Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 305, Decatur, Adams County, 28 December 1926 — Page 2

TWO

1 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, I I NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS |

i« i* m m m m »« «• »■ y* iff «J* *? » CLASSIFIED ADS ■ i< t* i* »« »• »« m *• «• «• *a «,* Rs; • » «i Hi *» it «i o • k »t •* •''» •* an in 28 •» , ■ » .—■!gg FOE SALE FOR SALE Storm buggy, pnirtiiilly new. Priced right. Henry F. Galltneyer. Phone Poe 29- Decatur ft. R. 1. FOR SALE —Large library table, high class piece of furniture. See Mrs. Dan Beerv, Murray Hotel. 303!J1x FOIL SALK — Clover hay. John Struse. 3-4 mile north of Washington school. 304t3x FOR SALK Good electric vacuum washer, cheap. W. Springer, 321 W. Monroe st. 304t3 FOR SALK I'uml electric washer Adams County Maytag Co., phone 854. 304t3 FOR SALK -One Big Type Poland China male hog. A good. one. \\'ni Jackson, Craigvilfie, Ind.. Craigvi'le phone. Ux | FOR SALK—Trap drum?, cheap. Decatur Auto Top and Paint Shop. Phone 434. 305t3 FOIt SALE—Rose and Single Comb Rhode Island Red Cockrels. The kind that will improve your flock. Bargain prices while they la.*t. J F. Unpert. Monroe. Ind. 305U0 WANTED WANTED—GirI for general house-1 work. Phone 358. Arthur Snttles. 300t6x WANTED Young women to euter an accredited school for nurses, who have completed one year of high school. Three ytear course offered including board, room, laundry and text books. Send all communications to M. F. Steele. M. D.. Superintendent. Methodist Hospital, Fort LOST AND FOUND LOST —On Second St. Brown leather purse. Christmas evening containing { a $2 and $1 bill and some change and a baby's white gold ring. Finder please return to this office. 304-3 t LOST — One rubber tire chain. Reward. James R. Cowau. 30a12x LOST - Red setter female dog Named "Queen". Reward for return. Jesse May at Mutehler Packing Co. 305-3tx LOST—Tire chain, for balloon tire. In Pireble twp. norih from Christ Borne's. Finder return to H. A. Fuhrman, mail carrier. 305t3x LOST—Man's small black bill £ldT containing large sum of money. Lost near high school. Reward. Finder please return to 803 Nor'hJ) st. or ca,ll phone 531. 305t3 Young Bandits Overlook Gun In Victim’s Pocket Chicago, Dec. 28.—(United Press) Using only a toy pistol to intimidate their victims, two youthful bandits were well on their way Howard a successful evening us robbers when > ..-i . • „ ——. - h'v pot kav of’their tiiiru victim. As a result, John Renzio is dead, Tony Oliver is in jail awaiting a betting on robbery charges, and a young woman who gave her name as Elma Crawford is held as accessory. Renzio was killed by Robert Ray, a mail clerk, who was robbed by the. pair. Ray submitted to the robbery and lost sl7 but Renzio failed to find | the mall clerk's gun during his search. As the bandits turned to walk away from tfieir victim, Ray opened 1 fire, but both robbers managed to gain their automobile In which sat a young woman, A few minutes later police found Oliver driving an automobile which contained Renzio’s body. The Crawford girl was also in the car, o Two Men Hurt In Auto Accident Near Bluffton John Bergdoll, 30, of Bluffton. suffered concussion of the brain and a broken nose and Ward Baumgarner was also injured in an auto wreck which occured on the Bluffton-Ft Wayne road last night. Bergdoll was taken to the Weills county hospital, where his recavery is said to be doubtful. Baumgartner was also taken to Bluffton where h,is injuries were cared for, it requiring 17 stitched to close various cuts. Two girls, who wore with the two men, were uninjured. AOTICI2 OF 4'IXAI, SKTTLDkKVr OF i:ST 4TF. »o. zaas Notice in hereby given to the credltors, heirs and legatees of Linza B. Okeiey, deceased, to appear in the Adapts Circuit Oourt, held at Oeeatur Indiana of the 14 day of .January. IffjT and show cause, if any. why the PINAL BETTLifiMJCNT ACCOUNTS with the «‘stat£ of said decedent should not he approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, aud receive their distributive slm res. FRED OKELLY Admin Ist ra tor Decatur, Indiana December 15, 192# Do re B. Erwin, Attorney December 21-28 ■■ ■— —- 0 Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pay*

8 8 K HHDBBSBXIB It M M BUSINESS CARDS » B9BBIBBBXBBBBRR3 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 108. Office Hour*: 10-12 am. 1-5 6-8 pm. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 90 Home 727 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. -Interest Rate Reduced. October 6, 1924. See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway *outh of Decatur Democrat. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted I 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 : °.\ NO USE I For Over Insurance But Insure to Full Value. A big destructive wind will come our way some day. Fires are frequent | so be prepared, INSURE WITH US 14 Big Old Line Companies. Successors of Studebaker Gen. Ins. Agency and D. N. Erwin Ins. Agency. i SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. DECATUR, INDIANA A. O. buttles, Mgr. WaVl" iirtm iff-'i .•4»**’*«i* p o DR. C. V. CONNELL ! VETERINARIAN I Office 120 No. First Street ! Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 Special Attention given to |! cattle and poultry practice 0 - o SHERIFF'S SALK OF III: 41, ESTATE -\o. IU4JS7 The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance ( 'Mnpany of Newark, New Jersey, vs Micheal Bihersteln, Martha Wbirsteiifc \yif»* of Micheal Bihersteln. Henry s iii* (1 E. Burt Lenhart an.i Henry R Heller partners under tne firm name of Lenhart and Heller, defendants. Hy virtue of an order of sale to me cuV o d ,. from ‘“e Clerk of the Adams neiilt < oiirt of Adams County, Indiana will expose at publle sale to the highest bidder on Tuesday. Januarv fth 1927, between the hours of 10 o elo. k A. M. and 1 o’clock P. M. Os said da#r at the east door of the court House in the city of Decatur. Adams County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term hot exceeding seven years, of the following, described real estate situated in Adams County, State of Indiana, to-wit: 1 he east half of the northease Quarter of section thirtv-ffve < .'£r») township twomy-igix (_*#> north thirteen (13) east. And on failure to realise the full amount of judgement, interest and costs I will at the same time and place expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Micheal Bibersteln and Martha Hiberstein, ut the suit of tlie Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, Newark, New Jersey. Said .xfj.le will he made without any relief whatever from valuation and appraisement laws. John Baker Sheriff of Adams County. Indiana Dec 11 -21 -?S Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment. i Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merryman’s Law Office, K. of C. Bldg.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCAATTUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, l‘)2r>.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS | EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK | Receipts. 900; shipments, 160; hogs I receipts, 6ofl; holdovers, 281, mostly ! light butchers; market around 25c | higher, most sales, $13.25; packing sows scarce, nominally steady; cattle receipts. 200. mostly reactors, market steady: cows mostly. s3.oo(t' $4.00; few bulls and light heifers, $5.00® $5.50; calves receipts, 100. active, steady; top vealers, $16.50; bulk, cull and common, $U 000 $12.00; sheep receipts, 600. active. 25c higher; top ami bulk fat pmlm. $13.25; cull and common grades around $10.50, Chicago Grain Close. Wheat-Dec.. $1.40 1-8; May. $1.36 1-2; July, $1.30. Corn—Dec.. 71 6-8 o; May, 79 3-4 c; July, 82 7-Bc. Oats—. Dec.. 45c; May, 48 7-8 c; July, 47c. FORT WAYNE LIVE STOCK Digs, 110 to 140 lbs $12.25 140 to 200 lbs. 11.90 200 to 275 lbs _ 11.80; 275 to 350 lbs 11.70 Calves SB.OO to $11.25 • Receipts; Hogs. 800; calves, 75; sheelf 2(80. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET . (Corrected December 28.) Heavy Hens .. 20c Leghorn Fowls.— 12c [i Heavy Chickens 19c , Leghorn Chickens...— —l3 c Turkeys —BO c OM Toms —B5 c Docks 16c | Geese - lie j j Eggs, dozen 35c i 1 11 I ( LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected December 28.) Barley, per bushel— , 60c | Rye, per bushel 80c New Oats (good) .37® 42c . New Mixed or white corn .... 65®701 New yellow corn 70c@75c ( New Wheat $1.26 ( I Good timothy seed $2.25-$2.50 i ; Good alsac seed $12.00* ( 1 LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET ’ Eggs, dozen 40c , BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered 50c Handwriting Is Product Os Brain, Expert Shows — Berlin (United Press). —There is no such thing as handwriting, and, our script, in reality, is brain-writilfg in I the opinion of Robert Saudek, one of the world's foremost grapho'ogLts • and author of "The Piychology oi: Handwriting... Saudek discussed this. | subject recently at a tea, given in his I honor at the Czecho-Stovakian legation in Berlin. y The graphologist offered convincing' evidence that our hand writing is pat-j tented, not by oar r' 1 sde« fir buna I i hi ,nir ~ -—~ ~ -t.vw'iM'ss* exhibits specimen*'of the handwriting oi the smallest dwarf and the biggest giant in Europe, who possessed proportionality tiny and immense hands. But the dwarf's script was larger than the giant's. ' ——-—o 'STICK TO X<l \- HEMHEATS Hnl4> of Inetfnna; NS < ounly In lhr XHaniM C irrnit < 4*nrt. Novrinber Term, 19M. C nnnr No. 1*773 James V. Arnold vs J. William O’Neil. 4__ > Spitler. wlmse true Christian name is to the plaintiff A. E. Wiialey, whose true Christian name is to the plaintiff unknown; J. K. Hailey, whose true Christian name is to the plaintiff unknown; H. A. Locke, whose true% Christian name is to th*» plaintiff unknown; Uoberl P. Tompkins and John Y\ Teeter. It appearing from affidavit filed in’ the above entitled cause that J. William j O'Neil ( ) Spitler, whose true chris- I tian name is to the plaintiff unknown; A. E. Whaley, whose true Christian! name is to the plaintiff unknown; J E. ' Bailey, whose true Christian nam° is to t the plaintiff unknown; H. A. Locke,! whose true Christianyname is to the) plaintiff unknown; Robert P. Tompkins) of the above named defendants are eat hi and all non-residents of the State of] Jndiana. This action is instituted and pro«e-i ruled by4 said plaintiff for the purpoio) of foreclosing; a Mechanic s Lien on cer-j tain oil property and development and oil wells and equipment and lease ait- * uated on the leasehold estate on the following described real estate in Jefferson Township in Adams County in the State of Indiana. —to-wit: The south west quarter of the south west quarter of section six (6) in township twenty-five <2f>> north of range fifteen (IT*) east and the north west quarter of the no,rth west quarter of section seven (7) in township twenty-) five fit) north of range fifteen (15) east all in Adams County. Indiana, eon taining eighty (80) acres mbre or loss; and is to enforce the collection of a demand for material furnished by proceedings in attachment. Notice is hereby given the said defendants. J. Willitfta o’Nell. ( ) Spitler, whose true Christian name is to the plaintiff unknown; A. E. Whaley, whose true Christian n»m« is to the plaintiff unknown; J. E. Hailey, whose true Christian name is to the plaintiff unknown; B. A. Locke, whose true Christian name is to the plain tiff unknown; and Robert P. Torookin* that they be and appear before the Honorable Judge of the Adams Cirtjhit Court on the 11 tli day of February. 1!>27. the 1 same being the sth Juridicial Day of j the next regular term thereof, to bo) liolden at the Court House in tlie City 1 *»f Decatur, commencing on Monday., Ui° 7th day of February. A. IX 11*27. and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will lie heard ami determined in their absence. Witness, my name and Seal of said Court hereto affixed this 11th uay of December, ID2*>. (SEAL) JOHN E. NELSON. Clerk Fruehte & Litterav, Attorneys ,* . Dec. 14-21-2 H

TRIBUTE PAID TO MRS. STOOPS irnvniH'Rn fhoxi page oh*) I i Parry. !sho was born August 1. 1863,1 at Richmond, Indiana, where she I grew to young womanhood. She comlooted her education In, the schools of Richmond and on the 17th day of i September, 1884. wna married to Marmadufce MeC. Stoops, a young printer whose home was at Deentur, Indiana. They lived at Decatur where Mr. Stoops was engaged in the newspaper business until 1892 when they came to Petersburg. ‘‘Mr. Stoops purchased The Pike County Democrat from the estate ts the laitn Lawrence Mount and soon made «) one of the leading demoIcraMc weekly papers In southern Indiana. From the time they came to I this city unttil the day of her death I Mrs. Suyps was an active worker In j every phase of social life. She was ' a woman of extraordinary mental attainments and soon impressed her ' personality on the community as a whole. She read much and under ! stood what she read and this made •f her one of the best educated women who has ever lived here. ‘‘Although she was identified with every movement probably that was started here for the city's improvement, both as a municipality and as to the citizenship of the place, she avoided being conspicuous herself as much as possible. She was content to help in any worthy cause and was perfectly willing to *bear tlie heaviest part of the burden but when it came to being conspicuous before the public she preferred to let some one else assume this rale. The fact that she had done her best was satisfaction and glory enough for her. “It 1s certain that within the last helf century no other woman in this city has contributed more in time, in intelligent effort and tireless energy well directed, to the improvement of the City and the making of it a better place in which to live. She had no children and her tastes and those of her husband ran along parallel lines. She was of great help to Mr. Stoops when he first came here In the conduct of his paper but as he became more firmly established she had more and more time to devote to those social, charitable and religious | activities where her talents shown !at their best. For many years she | was active in church and Sunday I school work, and at her death was a members of the Woman's Club, the I Pythian Sisters, Rebeccahs, Past | Chiefs’ Club, Delphian Chapter and Daughters of Veterans order of this I dity. In the work of all these organizations Mrs. Stoops had a prominj ent work. ‘‘She had also been for many years much interested in the work of orI gunized charity as conducted by theI different divisions of government, of *he eountfj' and was an authority on many broaches of tin ~. i iMgwi*'»■*»>>- *' l " r, .’ ri ' was also much interested in the work of the historical societies of the state and the various counties and she and Mr. Stoops have contributed more to the keeping in permanent form of the recoird of the county's activities since (hey were citizens here Ilian any other two people who have ever lived here. They have made valuable contributions to the local library and aPso to the schools that will be of ever increasing value. “Their home has one of the finest , libraries in the city and they have a remarkable collection of curios and antiques that reveal the pioneer life of this country as nothing else could. Since the retirement of Mr. Soops from aotive work as a publish [er they have devoted much time to . these educational and cultural pur- ' suits an found much pleasure in . them. J “It is no reflection upon any other I woman in thi* city to say that none j would be more grealy missed than j will Mrs. Alice Parry Stoops. AlJwavs among the first and most act tive in every form of civic endeavor or social organization, her industry. ijnteCllF'enfje, 'anil public- ; spirit had all becom eartong tta® dependable assets of this community tlcat were never known to hesitate or to fail In any underaking. En- ' ciowed with a nobility of soul and a generous heart, utterly free from the lightest tinge of selfishness the advertising business and will make they do appear they adorn the community in which they live'and their l>eneficcnt influence upon the place they make their home endures long after their faces are forgotten. To have so lived is to have measured up to the highest standard of life that rellglou and civilization has taught. I "Mrs. Stoops is survived by her husband, one sister, Mnf. Luther Selby, of this city, and one brother. J E. Parry, of Battle Creek, Mlcli. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence Friday afternoon at 2:30 oVlocp, Rev. J Frank Jcnuer. pastor of the First M. E. church officiating and the remains will be Ouken

[ to Richmond, Ind., Saturday for Inter- I meat beside her ancestors In one of < the cemeteries of that city.” : t o —— l It COMMISSIONERS RECEIVE BIDS ON It COUNTY PRINTING (COVriXFKD FItOM PAG* OH*) j and Jail. Dr. J. M. Miller is the I present county physician. The board will also appoint a member of the I board of trustees of the Adams Coun-j ty Memorial Hospital. The term of E. M. Ray expires this year. Bills Allowed Today All outstanding claims against the* county were paid toduy by the county commissioners and the docket was cleared *of any unfinished business, j Next Saturday, after the organization of the new board is completed, the commissioners, together with Coun-‘ ty .\JJjorney Henry B. Holler and two appraisers will go to the county I farm where they will take the annual Inventory. o vjwsa m m « *-* b immaumr* 1 COURT HOUSE i Sues For Damages Jerome Debolt, of Decatur, today filed a suit for S4OO damages against the Pennsylvania Railroad company, as a result of an accident which occured at the Monroe street crossing of the G. R. and 1. railroad here this month. A locomotive struck the car driven by Mr. Debolt about 5:30 o'clock in the evening. He alleges in his complaint that the railroad company was violating city ordinaces by not having a light burning at the crossing, not having crossing gates and not having a watchman on duty. It is further alleged that the view of the crossing was obstructed by box; cars on a side track. Attorney H. M. DeVoss is counsel for the plaintiff. Arguments Heard Arguments on -a motion for a new trial in the case of Oliver J. Harmon et al vs. William G. Teeple were heard in court today. Cases Continued The case of Isaac Archer vs. Orville I). Arnold was continued on motiou of the plaintiff. The case of Reuben I). Clark executor, vs. William Stauffer, was continued on agreement of the parties. Delaney To Show His Wares In .Western States New York, Dec. 4$. —(United Press Jack Delaney, light heavyweight champion, will show his wares in TO DARKEN HAIR HffWfltttff* i Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will aed and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. cations will prove your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get a bottle -of Wyeth’s Sage and ( Sulphur Compound at any drug store . ill ready for use for only 75 cents. This Is the old-time recipe Improved ' by the additi'u of other ingredients ■While wispy, gray, faded hair is not cnful, we all desire to retain our , youthful appearance, and attract!v61 uess. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You iust dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your 1 lair, taking one small strand at a ime; by morning all gray hairs have lisappeared, and, after another appti•ation or two, your hair becomes teautifully dark, glossy, soft and Fred Busche Auctioneer, Sale Dates i Feb. I—Busche’s Duroc sale it. Decatur, Ind. Feb. 14—Joseph Hcimann, )ijr eoising out farm sale, 4 1 /* miles south, 1 mile west of Decatur. Feb. B—E. E. Withington, Duroc sow sale, Montgomery, Mich. Feb. 9—A. J. Custer, Auburn Ind., Duroc sow sale. , Feb. 10—Miller & Dickerson,’ xlontpelier, Ohio, Duroc sow xalc. Feb. 16—Hugh K. Hiewart, vstate, Washington C. H., Ohio, Duroc sow sale. Feb. 17—Tyrrell S. Carr, New Vienna, Ohio, Duroc hog sale. Your patronage appreciated. Call Monroe lor Fred Busche. I save and make you money. I

boxing exhibition* In the west to demonstrate hi* fttnep* to be a contender for Gen« Tunney’s heavyweight title, it was reported hero today. Pete Reilly, hie manager, has gone to to arrange fights for Utla winter. Reilly sujd ho hud turned ,

V Almost every, one has enough sporting blood to enjoy brenking records. Would it give you % a thrill to break your SAVING H record in the next twelve •i- months? Decide now. 'Capital and Surplus*l2o,ooo.oo. ‘ - Great f'i Northern y/. Hotel Y . CHICAGO / // In the shopping and theater district, two -y squares from the financial center, and S / convenient to the wholesale section. y y, Here at rates considerately /y M. moderate are large, bright /, livable rooms, excellent service / and the conservative environy\ ment of a substantial business iny}, stitution patronized by leading, ij > conimerrial ~ ? iu rr —— 1 nrrt ~~* m> '/ p , and by many distinguished guests V ! If with their families. /fjl ?j yy •| 1 '! . /Safes ■w j \ | j from f 2.50 a day "] ] I ; IZT' I :\<fk *1 mfcfxf-i. a Xm 1 iC>.7 / I PUBLIC SALE] ■ —• —at my residence, 826 Winchester street, on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1926 Commencing at 1 I*. M. i,/ ! w ? ,)r(,s «‘rß; 1 Large Iron Bed; 2 3-4-Bcds and Springy ’ y-Bcd and Springs; 1 Davenport; 1 Mirror; 2 Sacred Heart (, il 1 ;i r ‘ n *! n^s: Rocking Chairs; 1 Center Table; 1 Library TabLj Dining table; 1 Kitchen Cabinet; 1 Gas Hange; 1 Goal Range; I I Wood Heater; 1 Kabmutzoo Hard Coal Heater; 1 11x12 Hug; Id yards Itag Curjiet; I’ot Plants, and other things not listed. TERMS—CASH. REV. E. A. BALL Hov Jolinson. Auctioneer. * ! J. Brunton, Clerk. X-W’-T

; down neveral offere Tor a fight on N ew Year'* day in Chicago or Cleveland Reilly collected $17,500 from Hum. bert Fugazy, who promoted the rv laney-Gorman fight in Jeraey cielast week, as his man’* share of ti imrae. Delaney kecked Gorman out |lu the second round.