Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 307, Decatur, Adams County, 30 December 1926 — Page 2

TWO

/, . ■i - (CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

s :: x:::::::: s :: K :: " x :::: x CLASSIFIED ADS » FOR SALE FOR SALE Trup drums cheap. Decatur Auto Top and Paint Shop. Phone 494. 30543 Foil SALE-Hose and Single Comb Rhode Island Red Cockrels. The kind that will improve your flock. Bargain prices while they last. J. F. Rupert. Monroe, Ind, 305t10 FOR SALE Radios, all makes, at great bargains. Open evenings. Decatur Auto Top it Paint Shop. phone 494. 306 t 12 FOR SALE—Cab buggy, in good coudition. Sell reasonable. Lew Rum- , schlag. phone 876-L 3t)6-3tx ( FOR SALE--Fresh cow and calf. 4 years old. John Hinck, Decatur R. R. 4. Preble Pilose. 306-3tx FOR SALE - Superb Globe coal range. Used only one season. Almost halt price. Phone 497 or 1172. FOR SALE—MaIe hog Big Type and. J. W. Shafer, Decatur R. R. Phone M-1870. 3O«-3tx FOR SALE—Two choice White Wy- j andotte roosters. Call phone 863-0 307t3x , WANTED WANTED —Young women to enter , 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.. Superin- ■ tendent, Methodist Hospital, Fort Wayne, Ind. 303t7 WANTED -Bookkeeper and general office girl. State experience. Address Box. 11 % this office. 306-3 t WANTED—To buy several loads of hay. Krick and Tyndall company —WANTED—Rags, Rubber, Paper of all kinds, Scrap Iron, Metals and Hides. Also In ths market for wool. We will call with our truck for any Junk you wish to dispose of. Also in the market for Furs, Hides and Tallow. Phone 442. MAIER HIDE i FUR CO. 710 W. Monroe St. Near Q. R. & I. Crossing. 89-W ts LOST AN D FOUND LOST -Red setter female dog. Named “Queen". Reward for return. Jesse May at Mutchler Packing Co. 305-3tx ' .IT - ~A:i:;... . Borne's. Finder return to 11. A. Fuhrman, mail carrier. 305t3x LOST Mans small black bill told* containing large sum of money. ( Lost near high school. Reward. Finder please return to 803 North 5 st. or call phone 531. 305t3 I FOR RENT , jii'EsH Marriage Licenses William Hart, farmer, Uniondale, to Elma V. Wylie, of Decatur. North L. Conyers, baker, to Mary Farrar, both of Decatur. Gary Has Fire Gary, Dec. 30.—(United Press)— Hire which started in the basement of a downtown business block here today did damage estimated at $35,000 before it was brought under control. Q \OIICE OF IDMINISTRA! OR*S SALE OF RE XL ESI’ATE In the matter of the catate of lluuk i nghri ni. dereftwed. ■ Vo. 3020. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Jay Circuit Court of the State of Indiana, the undersign'<l Administrator of the estate of Bay Buckingham, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction at the south door of the Court House in the city of Portland, Indiana, on Saturday January IS, 11127, at 10 o’clock A. vi., and from day to day thereafter until sold; if not so bi on the said date aforesaid, at the Court House door, then from day tn day at the law office of Moran & Gillespie, in the city of Portland. Indiana, the following described real estate, to-wit: The Southeast Fractional Quarter of Section Thirty One < 31). North of the U abash River in Township Twen» v - Five (25) North, Range Fifteen (15) East, containing One Hundred TwentyEight (128) acres, more or lows, in Adams County, Indiana,—for not less than two thirds of its appraised value i and subject to a mortgage in favor of the First .Joint Stock Land Bank of Fort Wayne, Indiana, calling for $1,746,05. which the purchaser will be required to assume and agree to pay in the deed of conveyance, together with the taxes for the year 1926, payable in the year 1927. Terms: One-third cash, the remainder in equal payments in six and twelve months from date of sale, purchaser • executing his notes bearing interest at the rate of six percent per annum, waiving valuation ami appraisement laws, calling for attorenys fees for the <<»st of coleetion, secured bv a mortgage upon the real estate sold, and per sonal security to the satisfaction of the Administrator.ORVAL BUCKINGHAM Administrator Aloran & Gllletpie, Attorneys Dec. 16.2J-5V Jan. 6 |

,« «• «• »• «• »• «- •• •• •• •• <• «• •« « BUSINESS CARDS 11. 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 Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 pm. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered 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 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. 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 133 S. 2nd St. ) Q FARM MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. 10 year fa 5%, small com. 10 year @ 51,4%, no expense to you. 20 year (a) 6%, Govt. Plan. Interest paid annually. Borrower fixes interest date. CITY PROPERTY Mortgage Loans Select Residence or Mercantile Buildings Low Rate of Interest. rr.tuv-'fc'fL’A' AffPS' CO. A. D. Suttles, Secy. Office 155 South 2nd St. () ( f’ 0 DR. C. V. CONNELL I VETERINARIAN Office 120 No. First Street | Phone: Office 143 —Residence 102 11 - Special Attention given to cattle and poultry practice jo- _ o Meat Markets To Close The meat markets in this city will be closed all day Saturday and Sunday, in observance of New Years. They will remain open until 8 o’clock Friday night, however, in order that their patrons may obtain their meat for the two days. —» o—. — - Grocery Stores To Close Local grocery stores will dose all day Saturday in observance of the New Year. They will remain open, however Friday night until 8 o'clock — ———o Greensburg—“Arrested" on a charge of disturbing the peace at the Memorial hospital here, a little fox terrier is locked in his “ceil” here, discouraged at the sudfien termination of his "life of crime.” — o xoTit i: <»• mssoi.i riox oi mmminr The partnership of Zimmerman-Car-per i oiupany ix unsolved All notes and ."■counts are payable to K. E. Zimmer- — •■n. Those nwins will plen.e take notice. Amounts may be left at The • copies ls/hii & iiust Company, who are authorised to receipt for the sane . E. I;. Zimmerman, Phillip Curpor _ .niT-Btx Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merryman’s Law , Office, K. of C. Bldg.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30> 1926.

MAMET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK J Receipts, 1.200; shipments, 1.440; ’ hog receipts. 900; holdovers, 280.' * sharply and unevenly lower, mostly | • 50-75 cents off; choice 1701200 lbs.. > $12.75; bulk, 210-325 lbs.. $12.25ft , $12.50; few pigs and light lights. $12.50ff512.75; packing sows, slo.oofi’ $11.00; cattle receipts, 200; reactor, cows active, strong, mostly. $3 50(<i. $4.00; few, $2.76; other classes slow; | calves receipts, 150, active, steady;! top veals, $16.50; cull and common. 1 $12.00 down: sheep receipts. 2.200; | holdover, 800. slow, few sales; fat ■ lambs 25c lower, others steady; early, bulk fat lambs. $12.75©513.00; cull and common. [email protected]. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat—Dec., $1.38 1-2; May. $1.39; July. $1.30 7-8. Corn —Dec., 70c; May. 80 3-8 c; July. 83 5-Bc. Oats —Dec., 45 5-Sc: May, 49 3-4 c; July, 47 5-Bc. FORT WAYNE LIVE STOCK Pigs, lip to 140 lbs $11.90 140 to 200 lbs ................... 11.55 200 to 275 lbs 11.45 275 to 350 lbs. 11.35 350 lbs. up 11.35 Calves $7.00 to SB.OO Receipts: hogs, 300; calves, 25; sheep. 100. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected December 30.) Heavy Hens 20c Leghorn Fowls 12c Heavy Chickens 19c Leghorn Chickens 13c Turkeys 30c Old Toms .. 25c Ducks 16c Geese 11c Eggs, dozen ...» 35c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected December 30.) Barley, per bushel 60c Rye, per bushel 80c New Oats (good) 36c@41c New Mixed or white corn .... eSgTOj New yellow corn 70c@75ci New Wheat $1.25 Good timothy seed $2.25-$2.50 Good alsac seed $12.00 LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 40c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered 50c o — Has a Bald Head The curious appearance that the bald head and neck of the bald ibis gives Is heightened by the bright red coloring of the top of the head and the pale blue of the neck and sides of the head, i says Nature Magazine. The general i ’• plumage iu-'pKptiil'fle gretSL-f This rare ibis Is a native of the monn-1 tainous part* of South Africa. It is comparatively little known. Cheap Emergency Cement A cement for filling corner crevices, i cracks and rat holes, as well ns for re- ’ pairing wall breaks, can be made cheaply by mixing one part sand with twv> parts ordinary wheat flour and one part sifted coal ashes, says Popular Science Monthly. These are stirred thoroughly and wet with water to a putty like consistency. The cement mixture is applied with a trowel. Most Powerful Explosive I Hydrogen and air give the most powerful explosion in the ratio of five volumes of nir and one of hydrogen. Such a mixture of hydrogen and air would expand upwards of 1,000 times. Ancient Carvings Discovered Carvings on rocks recently dNcov- , ered in the Libyan desert of Africa indicate that the Eskimos and Sourh African bushmen met in Europe 30,000 years ago. Glaciers Make Trouble Mount Robson, the highest peak In ■ ■ the Canadian Rockies, has many gla- : ciers. whose presence has slowly changed the topography of the dis- I trict until it lias become necessary to alter the boundary lines between provinces. Tests Are Thorough Besides testing all kinds of timepieces. freezing them and baking them I in ovens, our government takes ■ watches apart and breaks them so that they may be repaired by applicants for watchmakers' certificates. Vatican’s Crowns Few Among the valuable relics in the Vatican in Rome are two crowns, one given by Napoleon to Pope Pins Nil, containing the largest emerald tn the world, and another given by Queen i Isabel of Spain to Pope Pius IN. The latter is said to be worth $2,000,000 alone. Introduced Flower Language Lady Mary Wortley Montagu, ■ whose husband was for a time British ambassador to Turkey, Is said to > have learned the language of flowers among the Turks and to have introduced it into western Europe. Avoid Accidents It Is a foolish woman who does not I insist upon every bottle In her medicine cabinet being plainly marked as !, to Its contents.

W KITCrtCT (UL lust. WvHttrn N«wapap«r Union.) Let me lose count of all my sorrows, Lord, And even my Joys; oh, let ine number not These, nor measure out my lot. Nor say, “Here It fell short, There It was large or email," "Here did the mercies thick or scantly fait." Teach me to watch the countlese heavens instead— Unnumbered. Who reckoneth thy stars? —Laura Spencer Porter. FRENCH COOKING I There is niuen to be said for start Ing at least one meal a day with a good hot nourishA Ing soup. The following are a few culled from French cuisine: Chestnut Soup.— Put into a saucepan a cupful of shelled chestnuts, t'ook on a slow tire without boiling for half an hour, then remove the brown skin. Put the chestnuts into a mortar with a slice of dry bread and pound to a paste, lidding a little bouillon to soften the bread from time to time. Pass through a strainer, add bouillon and cook for another half hour. Serve with croutons. Onion Soup.—Peel six large onions, cut into thin slices. Cool lightly In butter. When partially browned add a tablespoonful of flour and continue cooking until the mixture is brown. Add water, salt and pepper and cook for a half hour or until the onions are tender. Strain if desired and serve on toast with grated cheese. Pot au Feu.—The meat used is a piece of stew or shoulder or leg Many cooks think the addition of the bones and feet of a chicken add the finest flavor. Cover with cold water and simmer for two hours, skimming once or twice. Now add vegetables such as carrots, turnips, parsnips, i leaks and onions, with a sprig of ( thyme, a clove of garlic and two bay leaves with a stalk of celery. Cabbage and potatoes, too, may be added. Add a little kitchen bouquet to give a brown color. Serve very hot when the i vegetables are cooked. Chicken Bouillon. —Take a pound of stewing meat, and an old rooster or lean pullet, cut Into small pieces, cover with cold water and simmer; when it , has begun to simmer add seasoning—- ' an onion stuck with cloves, a few 1 herbs and carrots and turnips cut into bits. Cook until the meat is very tender. Drain and serve. GXBIAHpg (©, 192 t. Western Newspaper Union.) It is not work that div.des r : '. ’Ts i wbrksr against sniployar, nor is it i money; it is lack ot understanding.—Dallas Lore Sharp. A DAY WITH CANDIES A simple recipe for chocolate caramels is the following: Chocolate Caramels Take onehalf cupful of / S-tr/S \ grated chocolate, I | one cupful of sugar, I one cupful of molasses, o n e-h a1 f cupful of milk and a tablespoonful of butter. Cook to soft ball stage and pour out into a buttered pan to cool. Cut into squares when cool enough. Here is another: Chocolate Caramels No. 2.—Take two cupfuls of brown sugar, one cupful of molasses, one-half cupful of milk, one-fourth pound of grated chocolate and a tablespoonful of butter. Boil twenty minutes, stirring constantly. Pour into buttered pans and mark off when cool. Chocolate Creams.—Boil two cup- , fuis of sugar, one-half cupful of wa- ■ ter ai.U a pinch- of cream of tartar ; until the sugar sirup makes a soft J bull when dropped into cold water. Cool and stir until creamy, let stand well covered with buttered paper for two or throe days to ripen. Then mold in balls, dip into linker's cboco- ( late melted over hot water and place . to cool on buttered sheets. Orange Drops.—Grate rind from one orange, squeeze the juice, removing all seeds. Add to the juice and rind enough powdered sugar to make Into small balls. Ice Cream Candy.—Take two cupfuls <>f sugar, two-thirds of a cupful of cold water, one-half cupful of vinegar, boil without Stirring until it makes a hard bull in water. Pour out to cool on a buttered platter and when cool pull, adding a few drops of flavoring. | Taffy.—Take two cupfuls of brown sugar, one-half cupful of bill ter. four tabhwpoonfuls of molasses, two of water, two of vinegar. Ikill fifteen minutes. | Hickory Nut Macaroons.—Take one pound of powdered sugar and '-hopped nuts, the unbeaten whiles of five eggs, one tablespoonful of flour and two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Mix nil together nnd drop by teaspoonfuls on a baking sheet and bake a light brown. ' JLLuI U'CXJS.

“Your Health” ■ Thia Column la conducted by the Adams County Medical Society and the Indiana Stade Medical Association In the Interest of the public’s health. I Why Change? “About this time eacn year thousands of Hoosiers make themselves think they need a change ot climate and must leave the state in order to maintain their health, although most of them would be just as well and happy if they stayed at home," says the bulletin issued today by the Publicity Bureau of, the Indiana State Medical Association. The bulletin which is entitled, "Why Change?" follows: “To get real information upon health conditions in far-away cities, don't ■ read the overtenthusiastic reports of , chambers of commerce, or the vividly colored literature of high salaried publicity writers but take your advice from someone who knows. Your own physician with the information which will be supplied by the United States weather bureau is the only per-1 son who is really qualified to advise) the health seeker with regards to a change of climate. “If your family dot tor does not feel qualified to suggest a suitable cli-H mate he may be asked to recommend som ( . other physician who has given special study to the subject of climate. or to the particular disease for which relief is sought. “Before removing to some section' remote’from one's present abode. It might be well to consider the possibilities of climate in your own state. Climatic conditions often vary within short distances. Practically every state has its health resorts. “Especially before going abroad, one should remember that practically every possible type of climate can be found in our oWn country, nor does any other country in the world offer 'more favorable climatic conditions | than can be found in the United States. Try America first. “In seeking climates suitable to one’s condition, one should first find out what is needed in the way ot temperature, altitude, humidity and living and special conditions, and then select some place that comes as near supplying these conditions as possible, wlipther it be high, low, mountainous or otherwise. In many cases of illness it is not so much the superior climatic advantages, but a change of environment and of mental and physical habits that is needed. Physicians have frequently observed the fact that Mrs. Jones, for example, who resides in Jonesville, recovers in Smithville, wiiiie^ Mrs. SnUth, whose home is'in sSm-rhvdb . rcgai::?" Tut neaith in Jonesville. “11 should be remembered that change of climate alone is not the only beneficial factor in many cases. Rest and relief from care and change of environment are helpful frequently without change of climate. This can | often be accomplished in one's own home. o — — - Organize Constitution Preservation Club Muncie. Ind., Dec. 30.—(United Press)—Organization of a constitution preservation club to oppose changes in the state constitution supported by the Indiana bar association was perfected here yestenlay and work started today to extend its membership. The group cf lawyers who started the movement proposed to organize a district society and appoint a committee to cany on its fight in the state legislature. Clarence ,E. Benadttm was elected president of the club. o_ Educator And Author Dies. Rochester, Ind., Dec. 30. — (United Press.)' —Thomas H. Berry, 56. educator and author, died at his home near here yesterday from a stroke of paralysis. Funeral services are to b e held tomorrow afternoon. ———o-— . , Grade Crossing Claims Life. Frankfort, Ind., Dec. 30. — (United Press.) — Carroll Shaw, 29, an elecTitian, was instantly killed at a grade crossing near here late yesterday when the automobile he drove was s truck by a Monon passenger train. o— Logansport—L. A. Kistler, farmer living near here, is trying to find the tinnier who lost a watch on his farm last summer. He took the man’s name and address and promised to look for the watch. His search was sticccssful but he is unable to find the ' | Rushvillo —Harry Levi has decided to include plenty of cloves in his lunch the next time he sets down to cat. beside a policeman. The officer smelled his breath ami took him into city court where he was sentenced to four months at the ‘‘farm.’’ , Lafayette—The Monon Railroad is planning erection of new shops here at , an estimated cost of $350.«t0n. 'York will get under way soon, it was an- I nounced.

PUBLICSALE I —at my residence. 826 ter street, on FRIDAY, DECE..3I, 1926 CommencinKflE Two Dressers; 1 Lnrgc Iron 13-4pc(ls anti Springs; 1 10-Betl anti Springs; 1 Sacred Heart Oi| Paintings; 5 Rocking Chairs; 1 tjile; 1 Library Table; 1 Dining Tabic; 1 Kitchen Cabin a Range; 1 Coal Range* 1 Wood Heater; 1 Kalamazoo IkHeltcr; 1 11x12 Rug; 15 yards Rag Carpet; Pot Plants.. r tilings not listed, TERMS—CASH. -REV. E. X, Roy Johnson, Auctioneer. J. Brunton, Clerk. Jis T-W-T B F 1 ! Cou,llr -Y !z!b- sack $1.09 I » I 1 II J ’li/ Country sack 57c K I * Clifton, hack, 98c I I A T\ Country Cl». Twin or Split-top IS r*C K All loa> 3,c 1 n> ' loaf 6c I OiXUrIL/ whole wh, Lo*f 8c | ra Rye , 10c ■ IT AOn Pure Kett,eed . 2 pounds. ...28c I LAKU No - 5 ,>ail 80c I ! Xq, to I 11 u. S. No. 1 I r otatoes 12, l 2 , ;■ ■j® pack I I ÜBBEHMBMBQnKDKSB aMRSMMBBMU I Butter. Country ®atmore I Club Creamery, Ib.OOV |b. a JtaiVV I hl Buck, Ih 27c ■ ■ Jell Powder, Coun- 1 L, I try Club, 2 pkgs... lut JCoonlry ClubQr I I cook. 3 I 4 Peaches, Country fee package 19c I M Club, No. 2*/2, I Clifton, can 19c r 4 * Flour, Coun-Q . w I üb, pkg t/V e si Oranges. Floridas '• Wck 27c I 200 size, dozen... ® . Florida, 200 size doz 10c B 3 soy 25C ! J Apples, Fancv BoxQP' t ’* ze ’ or I fl GrimeS ’ 4 ,bs , targe Tend-Of* Golden or Romes Ms 3 f0r....V I ! Bacon, Nice Lean, gK Solid lAp V- .-■■■■ JLVX T Starch, Argo, Q sen Old 1 Pip I 1 th. pkg oC •» « tans JLtJV I 3 lb. pkg 23c pbrite. 3 cans.... 13c I m ©gnr-. -1- .TI -.. ******* ■ j " | SCHMT’S I I FOR QUALHEATS Phoned I As good old 1926 h along with good success, we look toward the knowledge that as you prospei shall we grow. ft And knowing that your S is ours, we shall continually strive to nia l *® Schmitt Meat Market always utmost HI confidence. Wc extend to all our i> and friends our heartiest wishes Happy and Prosperous Yter. | Schmitt Mi Market I H. P. SUH A Prop* We will he open New Ye; e bntii 8 o’clock and closed New Yearti ir F Sunday.