Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 276, Decatur, Adams County, 22 November 1926 — Page 2

TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

rxx xxx axxxx xxx a a « CLASSIFIED ADS « aaaaaaaa a a a a a a a a FOR SALE FOR SALE—Pure bred Chester White male pigs, double Inimuned. Ready for service. R B. Heller. 7 miles South of Bluffton 275-3 t FOR SALE—Dark tan overcoat, good as new. Will fit boy 10 or 11 years of age. Will sell cheap. Phone 624.274t3 FOR SALE—One good young bull and rubber tire buggy, cheap. Will Michaels. Jr., Monroe. Ind. 275-3tx FOR SALE—Heifer calf from high testing Guernsey cow. Real butter cow. J. W. Hetingef, 923 Mercer avenue. 275-3 tx FOR SALE -Union City storm buggy good as new. Phone 873-H. 275-3tx FOR SALE—Pure bred Chester White j male hog. Also wants to buy Chester White male hog. J. S. Byejly Decatur R. R. 2. Craigville Phone MW-F. FOR SALE —Geese feathers, also White Hymouth Rock pullets. George Brown, first house south of Dent School house. Phone 690-T 276-3tx FOR SALE—2 colts, one an extra j good one. Israel Bender. R.R.9 or phone 861-D. 276t3x F'OR SALE—Cheap, one tan overcoat.! Size 36. Phone 706. 276-2tx FOR~ SALE —Holstein bnll calf, six weeks old. George W. Raudenbush. Deca_ur, R. FOR SALE —Columbia phonograph and large number of records. Will sell cheap. Indiana Slectrlc Co. 276-3 t. WANTED 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 Democratl MAN WANTED —To deliver Pure Food Products, Spices. Extracts, Soaps, etc. to steady users in Decatur. Goods are well and favo-ably known everywhere. Steady repeat business assured. No experience necessary. If you are honest and ambitious and would ilke to earn $35 to SIOO every week in a business of your own. write The J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. KJ , 129-139 E. Chestnut St.. Columbus Oh io. Nov. 10-14-17-21-24-28-Dlx WANTED—To buy poultry of all kinds. For highest prices Phone | Ralph Burnett. Phoie 834 265-18tx WANTED—AII kinds of poultry. Highest market prices paid. Monroe Hatchery, Monroe. Indiana. 266-18 t AGENTS WANTED Highest cash paid weekly with part expenses for men and women to take orders for guaranteed nv -serv stock. Experience unnecessary. Outfit free. Write The Hawks Nursery Co.. Wauwatosa, Wise. 269t6x ( WANTED TO BUY—A’fkinds of poul-1 : try Highest prices paid and prompt I .. E. Rupert. 270-12tx 1 WANTED —Houscleaning work or work by day. Phone 840 or cal! Mrs. Gladys Hyland. 276-3tx WANTED—Radio salesman. Good | opportunity for right party. See R‘ 1 Mever at Decatur Auto Top & Paint Shop. 276t3 WANTED— Stenographer. Address Lock Box 125, Decatur, Ind. 276tf FOR RENT FOR RENT —Farm for Rent, John W. Bosse. 234 N. First St. 270-6tx FOR RENT —Furnished front room n strictly modern home, one block • from court house. Phone 170. 271t6x FOR RENT—Two good farms. 160 acres adjoining southern limits of Decatur, 126 Acres, one half mile north of Pleasant Mills. Must furnish ' good references. J. F. Arnold, Phone • 709. 273-6tx FOR RENT —Three bed rooms, in modern house, well heated; bath and home pr.vileges. Call 1076. FAR RENT —Garage Inquire Mrs. B. W. Sholty, 607 W. Monroe St. Phone 521. 276-3te.o.d. SAYS GAS TOOK HER BREATH I » “I had ga ■ on the stomach so bad t’r. r con’d hardly breathe. Evesj- ■ ■ - I a e wen* against me. After 1 began taking Adleriga. the ga* let*. m and I eat everything."—Mrs. E. J. Dumas. Ad'etika differs from most medicines because if acts upon BOTH upper and lower bowel. It gives 1 the system a REAL cleansing, and •---- —’’‘oh H-naliy cause sour, gassy stomach, nervous- , a p M li ’ti cue jiiit O’” snnonful stops GAS. and relieves 'hat full, bleated feeling so J that you can eat better and sleep j l> ••. Even if bowels move daily. ] a '■o-ur-. b“ n es out much additional in your system and which nay have • po son which you never guessed was J ng caused trouble. No matter what you have tried for 'stomach and bowels, Adlerika will surprise you. Smith. Yager & Falk. I o ■ Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pay* •

:tixyxxxxx x x x x x x x x 5 X BUSINESS CARDS « :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 I at 144 South 2nd Street. ' Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 ‘ Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 pm. ‘ I S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night . Office phone 90 Home phone 727 FEDERAL FARM LOANS I Abstracts of Title Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest hate Reduced. October 5, 1924. See French Quinn Office —Take first stairway south of 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. ■ ■■ j llll ■ 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 S. 2nd St. FARM MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. 10 year @ 5%, small coin. 10 year @ no expense to you. ' ' 20 year Q 6%, Govt J’l.’in. 1 Interest paid annually. Borrower fixes interest date. CITY PROPERTY Mortgage Loans Select Residence or Mercantile Build.ngs Low Rate of Interest. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. A. D. Suttles, Secy. Office 155 South 2nd St. <•> 0 Ej’-v-’y-x-r-Yx- lea. : ing your spine ti ust be free to its enerS, ky. Health is 100% only when Joint of the /•jneJofoniostT pine is in alignV nent and , 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. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat—Dec.. $1.35 1-2; May, $1.38 7-8; July, $1.32 5-8. Corn—Dec., 69 7-8 c; May. 78 718 c; July, 82 l-4c. Oats —Dec., 40 7-8 c; May. 45 3-4 c; Julv. 45 3-8 c MOOSE NOTICE Regular meeting at Heme, Thursday evening, at 7:30 o’clock. French ?uinn will give a talk. J. M. Brelner, Dictator 276-2tx NOTICE OF FIN Al. SETTLEMENT OF „ estate Notice is hereby given to the credii ? e l rs Bn ' i lesuteee of David E. MudabaKer, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, V l ® day of December I show cause, if any, Whv the I‘INAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with be approved; and said heirs are notii»e.a ... «*»_.. ... v heirship, and receive thir distributive shares. MARION G. STUDABAKER ~ Executrix Decatur, Indiana Nov. 11th, 1926. Janies T. Merryman, Atty. Nov. Iz. 19.

- Typewriting Stenographic Work if you have any exjra typewrit* ing or stenographic work I will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merriman’s Law Office, K. of C. Bldg.

•vitiiH UAH V ur-.iuf hA ) MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1926.

—— ■ 111 " ■" r Modern Corn Crib That Provides Protection From Rats and Weather 1I L . ■ I I I V f "* < ' ' a -- ■ - x *z: -2 .. i * * w . , ■ i: L... — It J Corm Crip LJJJLLLI Corn Crip I -2 Orawiga fog 3»»xurl>ra4l jL ' , 1 M xt — E 1 fcjaEfT —. j : 1 ? o PriveWay •5 'o I w-L 50'-0“-M'aMEKS 'wf.uUWJf'.'.-IXJa'jaBRVI ■ ; CornCrie> I Corn Crip I Corn Crip I x ? (Jtenihs fog SKBLtodE’RAa r r T 1 I 1 ; Corn Crio SDAINbOT \ / \ I Qsain Bljra I \ / x / \ / I nap ■ \ / I \ / I I X. I Corn Crim I ■■■■■■■MMHMMMBaBaMJLMMESMaESr- J I —l Mil

By WILLIAM A. RADFORD Mr. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all problems pertaining to the eubject of building work on the farm, for the readers of this paper. Qn account of his wide experience as Editor,* author and manufacture. Is. without doubt, the highest authority on the! subject. Address all Inquiries to William A. Radford. No. 182, Prairie avenue, Chicago, 111., and only inclose two-cent stamp for reply. Corn, no matter how good at shucking time, rapidly loses its value unless Jt is housed where it will be safe from rats ami the ravages of weather. Those farmers who have a good modern crib and granary have no reason to fear that the corn they store will not be as good in May ns it was when it w:.s stored away. It has lost none of its feeding value and the eame quantity that was stored is available for sale or feeding when soring eomes. Tf!'"' tiii,LO’:: 'WEB ■ shown in tiie illustration, is designed to house corn and grain so that it will be protected until such a time as it

Kitchen Rack Is Place z for the Odd Implements Little additions or improvements In the kitehen are a good thing to keep ■ in mind. Take a rank, for instance. It can be made' in a short hour, yet It will be used every day. Those long, ungainly forks and spoons, the egg beat- I er anti potato master never seem to mix well with the cutlery in the kitchen cabinet drawer. Their proper place ; is on this rack. Three pieces are required, each a ' scant Inch thick. Two 5 inches long, i 2 inches wide; the other 2 Inches wide, 16 inches (or a twif) long. The pieces are dressed down and the short Mocks fastened with screws through the back to the long piece. These are then fastened to the wall with screws and a number of galvanized nails in a row along the front of the horizontal piece. This should be placed over the sink drain board high enough to be out of the way. or wherever it will be the handiest. Painted Cellar Walls Will Stop the Dust “Where does the dust come, from?" walled a younk housewife. "I clean and clean—but look”—she brushed some fine gray dust from the table, i “From the cellar," her another replied. “It sifts through the floor." “But the floor is tight,” daughter objected. "This doesn't look like it If you'll i have your cellar celled with wallboard and painted you’ll find that your house will be ranch easier to take care of. | Itust can't sift through wallboard, and | if it is painted it can’t sift through tli£ cracks. “I’onr cellar ought to be painted anyway," mother continued. “It's dark as pitch down there. Use battleship gray on the walls and’ceiling. You'll : be surprised how much cleaner and , brighter it will be.” ) “I should have known that," xiaugh- I ter replied ruefully. “The cellar at home was always painted and w* ; never had any trouble with ash dust.” ] ■ '

is marketed. This building is set or a concrete foundation and. has a con crete floor. There are no rats unde; the floor and if there should be, thi animals have no chance to get at the stored grain. The loilhling itself is of frame eonstructloß, ihe sides being oi crib siding, each fileee of lumber set far enough apart to permit a good circulation of air to prevent heatim or molding, Mid still close enough t< one another to keep out rain and snow Tl» building is 26 feet wide ant 50 feet long. A ten-foot drivewa? runs through the center and on eaci side are double cribs. Overhead then are four grain blns, over the driveway The cupola permits power elevsto’ with adjustable spout so that the eai com can l<e siiouted to either of th< cr!!‘S, nr the grain into the bins. This is the sort of building thai psys dividends on the investment yes’ of handling the crops and in keeping them in the best possible conditioi until the markets are favorable.

Painting Over Oatmeal ’ Paper Gives Good Resulk Painting over oatmeal paper wit! .: flat paint is frequently done and usu ally with very good results. O' I course, a Job of this kind Is not at good tis where the paper is removed i but if the owner desires to leave thi paper on and paint over it, a very good effect may be obtained. We sug i gest that you first sandpaper th* I seams wherever they are la[X>ed i j trifle and then give the quills a coa> i of white lead paint. The thinner should be equalsquantities linseed oi i and turpentine, size this priraim coat with a thin glue size. Som< painters prefer to size the paper 11 order to save paint because oatmea paper will take a lot of paint by at sorption. Wt> hardly think this is th proper way because glue size some times loosens the paper and causes 1 to blister. The finishing coats can b applied either glossy or flat as de sired. Roof Having Shingles of Copper Lasts Lorn Copper has a peculiar advantag over other metals used for roofing I that ft contains in itself all the r, qulreinents of decoration. _ Left alon< it gradually weathers to a soft grjee I tone; or it can be oiled and left t mellow to that dull bronze color whlc I is seen only in copper. In the form of shingles It can b i specially treated to obtain varied an ■ beautiful effects in harmonious color which range through autumn reds, rut set brown, olive greens, verde antiqu< and emerald greens, blue greens an, • even a rich peacock blue. Fireplace Very Effective A liiizfi carved stone fireplace h strikingly effective in a large room A pleasing contrast Is obtained by I using black iron furnishings, the se : verity of which is relieved by bras; I trimmings —brass balls on the and irons and fire set, brass knobs am i handles on the screen and brass tut ; die and rim on the coal bucket - ■

MARKET REPORTS 1 DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS East Buffgio Livestock Market Hog receipts 12,000. holdovers 205, medium weights nuntiy 15c lower, others steady; bulk 180 to 250 lbs. sl2 35 few lights $12.50; bulk. Pte* and light lights »12.75(® 134)0; pack ing bows mostly $10.60©11.00. Cattle receipts 300, quality plain, market slow; few steers 1100 lbs. up 35050 c, lower; heifers mostly steady: cows, weak to 15c lower; bulls strong;, good yearlings 1100@1150 Ib_ i $9; bulk medium steers. S7OB 50, ' good heifers $9.25; bulk medium S7O 7 50; medium cows 6.25 down Calf receipts 1800 steady; top veals $15;; bulk cull and common sß@ll. Sheep receipts 10,000 active, steady to 25c higher; bulk fat lambs sl4: culls around $10; fat ewes $606.25. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected November 22) —UM■■■ | Heavy Fowls — — 2 O c Leghorn Fowls .._——- — Heavy Chickens - s® c Leghorn’ Chickens —l3 c. )ld Roosters 9c Duck* 12c leese —— ———• 10c Cggs, dozen LOCAL GRaTn~ MARKET (Corrected November 22) iarley, per bushel 60c eye, per bushel 80c X’ew Oats (good)- 360 lood sound mixed or white corn 75c rood sound yellow corn 80c \ew Wheat $1.25 iood Timothy Seed $2.25-$2.50 lood Alsac seed $13.00 LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Iggs, dozen 50c BUTTERFAT AT STATION futterfat, delivered 47c — o let the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pay*

; Asbbauchers furnaces LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING Phone 765 or 739 MMW AMWVUMWMAMMM

by S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Indiana 'hone 1022 Phone 181. COMING SALE DATES Book Your Sale Early. Nov. 23—R. S. Bowman, 3 i’es west of Decatur. \,,v. 2G—-Harry "iv'il'y. f milV orth and 1 mile east of Monoeville. farm sale. Nov, 20—Mrs. Ira Smith, 2 dies west of Poe. farm sale. Nov. 30—C. E. Guenin. 9 mile orth of Decatur, 3-4 mile west f Potts school. 9 Dec. I—Thomas Johnson, 7 liles east of Wren. Ohio, farm ale. Dec. 2—G. H. Stettler, farm ale, southeast of Willshire. Dec. 6—Jim Plumley, farm ale, east of Dixon, O. Dec. 7—Dick Harmon, 4 mi. ast of Decatur. Farm sale. Dec. B—Owen Carrier, farm a'e. near Dixon, O. Dec. 9—John Gerbis, 3 miles orth and 1 mile west of Towney, farm sale. Dec. 15—Warren Jones, farm ale, 7 miles southeast Decatur. Dec. 16—Elizabeth Ebnit, s'/a ailes west, 2 miles south of lonroe, farm sale. Jan. 4—Bud Leonard, farm <de. 2% miles east, 6 miles orth of-Decatur. Jan. 12—Neuenschwander & Uove, 2 miles east of Willshire arm sale. Jan. 19—C. E. Scherburn, arm sale, 1 mile east of Pleasnt Mills, on north side of river Jan. 20—Reem Phillips, 5 mi. orth West of Van Wert, Ohio. ? arm sale. Jan. 25—Kniggi Bros., farm ale. l/z mile north, '/« mile east )f Preble. Feb. 3—C. T. Tumbleson. outh of Wren, O. Farm sale. Feb. 9—Joe Bowen, Will hire. Ohio. Closing out sale. Feb. 15—Elmer Moore, 2 mi. ’. E. Van Wert. Farm Sale. Feb. 16—Joe Heiman, 3 mile outh and 1 mile west of Decaur, farm sale. Feb. 22—Gee. Stout, Wayne>ale, just south of Ft. Wayne, losing; Holstein, dairy cattle ind farm

FORT WAYNE LIVE STOCK Pigs. 110 lbs. dow>, $ll.OO 110 to 130 lbs.x.- 1>35 1 130 to 150 lb* 11.50 i 150 to 180 1b5...:. 11.80 180 to 225 lbs 11.70 225 to 275 lbs. . .. 11.751 275 to 300 lbs. v 11.60 350 lbs. up 11.45 Calves SB,OOO $13.00 j Receipts: Hogs, 200;/calves. 25; I sheep, 100. •

Watch Buick gives Against any other car Study the Buick features listed below. See for yourself why the Greatest Buick Ever Built is the greatest motor car value ever offered. Vacuum-Cleaned Crankcase ... Sealed Chassis... Triple-Sealed Engine... Balanced Wheels.. HighSpeed Starting Motor... Thermostatic Circulation Control... The TorqueTube Drive.. . An Engine Vibrationless Beyond Belief... 5-BeUring-Sur-face Steering Gear... JetBlack Tires and Jet-Black Rims.. Only 4 Oil C hanges a Year.'.. Automatic Heat Control... 4000 Author- ~ ized Service Stations.. Mechanical 4-Wheel Brakes ... Controllable-Beam Headlights.. . Automatic Lubrication... Wheelbase ... Fisher Bodies u ith VV Windshield... OnePiece, I-Beam Front Axle .. Cantilever Rear Springs % Built W. D. PORTER Monrot and First Streets Phone 123

Your Bank Account It is the bulwark of your security; your shield of safety. Making deposits in tins bank regularly—say a little each month — strengthens your protection and places you on a level to meet the present day difficulties. It is your duty to save. Once started it becomes a pleasure and is most welcome in time of need. • Old Adams County Bank “We Pay You To Save”

| Mr. and Mr*. Alva Nlrho!s .n^ 1 ® — ■««>— pUB L I c I People. Lo C *r. 4°Tr U M Bld. Offce Phone 606-Hom e Ph one \.,! In iKEf !