Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 3, Decatur, Adams County, 4 January 1927 — Page 2

TWO

Hrn ADVERTISEMENTS. ] NOTICES ANO BUSINESS CARDS

.. ~..j.«; <; •••;;••; uKS S !* K ’ CLASSIFIED ADS ® i:» as a a» k it« kaa a a FOR SALE FOR SALK - Rose and Single Comb Rhode Island Red Cockrels. The kind that will improve your flock. Bargain prices while they last. J. FRupert, Monroe, Ind. 305t10 FOR SALK Radios, all makes, at great bargains. Open evenings. Decatur Auto Top & Paint Shop. phone 494, 306t1* FOR SALE -Dressed beef, by quarter. All yearling stuff. Good and fat. C. D. Houk, Hoagland. Ind. 2-3tx FODDER FOR SALK—lnquire of L. T. Brokaw, 421 N. 7th St. 2-3 t foR SALE ir' head of good gilts. Priced reasonable. E. A. Wolcott. Tocsin Phone. 2 miles south of Tocsin. 2-3tx WANTED WANTED Washings or Work by the hour. Leave word at 925 North 2nd St reet, 3-3tx SATESMAN WANTED—for lubricating oils, greases and paints. Excellent opportunity. Salary or Commission. The Jed Oil and Paint Co., Cleveland, Ohio.. 3-ltx LOST AND FOUND LOST—Bunch of keys in a leather pad. Finder please return to this office. Reward FOR RENT FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 424 Marshal! St. Phone 198. 3-3tx TAKE STEPS TO IMPROVE FOUR MORE HIGHWAYS (COXTIMED FROM CAGE ONE) was installed a few years ago. Contract for Supplies. Contracts for furnishing supplies at the county infirmary were awarded to the following firms: Groceries, salt, dishes and tobacco, all to Fisher & Harris, Clothing, Holthouse-Schulte Co.; dry goods, Niblick & Co.; bread, Miller’s Bakery; corn meal and seed. Butk Elevator Co. Th, cominDsionet adjourn-d. lute this afternoon. o w. khkv i r■> ttanp g COURTHOUSE ; Trial Moves Slowly The trial of the suit of Franklin Newton Rice vs. Jesse Alfred Rice et al. to set aside the will of George D. Rice moved slowly in the Adams circuit court today. The third witness for the plaintiff was on the stand this afternoon and nearly a hundred witnesses have been subpoenaed to testify for tlic plaintiff, it is said. o Special Train Passes Through Decatur Today A special train, consisting of ten coaches, passed through Decatur at 9:17 o'clock this morning, on the Clover Leaf division of the Nickel Plate railroad, carrying Dodge Brothers automobile dealers to Detroit to a convention of Dodge Brothers agents, which will be held In Detroit Wednesday and Thursday. The dealers on the spacial train came from western states. Leo and Clifford Saylors, local Dodge Brothers dealers, left for Detroit this morning, to attend the convention.

• •» 17 •» 5* ’» • » •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •:: ’ BUSINESS ('ARDS . K ;;;;;; ;; 9it K S«K X « H. FROHNAPFEL, D.C. !’ DOCTOR OF A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service 0 Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street. Office Phone 314 R «; d . e " c ' ;• Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 15 68 pm ' S.E. BLACK « Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant ' Calls answered promptly day or night ’ Office phone 90 Home phone <27 < FEDERAL I’ARM LOANS \bstracts of Title Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. ' I Interest Rate Reduced. October 5, 1924. See French Quinn . Jfffce—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted 1 HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 i Saturday 8:00 p. m. j Telephone 135. MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT monev on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS 1 i Abstracts of title to real estate. j ' SCHURGERS ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. ; O c 1 FARM ( MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the j advantage of the borrowing farmer. 10 year @ 5%, small com. 1 10 year @ i no expense to you. 20 year @ 6%, Govt. Plan. Interest paid annually. Borrower fixes interest date. CITY PROPERTY Mortgage Loans Select Residence or J Mercantile Buildings c Low Rate -f Interest. j SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. f A. D. Suttles, Secy. r Office 155 South 2nd St 0— —: O P 2 o ‘ DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Office 120 No. First Street i Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 | . Special Attention given to I cattle and poultry practice o O b l , See annual Central school I play, H.S. auditorium. Wed. and a Thurs. nights. 2-2 t £ 0 f i NOTICE of 1)|s«iOL! Tfox ♦ PARTNERSHIP — ( The partnership of Zimmerman-Car- ’ a.Z0?.?,," 1 ” 1 " 5 ' s dissolved. All notes and f nan Th ? rC ‘o l: - K. Zimmer, tine T lnr wi!l P lf,asp tske no-,1 tite. Amounts may be left at Thn L. L. Zimmerman, Phillip Carper 307-6tx . — 0 ( I First Church of Christ, Scientist, Fort Wayne, Indiana, announces a Free Lecture on Christian Science, by Robert' Stanley Ross, C. S., of New\ Y ” member of the t Guard of Lectureship of The , S he [ y’j l ! rch - The First , im t rth °L thrist ’ Scie ntist, in, Anriw"’- Massa chusetts, Moose', Fni n riUni '-rL" ehsler Street . Entrance, Thursday evening. Th? ar \i-’ - 927 ’ at s o’clock-: f „L pub lc I s cordially invited , to be present. u ' Typewriting < Stenographic Work 1 If you have any extra typewrit- •’ mg or stenographic work I wiU be glad to do it. Phone 42 for < appointment. Florence Holthouse i Judf £r£ T ’ Merryman’s Law Office, K. of C. Bldg. X

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRATTUESDAY, JANUARY 1. 1927.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Receipts, 1.000; shipments. 1.120; hog receipts, «00; holdovores. 426; market active, strong to 25c higher; 280 pounds up, mostly $12.50; bulk, 160 to 225 pounds, $12.75 to $13.00; pigs ami light lights. $13.00 to SIX2S; packing sows, mostly, $10.50 to $11; cattle receipts. 250. market active, steady to strong, good 1.325 pound steers. $10.10; all cutters cows, mostly, $3.25{i54.00; calves receipts, 75. active, steadv; top veals. $16.50; under grades largely. $12.00; sheep recepts, 200; holdovers, 600. slow, very little sold, choice fat lambs quotable, $13.00, down: cull and common kinds. slo.oo©sll.oo. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: May $1.36%; July $1.28%. Corn: May 79%c; duly 82%c. Oats: May 49%c; July 47%c. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Pigs, 110 to 140 lbs $11.85 140 to 200 lbs. $11.70 200 to 275 lbs $11.60 275 to 350 lbs sll-70 Calves $8.00@>14.50 Receipts. Hogs 400; Calves 75; Sheep 300. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected January 4.) Heavy Hens 20c Leghorn Fowls 12c Heavy Chickens 19c Leghorn Chickens 13c Turkeys 30c Old Toms 25c Ducks 16c Geese lie Eggs, dozen 30c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected January 4.) Barley, per bushel- 60c Rye, per bushelßoc New Oats (good) 35c@40c New Mixed or white corn ~60c@65c New yellow corn6sc@7oc New Wheat $1.25 Good timothy seeds2.2s-$2.50 Good alsac seedsl2.oo LOCAL GROCERS* EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 40c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered 50c -—-— —o ————— RACE FOR HOUSE SPEAKERSHIP IS GROWING WARM (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ator Alldredge plans to sponsor this year. Nejdl’s supporters, however, disclaim rumors of trading, maintaining the Lake county senator has sufficient strength without them. George C. Saunders, of Bluffton, is regarded as likely selection of* the democrats for minority leader. ADMINISTRATION’S POLICIES ABROAD ARE UNDER FIRE PROM PARE »II) ing Nicaraguan factions. Drafting a reply to Great Britain on the proposal that the powers assume a hands-off policy in China. Issuance of a danial, through the house foreign affairs committee, that the department had attempted to inspire three press associaions to carry a story of their own responsibility of an alleged "specter of Mexican-fost-ered bolshevist hegemony thrusting itself between the United States and the I’anaiiia Canal.” One press association—toot the United Press—carried such a story on Nov. 18, on its ow n authority, its general manager later replying to attacks with the statement ha the story came through he usual state department channels. G° v - Pinchot Denounces Political Opponents In Address To Legislature Harrisburg, Jan. 4.—(United Press) —Gifford Pinchot. for four years governor of Pensnylvania. went before the legislature today and read a valedictory bitterly denouncing his political opponents. The so-called "Pittsburgh machine" under Andrew W. Mellon, secretary oi the treasury, was a target for Pinchot’s firej The retiring governor termed it an organization of "vice den keepers, harlots, criminals and gansgter.” Pinchot also dipped into vitriol tn speaking of William S. Vare. republican senator-elect. He predicted Vrfre would never take his senate scat which was "party bought and partlv stolen." The gubernatorial message was one of the longest ever delivered. Fire Destroys Parts. Jan. 4 - (United Press) — Fonrleen children were seriously in lured, four believed fatally, in a tiro in ,i moving picture house at Palermo. Italy, dispatches said tod ty.

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Boxer Dies Os Injuries. New York, Jan. 4.—(United Press) | —Hobby Kenwood, 23-year-old light- ; i weight, died during the night of in ■ juries received during a bout at the .'new Star Athletic club with Mike ■ Spiegel, 21. Toward the end of the i fourth round Kenwood collapsed and , fell to the floor. j — Irish Boat Wild Cats Again. ’ Evanston, 111., Jan. 4. — (I nited Press.) —Defeating Northwestern for the second time here last night, Notre . Dame, of South Bend. Ind., chalked np its sixth consecutive victory of the year by a score of 27-21. The Irish took au early lead which they gradually increased as the game . progressed. A late rally by the Wildcats cut down the margin of the Irish victory but failed to check the Hoosier five. . o I COLLEGE BASKETBALL ) > Notre Dame. 27; Northwestern. 21. * lowa State, 28; University of Chicago, 18. Wisconsin. 31; Syracuse. 21. Duquense. 25; Muskingum, 22. Illinois. 12; Minnesota, 23. Ohio State. 46; Pittsburgh. 23. Albion (Mich.) College, 30; John : Carroll, 29. . Kentucky. 44: Florida, 36. ’ —o Rev. Shipley To Speak At ; • Win-My-Chum Service : The Rev. F. A. Shipley, pastor of ! the Methodist church at Pleasant Mills, will be the speaker at the Win-My-Chum week service at the Methodist church in this city this evening Miss Helen Eady will be the leader , The Win-My-Chum-week services are , being conducted this week by the . Epworth League, in preparation for . the evangelistic services, which will . open in the local church next Sunday ; o Fall Is Fatal To Aged Resident Os Berne Berne, Jan. 4. — Funeral services were held at the Misionary church here Monday afterpoon for Mrs. Cath . erino Liec.hty. 86, who died Friday night. Mrs. Liechty had been in a critical condition for the last six weeks, following a fall, in which she sustained a fractured hip. Mrs Liechty is survived by eight children They are: Amos, John, William and . Catherine of Berne;.Emil and Chris i tian of Linn Grove: Mrs. Albert Lug , inbill of Bluffton, O.; and Mrs. Bar ■ bara Riechenbach of Pandora, O. o Miss Mary Moses Leaves Pasedena On Long Tour Ed S. Moses received a message this morning from his daughter, Mary, who is enjoying a trip around the world. The telegram rec* - “Pasadena, Calij fornia. Trip wonderful from Panama. Sail today. Received letters. Everything great. Mary.” Miss Moses sail- ■ ed from New Orleans December 13, j on the M. S. Montevideo, a new Jap- , anese liner of the most modern construction on her maiden voyage, a , trip around the world. Leaving Los . Angeles today, her next stop will be . Yokohoma, Japan, January 21. Miss , Moses, who is on an educational trip > around the world, expects to be gone . about six months. , 0 I Storm Approaching East Washington, Jan. 4.—(United Press) . —The U. S. weather bureau today ors dered storm warning* hoisted from ■ Delaware breakwater to Boston, Mass, i , leporting that a storm of marked in- : t tensity was moving eastward over the 1 . lower lake regions. Bible Class Meets Tonight The Bible class of the Evangelical , , church will meet this evening at 7:30 . o’clock, at the church parsonage. All ■ members are urged to attend the ■ meeting. J Burglars Kill Man Who Accosts Them From Across Street Dallas, Tex., Jan. 4.—(Unied Press) ‘ . —A. W. Wlble, 45, Was shot and killed | . by burglars here today when he ac- ] j costed them as they emerged from a ( j drug store across the street from hiJ home. Mrs. Wlble witnessed the slaj ] . ing. The burg’ars escaped. i Kerosene Cane Explodes | ll)mouth, Jan. 4.—(United Press) , Mrd. Thomas Myers, 68, burned to ] , death at her home near here today s when a can of kerosene with which 'she was attempting to start a fire < in Ihe kitchen range, exploded in her ] ■ hands. , , I Live coals in the stovo set off the 1 • kerosene. The badly burned body . was found by tho victim’s husband ( shortly after the explosliou. \

baseball idols ATTEND HEARING Seventeen Stars Os Gamej Gather In Chicago In Effort To Clear Names By Clark B. Kelsey. (U. P. Staff Correspondent) Chicago, Jan. 4. — Seventeen or more Idols of baseball fandom gathered here today in an effort to clear their names of scandal charges brought by Swede Rlsberg, a former Chicago White Sox player, whose accusation of guilt in fixing games during the 191 < season. The players have come from practically all sections of the country to attend a hearing in the office of Kenesaw Mountain Umdis. high commissioner of the game, tomorrow. At this hearing they will face the ■Swede” who is an outcast of organized baseball, because he participated in the throwing of a world’s series which the Chicago White Sox gave to the Cincinnati Reds in 1919. Risberg charged before Landis, on New Year's day. that Detroit players allowed the White Sox to take four straight games during the 1917 season for a consideration of approximately SSO each. The players who have announced their intention of attending the hearing follow: Eddie Collins. George Burns. Owen Bush, John Collins, George Dauss, Harry Heilman, Eddie Murphy, Ed Walsh, Keb Russell, Ray Schalk. Ty Cobb, Clarence Rowland. Dave Danforth, Howard Ehmke. Harry Leibold, Oscar Vitt and Kid Gleason. o — Mrs. Rash Buried In Bobo Cemetery Today Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Rash were held a 1:30 o’clock this afternoon from the U. B. church, at Bobo. A short service was held at tne home in this city at 1 o'clock and the body wag taken to Bobo. Burial was made in the Bobo cemetery. The children who survive are Samuel Cockrell. Mrs. Ona Sprunger, Joe Rash and Mrs. Leona Marquart, of Adams coun ty, and Isaac of New Haver. Mr. Rash 's deceased. A half sister. Margaret Bod’.e, of California, survives, besides the 'following brothers and sisters: Ace Bodie, Lincoln Bodie, Da>id Bodie Mrs. Rose Pierce and Lidy Allen. o Set the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays AN OLD RECIPE TO DARKEN HAIR Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back

the natural color s and lustre to the when faded, 3F streaked or gray. B Years ago the ► only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trou-

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blesome. Nowadays we simply ask at anv drug store for "Wyeth’s Sage and buipnur (om pound.” You will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients, for only 75 cents. Everybody uses this preparation now, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by mon.ing the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two yotir hair becomes beautifully dark th'ck and glossy and you look years younger. ' iu ~ - — " - Fred Busche Auctioneer, Sale Dates Feb. I—Busche’s Duroc sale at Decatur, Ind. t eb. 11—Joseph Heimann, biff colstng out farm sale. 4‘/i miles south, 1 mile west of Decatur. Dlirne Mich S ° W Mle ’ Mont S°«w’ Ind e^l)nr7 A ’ J ' ( U i Ster ’ Auburn ina„ Duroc sow sale Feb. Ifi—Hugh K. Stewart estate, Washington C. H. Ohio Duroc sow sale. ’ Vienna S ’ ( arr ’ New Vienna, Ohio, Duroc hojj sale Call MoJri rOI ? age . a PP ' all Monroe for Fred Busche 1 wve and make you money

CONGRESS TODAY (By United Presal Senate Takes up Lausanne treaty with Turkey m secret session. House: Debates naval appropriation bill. -His I-a-st Uss,” Central ( L i „i.v 11 S. auditorium, ischool pla*. ”• *.’ " 2 -2 t | Wed. and

' " *”* r — i JOHN RAWLINGS USES UNIME KEEPS FREE OF ACHES AND PA!<; W, II Reader Feeli Tired Out, Lame And St,, Here Is A Good Tip '' C-. 1 LINIMENT KEEPS YOU W 7 UMBER, SPRY, SUffl F Men end w®" l *" wh# wi, > l **■». >t.t n As * NmU. )®int* »r “6 WB “ ld '*» <• to it," Z _¥6>i_ i »«•> «<»•«« * h ““ w ***• ■_**» J™™ 11 « L • I ljk , J^ n Rawlinn of the Pittiberth "Pints.* Nk J®hn R»wlln»» ••»»!—“l* »®t» i® » srani ui. rta.r>®«» t«®*t"« <® «»« • ’ rl,h Mik® J * mtnt when r®« t,r 7 d .. u “‘* Um « ®»4 "a tskee the hinka eat like maew.” > 1 Bi< Leacve Stars eoeMn't play Natl If tri W b,, £ utjpf A with echta. paina, awellen. atifl joint,, er rhnta, Whenersr thry get that way no tune to l«t t, „ * r»li»vie« the tree Me. Mike Martin's Lima*,. ;i Vtojap 'f ga higher priced more eipensive Unimr t than J9W k jßw remedies, bat It la worth the difference— mid,, * Ir It'S safer and better—mere pleasant te eae alas, hb, questionably the bert money ran boy. •‘Stars" wouldn't fool with anything but tbs tat ■V With each bottle of Mike Martin's Ltnimrm, M s- at the drug store eomea a folder telline Jmt to* b M ... T famous trainer treata sarioas achen. nains, jeiau,, iwaWff&W. diffwent rheumatic trouble*, lame back. etc. erperienee makes Mike Martin probably th. ~s w greatest expert on such troables. Take John Rnu, ■ * tin. Get a bottle et drug stare or write nua, M. I We have Mike Martin's Liniment—Enterprise Drugij RESOLUTION FOR 1927 Resolve today to join our THRIFT SA\ INGS Clok We have classes to suit the old, the young and iff any purpose vou mav want to save money. Piesr-3 Come in and enroll before it is too late. THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST! BANK OF SERVICE uwmaauManmmsnaaMKsnmMsnwMmrr: v - -a.nsr PUBLIC SALI I. the undersigned, will sell a‘ public auethqi at uiy resident -I Fifth street, commencing at 1 p.m . on SATURDAY. JANUARY 8, 1926 Upright Piano, in first class conditi on; Oak Librurj Tabu-1 Cooker; Book Case; Rocking Chairs; Dining Chairs; D - 1 t board; (hina Closet; 3 Beds, springs and mattresses; Dres.-e' 1 r < ommodes; 2 Kitchen Tables; Sofa; 9x12 Axminster Rug; 8 I ? Bugs; Porch Swing and Recker; Porch Shade, 8 ft.; Fe. th-: T 1 Hom Lamp; 2 Electric Irons; Electric Sweeper, good ’ n ; , foal Oil Heater; Gas Range; Hard Cqad Stove, large size: Fl-’-j t and pots; Dishes; Bed Clothing; Draperies; Refrigerator. 75 s I s ' anned Fruit; Kitchen Heater; Pots and Pans, and many a” I . numerous tn mention. This property is in good condition wcrtM attending this sale. ’ L. C. HELM, Ow ner ( Roy Johnson, Auct. J <IW I ‘ " PUBLIC SALE i a M hmm_.jl_i_.__ jmuM ii i - ’ ' unjerafined, will SP H ilt public uudion on ’’ of iJeatur.m! 0 ‘ r ° k: '" fan ”’ 3 ,nilcs cast L THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1927 Commencing at 12 o’clock, noon. 1 B-iv m .rc 1n 3 ~ HE 'D OF HORSES—3 Iftav nnro 1?’ ’ ye: ’>7 okt wei « bt It)S - I living horse. y SO < ’ WCight 1600 lbs ” 11 gOO<I ! *' Itoki,i HEAn OF CATTLE—9 2 Holstein c ' . < -" S ' H y<i,rs <>ld ; 2 Holstein C.ov. ' ’ slein yc'irlinn"ti S ''f 1 Holstein cow. :> >■ :ii’ s ' ’ : <4 w>m win, ure ~n i ,ur '- I I b(, ° lj uslicls of corn in crib; 300 bush* I Osborne b.v i . M # ! I’iow; John [) ( ' yndcr: Oliver corn cultivator; C 1 ' I '. 1 1; 'ke; 2 wiuoriu t " rn Pinter; McCormick niosv r: <>■ t 011,1 '’’’n r aHichV on 100111 lw, row * wa « on box; "■ I TERMS — Xii ’ llu, n ( ’n»us to mention. ,k- --’ credit of <) n 1()nl h UmS and under, caidi- , j , last 3 months r s :. |lUl vl,; ' S( i’ to give bankable note i’ l ‘ 'onths. Uo discount for caah over $5. Johh Starost, Clerk * J°^ 118 QD ’ Auclioneei s.

—— - STOCKHOLDERS' misting The annual meeting O s J holders of Tho l'< O pi e , J Trust Company of beutm-1 for the election ot directoi transaction of any other'3 that may come before th, J will be held at the 1 Peoples Loan and Crust ('mJ the IRth day ot Januar; i o'clock a.m. W. A. LOWER j, 1 J - 31 J,