosecuted Under State And Federal Laws For Same Law Violation Washington, D. C. Nov. 2. —(United Press) —Liquor law offenders can be prosecuted under both slate and feder-

llCentral Grocery “Os Course” Phones 31 and 32 Free City Delivery , . 10 pounds Sweet Potatoes A Choice ip pounds Yellow Onions J e 10 pounds Fancy Carrots | |f DI 10 pounds Fancy Turnips t/tzV . 10 pounds Pure Buckwheat pt pf Choice 2 Large Cans Fancy Peaches c 3 Large Cans Fancy Spinach 7|"|| DI 4 Pairs 18c Gioves C/tzV . 1 pound Best Rio Coffee fY A Choice 3 Pairs 15c Gloves J(| n „ 3 Rolls Fairy Toilet Paper / ' l J| Ot 4 Packages Macaroni fcdt/V Write, ’phone or visit the busy Food Shop. OWEN S. DAVIS "HE STORE THAT APPRECIATES YOUR BUSINESS. ■ —l— Murwr,Tr te WWWWVWWWWVWWWWWMVMWWWWWtAKWkMAMWW I DeterminationMASTER IT AND STEP TO THE FRONT : I I 1 A big word hut easily conquered. It’s determination that gets you there and helps accomplish the greater things in lifeI 1 Be determined in your savings. This bank will help you. i offering all its services. Start aving now with the determin'I J 1 ation of getting ahead and be’lj ; fore you realize, you will have J] [ reached the high point. I I i;; Old Adams County Bank :; “We Pay You To Save”

■al l«w. for the» lueMlithtU j rente court ruled today iu M . case. <’”Uviet lonK auil se lmpo.edly the «Ut e ' ert. Alow Benelt, John Clobule Abadie, Lake ch »rle. i» , ter a federal proec .utlon fo r| ’ h . .;‘'' offense. Justice Vandeviuiter Ul Ing the deeialon Raid ii)e * . - . . . • 1 ulf. federal government had pow.r to coed Independently against ( loquor violation, that theory,’' Rtlluted »P«rate offend Mgaitm* aoverlegnty. • See “Katy Did,” High School Auditorium. Friday night. — 8,8 1 “ j ONE’'