Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1926 — Page 2

TWO

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

K KM H R SSSSK»XSI»SI K CLASSIFIED ADS « :: x x rxrwkxhkkxb FOR SALE FOR SALE— Good No. A MatthewsEngman Range. Call 885-0 260-3’eod FOR SALE Player Piano with cab Inet and large number of rolls. Also piano bench Will sell cheap. See Bernard Clark at Indiana Electric. FOR SALE Living room suit; lining room suit; three 9 x 12 rugs, tn good condition. Will sell cheap if taken at once. Call telephone 39 263-1 FOR - SALE-- Good Barred Rock cockrels. Geo. H. Wood. 8 miles northeast of Decatur. 263t3x FOR SALE — Ancona pullets John Neadstine. Decatur, R. It. No 9 264-3tx FOR SALE A new Underwood typewriter, never been used; will be so’d at less than regular price, Fruchot and Lltterer. 265-3tx FOR SALE - Choice Duroc spring boars, double treated, serviceable. Fred Busche. Decatur. R. R. 5. Monroe Phone. —• 264-eod-5t FOR SALE—Electric"”three-tub washer; boy's suit of clothes, sise 14. inquire at 624 N. Second street or call 60, 265-3tx WANTED W A N T E D — Clean, washed rags, suitable to clean presses and type. Most 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— Maid to assist in house Work. Call Phone 751. 262-3 t WANTED - Man roomer in modern home, close in. Room is heated. Garage. Call 490 or inquire at Hite Dry Goods Store. 263t3 WANTED -To buy poultry of all kinds. For highest prices Phone Ralph Burnett. Phone 834 265-18tx WOMEN WANTED—PIain sewing on Silk Underwear earn up to $5 daily. Enclose stamped addressed envelope for particulars. Shore Silk Co.. Sea Girt. N. J., 26551tx 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—Nice front room and board for two. Conveniently located. Call at 316 Marshall street or phone 1165. 259t6 FOR RENT~Farm. grain rent. John W. Bossee, 234 N. First St. 260-6tx FOR.' RENT - Sleeping room in modern home Inquire at 235 W. Rugg street or call 1137, 262-3tx FOR RENT—Furnished light housekeeping apartment, conveniently located 'to G. E„ first floor, private and baaemMf risk .. ' hes ' boffi” kinds of -'WB'er: gnS"' - 1437- V< Monroe st. 263t3 LOST AND FOUND STRAYED —'tan hound, white toes on all four feet. Finder please call Sheriff John Baker. 262-3tx FOL ND —Stray horse. Dark brown, tall and slim. Phil Scheiferstein. Phone H-797. Owner may have animal by, paying cost and advertising. 263-3*. E 0”0’ 0 0 B"B70:S0ffB. | COURT HOUSE I UKSBiAKXTXW.r.B.'MEaraifIBBMX September Term Ends The September term of the Adams circuit court ended last Saturday. The November term will open next Monday, November 15. Considerable business was disposed of during the term just ended. Marriage License James Sheppard, machine operator. t<> Margaret Jane Bright, both of Decatur. - K « Set For Trial The case of William Neusbaum vs. Christena E Stauffer estate,has been set for trial on November 15. Cases Dismissed The case of Benjamin O. Jones vs James C Runyon et al was dismissed for want of prosecution. The case of Black and Oetting vs. Elie Jolinloz et al was dismissed on motion of the plaintiffs. The R. A. McConnell vs. Charles N. Martin et al was dismissed for want of prosecution. The case of Anna C. Dunkelberg v Jd|ia M. Rounds was dismissed on motion of the parties. Cause Settled In the case of Louise Koldewey vs. Anna Scheumann et al. the final report was approved, the commissioner discharged and the cause settled. Ordered Left Off Docket The estate of Emaline Cook was ordered left off the docket. The estate of Socrates Cook was ordered left off the docket.

I WBBKXXJJXHMBHMSIBK I M BUSINESS CARDS *•’ i kxxmkssmkkmxmkkkk j!. u- „ i_-.-i_ii-rw._ x.ixeJ'V H. FROHNAPFEL, D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocelometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street. Office Phone 314 Residence 1O«7 Office Hours: 10-12 s.m. 1-8 6-6 p-m. I Ml ,!.!» ■ I ( _.l I IT s . £. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phbne 90 Home phone 727 I ,i ■ 111 I'l I. ISA FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title Real Estate. Plenty of Money to I.oan on Government Plan. Interest Rat* Redueed. October 5, 1924. See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway south of Deeatur Democrat. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: S to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 185. ilil'Ji .jer-TT-e 1 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate SCHURGKR’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 8. 2nd St. p (f FARM MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. 10 year fj 5%, small com. 10 year @ SVgPL no expanse to vou. | 20 year (S 6%, Govt. rtan. ' Interest paid aanually. Borrower fixes interest date. 1 CITY PROPERTY Mortgage Loans Relent Residence or Mercantile Buildings Low Rate of Interest. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. A. D. Suttles, Secy. Office 155 South 2nd St. O-.. ........ Every nerve leavin? vour spine be free to its energy. Health is ! wfrk’GjCy 100" only when Joint of the inS*& most V P* nc ’ 8 ’ n a '*S n ‘ \ y nient an d every nerve free. Phone for an appointment. CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Office Hours; 10 to 12—2 to 5 . 6:30 to 8:00 127 No. Second St. Phone 628. —W—.— — NOTICE OF FIN Al. SETTLEMENT OF EMTATE N«. arts Notice is hereby Riven tn the creditors. heirs and legatoea of Chrts-Jan Beery, det eased, to appear in Artau, Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana on the 25 day of November. 1924. and show cause, if any, why the FINAL (SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS witu the eatateestate of said decedent should not •be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. MARTHA E BEERY Administratrix Decatur, Indiana. Nov. I. 1924. Dore H. Erwin, Attorney Nov 1.« ——- —O . . APPOINTMENT OF AUMINIMTR ATOH Notice i» hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Hicklief H. .lain., son, late of Adams County, de eased The estate in probably solvent WILLIAM 11. JOHNSON Administrator Lenhart.' Heller & Schurger , Attorneys. October SOlh 1924. Nov. 1-6.1,1 . NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT OP ESTATE 1 No. 2391 Notice is hereby given tn the creditors. heirs and legatees of George Ernst ■ deceased, to appear in the Adams Cir- . cult court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 25 day of November. 192*. and show cause, if any. why the FINAL SETTLE- , MENT ACCOUNTS with lhe estate of • said decedent should not be approved | and said heirs are notified to then and their make proof of heirship, and leoelve their distributive shares HENRY S. MICHAUD Admlnlst rater Decatur, Indiana November 1. 1924 Dore B Erwin, Attori ey November 1-s . n.—— —— APPOINTMENT OF ADMIMSIBATOH Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Simeon B h otI dree, late of Adams County, deceived. The estate is probably solvent. CHARLES I>. TEEPEE l Administrator Clark .1. Lutz, Attorney. October 30, 1920. Nov. l-S-15.

> DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1926.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Eant Buffalo Livestock Market ■ Hog rtH'elpta 13000,' holdovers 495. mostly 10 to 15 cents lower; light lights and pigs, 25c higher; bulk 170 ITis. up 113.25; bulk 150 lb" down - $13.50; packing sows mostly $10.2561 10.50. Cattle receipts 3500. steady; top yearlings $12.25;, choice 1118 lb steers $11.00; hulk good 1000dil200 th. ateers s9@ 10; few medium grades $7 50(38.25; medium heifers $6.7561 7.35; cows [email protected]; cutters s3.s<> 05.00; medium bulls $5 500 6 26. Calf receipts 1400 steads; top veals, $14.50; bulk cull and common. $8 50 1010.50. Sheep receipt a 1300, "’oady, top fat lambs $14.50; culls 0 10.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: Dec. $1.42; May. sl46\i. Corn: Dec. 68%c; May 78c. Outs: Dec 42%c; May 47%c. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Pteß- 160 lbs. down , 150 to 160 lbs. 160 to ISO tbs. 180 to 200 lbs »*-” no to 225 lbs. 225 to 250 tbs »}- : 250 to 275 lbs 276 to 300 lbs. 300 to 375 lbs. ,1 * ) ; Recetpts-Hogs. 200, Calves. 25, Sheep, 50. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected November 8) Heavy Fowls ,Oc foghorn Fowls - Oc Heavy Chickens 18c 1-eghorn Chickens 13c Old Roosters 9c Ducks i2c Geese 10c Eggs, dosen - 40 c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected November 8) Barley, per bushel Rye, pec bushel 80c New Ooats (good) 38c Good sound mixed or white corn 85c Good eound yellow corn 30c New Wheat $1 2‘ Good Timothy Seed $2.25-32.50 Good Alsac seed $13.00 LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen | 44c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered - <—o— — averaging between 12 13 per cent. SUGAR FACTORY IS BUSY PLACE (CONTINUED FROM PACK ONE> Between 1,000 and 1,200 tons of.beets are put through the mill every 21 hours and more than 200.00 Q pounds of sugar is manufactured every day. In the packing room .the sugar is sacked at the rjite of about four 100pound bags every hour. Much of the sugar is bein gshipped out as soob as it is made. The factory is running without any mishaps and everyone is kept busy with the numerous operations and de 'taiu of mailing 'susaf.*Wiiur;the washing ur tha beets to ti-e ..slit, ing. the boiling and the making of the- ’ sugar. The factory is in spick and span order and the average visitor is surprised at the cleanliness and sanitary conditions existing there. Special effort is made to keep everything in good order and the campa ! gn this year promises to be a successful one. STATE PLAYS ITS • TRUMP CARDS IN • HALL-MILLS CASE (CON’rtMUED FROM PAGE ONE! than an hour in the lane; that Mrs. Gibson once had stopped her mule beside his car; and then he described mysterious comings and going by automobiles, ranging from popular priced sedans to expensive limousines. He added to the impression that De Russey’s lane was a busy place that night. To Pull Loaded Auto Over Streets With Teeth Lew Nelson, direct krom Ringling Bros , and Birnutn ami Bailey circu: will givea free demonstration next Wednesday, Nov. 10. at 6:45 tn., pulling an automobile loaded with 12 adults, from the corner of Madison and Second streets, west on Madison to Third street, with his teeth, only. Mr. Nelson is one of the world’s greatest acrobats, being a member of The Flying (Nelson family, and is still under contract with Ringling Bros. ' and Barnum's Circus. o — Federal Agents Swoop Down On Chicago City Hall Chicago. Nov. B.—(United Press) — Federal agents who raided the Cook county court house Saturday and arrested thre,e men. today centered . their activities on the city hall ' arrested one official on charges of 1 selling liquor.

AIMEE FACES TWO MORE SUITS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON«> —— . ! Ing on conspiracy charges Mrs. McPherson and her mother. Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, were named ' defendants in an initial suit for $1,000,'»00 alleging slander Saturday, filed by Hahn in behalf of Mrs. Verta Kimball. Mrs. Kimball demanded the dam ages because of attempts by the defense to prove it was she, and not Mrs. McPherson, who lived in a bungalow by the seat at Carmel last May with Kenneth G. Ormiston. fugitive radio operator. Hahn refused this morning to disclose names of the latest persons to demand damages from Mrs. McPherson. TYPHOON TAKES A HEAVY TULL I Between 250 And 300 Killed On Island Os Luzon . Saturday Manila. Nov. B—(United Press.l— Between 250 and 300 persons were killed In the provihee of Batangas by the typhoon and flood which swept the lower part of the Island of Luzon Saturday, according to advices received from the devastated district today. The governor general’s office was preparing to dispatch an airplane with Major Parker Hitchens, chief sanitary officer, to take charge of the relief work. It was reported that two small steamers, the Dona Ramona with passengers and crew numbering 21 and the Kinkiat. a slightly larger ve« sei. both were rnising. The entire devastated area Is said to be in such a state of panic that ar accurate accounting of the deaths and losses has been impossible. McDermott Denies Guilt Camton, Ohio, Nov. 8. —(United Press) —Patrick McDermott recently captured fugitive in the Don R Mellott murder case, pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Judge E. W Deal, here today on a first degree murder charge. ' December 6 was set as the date for McDermott’s trial. o Cotton Crop This Year Exceeds 1925 Crop Washington. D. C. Nov. 8. — (Unite< Press) —A cotton crop oi 17.918.D0 bales, as compared with 16103,67 be'es in 1925. was forcast by the Ag rkulture department today on condi tions reported from the fields as o Nov. 1. The last crop ieport on Oct. IS pre dieted a crop of 17,454.000 bales '" ‘ —L. ... ... ‘ .(i ' , Press) —Four masked men held up th< security trust and saving bank ir North Birmingham shortly afterneoi today and escaped with more that $20,000 in cash and securities. Sevei bank employes were left locked in the vault. The bandits, armed with sawed of shetguns, walked calmly into the bank covered all employes and ransac>e : the place. o BRAZIL —Reported by the local health board as dead. Mrs. Frances [ Miller of Brazil found her name had I been stricken from the registration list. Vigorous denial of her death and proof that she had voted in the last general election regained her ■ ballot. ; I SOUTH BEND —Announcement by a South Bend newspaper that Clyde Clayton and Clarence, triplet sons of ' Mr. and Mrs. Verne Snodgrass, wert i celebratin their first birthday result- , ed in a shower of gifts upon'the tiny trio by residents of this city. | FORT WAYNE —Freed so he might ■ vote. Jeff Meyers walked out of the Ic ty jail and was confronted with I the problem of finding a place he might, cast his ballot. Liquor had caused Jiim to spend so much time I in the lockup he was unable to claim . any precinct as his. EVANSVILLE —After he bad hit and badly damaged two automobiles in the same morning. Luther Gard '■ ner of Evapsville was forced to turn i his car over to nolice who decided he , had done enough damage for a time 1 Mt: Vernon—The first woman ever to run for office tn Posey county was ' defeated. Mrs. Cora Stallings Robb of t Poseyville lost her race for recorder I by a margin of 496 votes, complete returns showed. Lanniq G. Morrow, Republican. was her opponent,. | Washington—Catholic High school of• Washington boasts what it terms the finest backboards in the middle ■ west, as part of the equipment for tho ’ new gymnasium. The boards are made of the finest maple obtainable and arc - said to be better than glass. t Meta! letters used on sign posts a - long the reals in Kenya, East Africa, 1 are made very thin, so that if a native I wants to take them off, for his persont al adornment, the metal tear.; ’ike paper and Is uso’ess to him.

CHOLERA KILLS ; 1 1 MANY HOGS HERE; _ 1 1 Hundreds Os Animals Die Os Disease In Adams County Recently The cholera ha« killed several hundred hogs In Adams county, stockmen ;.nd others who keep in touch with the farmers estimated today. F. J. Schmitt, .manager of the local fertilizer plant, stated that within the last two weeks about 200 hogs a week have been brought to the plant. In some localities. lhe cholera has been worse this year than at any previous time, due. it is said, to the wet weather during the early fall. One day last week, 87 head of hogs were brought to the fcrterlizer plant. Serum is boing secured now and farmers think that they will be able to check tl e disease. — 0- —— NEW POSTMASTER TO BE APPOINTED (CONTINUER FROM PAGE ONE> is made. Mr. Frltznger’s appointment expired on September 22 and. since that time, he has been serving under special orders from the postoffice department at Washington As congress does not meet until next December, many believe that the appointment will not be made until after that time and probably not until after the new congress is seated, which will not be urltil next March. On recommendation of the congressman in this district, Freaidaut Cool idge will appoint the postmaster in his city. True to custom and accordng to all law of politics. Congressman Albert Vestal will more than ikely recommend the Republican county chairman. L. A. Graham. The. dvll service law governing the appointment is that ‘‘one of the three lighest.” taking the civil service elimination shall be appointed. It is ikely that two or more candidates will take the examination and become andidatej for the appointment. o TRAGEDY OCCURS AT HOME OF JOE G EPH ART SUNDAY IfWVTimB FROM PAOM owm» was extinguished by Mr Gephart and x young man by the name of Wolf, who was at the Gephart home. Removed To Hospital A physician was summoned and Mrs. Gephart’s burns were dressed. U 7 o’clock Sunday evening, she was removed to the hospital here. Mr. and Mrs. Gephart resided on a ’arm two miles southwest of Wren. Ohio, on the Indiana side of the Indiana-Ohio state line. The Arm is pwned by Mr. Gephart’s father, John Gephart. May Gephart was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wells. She | was born near Pleasant Mills, Octo ] icr 2, i ..•98r--;’sfce-w*« mairle-d Joe. 1 Gephart Jun' H>. 19’6 ni.ve children were born to this union, one son pre"'eding his mother in death. The Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Indiana Phone 1022 Phone 181- ■ 1 " — COMING SALE DATES Book Your Sale Early. Nov. 9—Hubert Zerkle, 2 miles east of Decatur. Farm tale. ♦ Nov. 10—Wm. Roth, 3 miles north of Monroeville, Farm sale. • Nov. 11—A. J. Book, 3 miles »outh and 3 miles west of Convoy, O„ 11 mile east of Decatur. Nov. 16—Kenneth Wyant, 2 miles south of Convoy, Ohio. Farm sale. Nov, 18—Birchnell, Monroeville. 10 acres land. Nov. 23—R. S. Bowman, 3 miles west of Decatur. Nov. 30—C. E. Suenin. 9 mile north of Decatur, 3-4 mile west of Potts school. Dec. 7—Dick Harmon, 4 mi. east of Decatur. Farm sale. Dec. 14—Mrs. Ira Smith, 2 miles west of Poe, farm sale. Jan. 20—Reem Phillips, 5 mi. north west of Van Wert, Ohio. Farm sale. Feb. 3—C. T. Tumbleson, Eof Wren, Ohio. Farm sale. Feb. 9—Joe Bowen, Willshire, Ohio, Closing out sale. Feb. 15-—Elmer Moore, 2 mi. S. E. Van Wert. Farm Sale. Feb. 22—Geo. Stout, Waynedale,. just south of Ft. Wayne. Closing Holstein, dairy cattle and farm sale.

surviving children are Albert, Marie,! Junior and Doyl- <>Viei' aunjvlug relative* include the mother. Mrs. I Dawid Bodie, of Decatur, and two| brother*. Ernest Wells, of Marion.; and Orval Wells, of Kalamatoo, Michigan. Funeral service* will be held at the home at 1 o’clock Wednesday afternoon and tit the United Brethren church In Wren. Ohio, at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Mr Sullivan will officiate at the funeral services. Burial will be made in lhe Wren cemetery. TWO GUARDS AND CONVICT INJURED IN GUN BATTLE ((’ONTINIEO FROM PAtSW MK) exchanged rapid fire, The woman, whose identUy was not learned, was being held powerless in the roar seat of the car by her captives and, at times, the fugitives used her as a shield from the hail of police bullets. The outbreak at the prison came as visitors were being escorted through the cell house. The prisoners, including some of the most (iesparnte characters in the penitentiary were among a group of 30 taking exercise at the time the dash was made. o Wisconsin Pays Bounty For Thirty-three Wolves ’Superior, Wls., Nov. B—(United Press)—Bounties totaling $990 were paid by the state of Wisconsin to hunter who killed 33 wolves during the month of October. A bounty of S3O a head is offered for the animals. Three $5 bounties were paid for the killing of wildcats. • -o *4 —Although many persons have been questioned, police are apparently without definite clues in the investigation of the death of Thomas Harris, shot during a holdup-

Horse Sale MONDAY, NOV. 15,1926 Commencing at 1:00 P. M. AT BUTLER & A HR’S SALE BARN ON FIRST STREET DECATUR. INDIANA 19 HEAD OF HORSES AND ONE COLT. This is an extra good bunch of horsed, ranging in ages from Ito 7 years old, and in weight from 1400 to 1750 pounds. One Saddle Horse. Now is a good time and this is a good place to buy your horses for spring work. Come in and look them over and make your selection. FRANK BECK, Owner Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer. 8-IMI TERMS—6 months, bankable note.

Extra - Quality PURITY CHESTNUT HARD COAL, the first car of Old Fashioned, Bright, Clean, l’u re ’ Coal to be sold in Decatur for 15 yeai * No Slate, uniform in size and leaves less Fine Ash than coke. There is No ' va^e ' We have not been able to get this coal over 10 years until arrival of -his car. Better get it while you can ai a reason able price. / We still have some Egg Pocahontas hands, at a reasonable price. hen it is gone, it m ili not be a matter ol price- but whether we can get it at all. Carroll Coal and Coke CoPhone 770

I Jame jK. Hackett, Famo U 5 Actor, Dies l n | Paris, Nov. 8,-iUkltou ! JuJuies K Hackeit i M ' - o nuckett. | ong f Maurice'''' l " 1 " the Hackett came here five »„, k accompanied by m,-,. | Uvk( , t "' ' suit specialists. Mrs. Hackett for the funeral. ‘ ra W South Rend— Mimdnv < sluing, a dog belonghnj 8 .-'J, nce la«t Walch was ret„rne ( ; ~8 o tO ’J"-Lll local n RHEUMATIC )1| 1 “Meet” Relieves Instantly - H ! [ ' Tl \ . With applicator attached tn << just bsush ’’Heet’’ over the pam (IK ‘ whether in kn.-es, feet, legs, hata - shoulders, back, neck or body h- , stantly, you feel this harmless' ious, penetrating heat draw th* to sort nee* and stlffuer right out s aching or swollen joint, nnm-k« ; nerve. Besides. ”Heet'' scatters m congestion and establishes a cure. “Heet” contains two soothint pw (rating ingredients, too expensiw u - nje in ordinary liniments or auL > gesies. "Heet" a clean, pleasatt i liquid; doesn't stain, blister or - tate the skin ar.d costs only 60 c*aa at any drug store