Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 86, Decatur, Adams County, 11 April 1927 — Page 2

TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

RIKBSKSXKISSaSDS ■ CLASSIFIED ADS « KXXK«KX:: K 3 3 3 « « « * FOR SALK FOR SALE—Sorel! mare. 8 yrs. oTtl, sound. Weight about 1600 lbs A real worker. Ed Miller, one-halt mile south of salem. 82-5 t FOR sAI.E — Duroc male hog. is months old. Henry F. Borne. Decatur, R. R- 2. Craigville phone. 84-3tx FOR SALE —Victrola. Will sell at reasonable price. Call 142. 84-.ltx FOR SALE—Apples and apple butter. S. D. flenschen, Decatur, R. 2. Craigville Piuhie. 84-3tx FOR SALK—Two Guernsey cows will ( be fresh soon. S. P. Sheets. R. R- 4 ( Box 12, Decal ur. Ind. 85t3x FOR SALE 6 room ~ Semi modern ! house on South Eighth st., inquire Jess Leßrun at Cort theatre. Siitf FOR SALE - Barred Rock eggs, extra - good stock, heavy layers, $4 per 100. •Also Mammoth Bronze Turkey eggs. fancy stock, 40c per egg. Mrs. Sh>* man Kunkel, phone 5901.80t6 Ft) It SALE Premier electric vacuum cleaner, priced to sell. Phone 170. 86-6tx TOR SALE—The Krider Nursery I stock will be here for delivery on or before April 16. W. F. Cable. 86t2x FOR SALE—4 thoroughbred 7 month ] old Big Type Chester White male pigs. 'Cholera immune. Harry L. Murphy. Monroe, Ind. 86t3x FOR SAI.E ileneral purpose horse; good top bugg.' ..nd l.ati.'or * trade for cow. Ernest Thieme, 7 mi. !i. :. F v '6t6 WANTED . W ANTED — Clean, washed rags, suitable to clean presses and type. Must be clean. Not 1 common rags or waste, or dirty , clothes. Prefer muslins, calicos ( and like. No laces, heavy underwear. woolens or heavy mater-! ials. 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—IOO laying hens Henry ( F. Borne. Decatur. R. R. 2. Craigvill,- I’hxUi-. 84-3tx WANTED TO RENT — 5 or 6 room house; modern or Heim-modern. Phone 999 after 5 p. m. 84-3:x SALESMEN WANTED— to work with and among farmers; high class proposition with ready demand; not a specility; no investment except conscienpatronage is solicited. Abe Bebout 84-3tx—eod W ANTED To i:i Y Thoroughbred Big Type Chester White male hog. weight about 225 lb. Harry L. Murphy. Monroe; Ind. 86t3x WANTED —To clean wall paper, in city or country. Clean cisterns, wash porches and rugs. Frank Straub. Phone 445.86t3x FOR RENT FOR REN T--Two houses with 5 and 11 7 rooms respectively, aemi-modern.. one with bath, cisterns and garage on Line Street, and 110 Grant. Mav have possession at once. Call Phone 431, 125 S. Second Street. 85-3tx FOR RENT —Front bed room, furnish"ed, In strictly modern home, one block from Court House. Phone 170 86-6tx ' MISCELLANEOUS LISTEN —Hard times? No. Fill those empty fruit jars with Tricker's Russian apples for less than five cents a 1 quart including sugar. Fine baked. Just opened last pit. 45, 60 and 75c per basket. Five months to new crop. J. O. Tricker, Decatur, route 6. telephone 869-H. 84-3t-eodx LOST AND FOUND LOST —Apto license plate No. 245,324 Carl Barnett, Momoe Phone 107-1. Decatur R. R. 5. 85-3 t LOST OR STRAYED On.- lurg.white sow, several days ago. Leigh Bowen, phone 724. 86t2x Cabbage plants, ice cream, soft drinks, all kinds of fresh meats. Open evenings and Sundays. Miller & Deitsch. phone 484, 86tf ROY JOHNSON. Auctioneer and Real Estate If you are in the market to buy or to sell your real estate, see me at office, Room 1. P. L. & T. Co. bldg, or phone 606. I GET RESULTS. ■■BBHHBBenBaBMBBeE!’ MWWWWWWMAMIMAMAMi lAshbauchers FURNACES N LIGHTNING RODS I SPOUTING ' !! ■ SLATE ROOFING ! i Phone 765 or 739

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx SI BUSINESS CARDS « xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx H. 1 ROHNAPFEL, D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street. Office Phone 314 Residence 1081 Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 p-m. s . E. BLACK Funeral Director New Location, 206 S. 2nd St. Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 500 Home phone 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 south of Decatur Democrat. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS; 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 6 PER CENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. n — O LOBENSTEIN & HOWER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance service. Office Phone 90 Residence Phone, Decatur, 346 Residence Phone. Monroe. 81 LADY ATTENDANT O o ) Q FARM MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. 10 year @ 5%, small com. 10 year @ s*/g%. no expense to you. 20 year @ 6%, Govt. Plan. Interest paid annually. Borrower fixes interest date. CITY PROPERTY Mortgage Loans Select Residence or Mercantile Buildings Low Rate of Interest. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. A. D. Suttles, Secy. Office 155 South 2nd St. 0- . - o east- cannot exist ide by side with PWfcct functioning of every organ. Chiropractic - o fi V iurnis lung vitulS>>” 1 jty to every organ. Nature does the rest. 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. ——n—— .i. I - - >. - —————— Mr. and Mis. John Carmody and son John, Jr., have returned from a weekend trip to Chicago. 0 ooo —000 — C PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Mlmmeographing and Addressing I Office Room 1, Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg Offce Phone 606-Home Phone 1171 | MILDRED A KEY I O -ooo —000 O Typewriting I Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad Io do it. Phone 42 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merryman s Law Office, K. of C. Bldg.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1927.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS East Buffalo Livestock Market Hog receipts 10.000. lyildovers 935. around steady; few medium weights ‘loc higher; bulk pigs and light lights 1 $12.35012.50: few 160-180 lb sl2.lo<ii> « 12.25; 190-230 tit $11.75012.00; few, 1 270 lb. $11.15; 330 It). $10.75; packing ■ sows $9.50© 9.75. Cattle receipts, 2000, generally steady, spots lower on medium steers, choice yearlings steers sl2; bulk good steers $10.50© 11.50; medium grades 19J10.25; bulk cows $6 50 ©7,50; few good up to $8; bulls generally $6 [email protected]) Calf receipts 1600. good and choice 100, I higher, others steady; top vealers, $15.50; cull and common slOOll. Sheep receipts 1300, fat lambs weak to 25c lower, others 25 to 50c off; wooled lambs largely $16.25; bulk clipped $14.75@15; few $15.25; cull and common clipped $11.50© 12.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE t Wheat: May $1.32%; July $1.47%; f Sept. $1.25%. Corn: May 71%c; July ! 7G%c; Sept. 79’jc. Oats. May 43 ; -_,c, July 44c, Sept. 43%c. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Light lights and pigs $11.55© 11.75 Lights and Mediums $11.15©11.40 Heavies . $1 •' •' 1" 60 Calves , $8.00©13.50 Receipts: Hogs. 100; Calves 25; Sheep, 50. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected April 11) Fowls 21c | Stags 15c Leghorn Fowlslsc Stags .; 15c Geese 11c Ducks 12c Oi<i Roosters IOC Eggs, dozen 20c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected April 11) Barley, per bushel 60c Rye, per bushel 80c New Oats (good) 38c New Yellow Corn (per 100) .... 80c White or mixed corn 75c New Wheat $1.17 Wool 32c LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 20c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat pound ... 47c PALM SUNDAY IS OBSERVED (COVTIXt’ED FROM PAGE OXE) Miss Selma Smith; secretary. Mabie Hill; treaauier, Rosamond Hoagland. Mrs. John Hill was elected the Patroness. A Junior Christian Endeavor Society w'll be (.-mpleted in org "lization this week, as a partial organization was made last Saturday. The lot-:.I ihurch has adopted the int crnaticnal and Denominational Standaid . f grading in tne Sunday school «.t,J the school is mak.ng great progress. O 1’ Mills is the superintervJont and E. A. Crider is. the assistant of the adult department. Specii.. services will be held at the local church Wednesday evening at I 7:30 o'clock. The pastor wili bring ■ the message. This will be oi' special interest to al). It is planned to i.u ke the midweek services evangelistic f'*,- -he next few weeks and some vi-iting speakers will preach. There were ten addition-! acces- ' sions to the church yesterday. At The Catholic Church I Holy week was ushered in with the observance of Palm Sunday, yesterdi >• in St. Mary's Catholic church. At both . masses, that part of the gospel known I at The Passion, or the story of Christ s I I Passion and death, was read. Palms, in ’ memory of Christ s triumphal entry into Jerusalem, were distributed to membet s of the congregation preceding the high mass. During the masses today, Tuesday and Wednesday, special prayers are said by the officiating priests and Holy Communion will be distributed at 5; 45 o'clock ou the next two mornings , instead of at 6 o'clock. ■ On Holy Thursday, the day on which i the church celebrates the institution . of the Holy Eucharist, a high mass will be said at 7:30 o’clock. On Good Friday, the mass of the pre-sarietified will be celebrated. ' The Three Hours, in commeroration • of the three hours which Christ spent I and died ou the Cross on Mt. Calvary. will beobserved at the Catholic church r I from 12 to 3 o'clock. Private medita- | tlons and the Way of the Cross will ) be held during the three hours. There will not be any service Friday even- • ing. However, the church will be opento those who wish to make private visits or go to confessii-n. On Holy Saturday, the blessing of tne Eister ( aliiie and the holy water v ill take |l place between 5 and 6 o'clock and the ,, 1 regular mass v. ill be held ) ter. On Tuesday evenin, at 7.30 o'clock, the last of the Lenten serimtis w;l t><? "iv< n by the Rev. Father Ch tries Lira dot. of Blufttcu. Ou Easier Sunday ■ Cue masses will be held at r , 7; 30 aud 9:45 o'clock.

: BASEBALL LEG Al TROUBLES OVER Scandals Cleared Up And Hornsby’s Stock Is Sold; Readv Eor Opening < Bv Henry L. Farrell ( U. P. Staff Correspondent) j) New York, Apr. 11. (U P.) Dis- < posal of the Hornsby case puts base- '■ | ball back on the playing field after a (winter spent in turbulent official offlees and public investigating chain!)- . ers. ' Witlt Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker ' cleared of scandal charges and with I; Hornsby's position with the New York Giants now secure by settlement lot his stock fight, there is nothing to I keep the boys from playing ball to- ; | morrow without any extra pressure, j Hornsby sold his stock in the St. ■ Louis Cardinals to Sam Breadon, president of the club, for $116,700. Owners of the major league ilubs predict another successful season. ’ If competition encourages business, i the cash .registers ought to sing be- ) cause tile two pennant races wili look to be as tight as they could be made if the dope is correct. Five of the eight club in the National league have chances to win the pennant with the Pittsburgh Pirates 1 the St. Louis Cardinals, the Cincinnati Reds anti the New York Giants ' very closely grouped in strength. At least four clubs in the American league race are strong possibilities,, the Philadelphia Athletics, the New York Yankees, the Washington Senators and the Cleveland Indians. The Pirates and Giants are being backed heaviest in the National league speculation and they are .prob ably equally good bets at about four or five to win. ( The Athletics are the outstanding favorite in the American league. The American league with five new managers and a raft of changes in playing rtrength offers problems to pickers and it seems almost anything can happen to upset calcuations. ■ The Athletics however, seem to be in better shape to survive bad breaks than any other dub.- The breaks, as usual, will be big factors. — •—O’-— MANY ENROLLING IN COUNTY CLUBS <eoWTINVEn FROM PACE for the club this year. The eofn is an early yellow dent, which it is expected will mature ou practically any sol in Adams county. Five girls’ sewing clubs are now in the precess of formation. One club, to be conducted iu Union township now has sixteen girls entered. The St. Marys township group had an enrollment of ten at the last report. Clubs are being tortned at Monmouth and in northeastern Root township. Another new club will be formed in Kirkland township aud gills of the community have the enrollment wel underway. Those wishing information ■ as to how to enter a sewing club art ' asked to writh the county agent. The daily calf club is being financ- : *d by the Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc.. the premiums to be given the three - calf clubs totaling S2OO for the year. Elevators of the county are financing the corn club. The Peoples Restaurant. ■ of Decatur is, giving a free trip to the National Club Congress at Chicago > next December as first prize in the i sewing club, while the Niblick Com s pany is giving $25 to other winners in i the club. Q vfi’oiA'i'tiKX'r of t TKi x Noth-e is hereby given. That the undersigned h«s been appointed Executrix of the Estate of Charles W. M r’ y- ! man. late of Adams County, dec-asvd , 'flic Estate is probable- solvent. LOMA FOSTEIi. Executrix t James T. Merryman, Attorney April Sth 1527 April 11-18-25 s ~ _.T ■" " _ X\ I / I j 8 A./y i /-yA II ■ clwtk fine since I took Foley Pills” „ (diuretic] It i' glorious to awakewith e lively, ! ' healtny, energetic body. It is miser- -- able to drag an aching, tired, weary body from a restless, sleepless bed. The chances are that impairedjeidney and bladder action has failed to r clear the blood stream of lurkingpoi- ~ sonswhichcau.ethedistressingaches. So there is backache, pain in muscles 1 I nndjoints, rheumatism, a weary tired i feeling, dull headaches, and irregular ' bladder action. Foley Mis, a diuretic stimulant for the kid-’c-zs, are a reliable valuable >• mcdicinethatp'-cmotessound health ■J by stimulating kidneys and bladder to bcalihv, normal actlviiy. pi consiant toe over 25 ycbts. Contain ro harmlul inx’cdi--1 ent. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ask IOC Foley Pills, db■ rrtic.

ASKS RETURN OF WARTIMEIUEALS I Legion Commander Pleads Eor Return Os Idealism Os Ten Years Ago By Howard P. Savage National Commander American Legion Written for the United Press Copyright. 1927, United Press 1 Boston. Mass., April 11 — (United Press) —Ten years ago the United States declared Itself to be iu a ststp ot' war. Ten years is a substantial part ot a dian's limited life. Even in the lift' Qi a nation it is a tenth of a century, and (but few nations have endured through many centuries. These ten years have been for the United States the vears when young vigor reaches mature strength. We have traveled at a trement’.aus pace in these years. We htiiy produced wealth at a rate never before imagined. We have made vast developments in the things that make life comfortable end pleasing. But in the eyes of ‘hy great Eternal hav t we gone forward irom the spot at which we stood at ill's hour ten .’ears ago? Ten years ago America was united with one clear thought and one exalted purpose. With no motive of aggression. with no wish to profit, this nation threw i’si-lf into a terrible war to vindicate our national ideals and defend what we bel'eved to be the rights of humanity. The American people then stood exalted, sacrificing suffering, dying all for the purest cf idealism. "Make the world safe for Ismocracy To the American people that phrase fvas as real as the earth upon which hey walke 4 . They stinted their stomachs for it; they submitted to obnix:ous discipline; they went out aud gave their lives with it alm.e as the motive. In these years that have passed what has become of this idealism? Where is that spirit which caused men ind women to forg'-t themselves, to deny themselves, to sacrifice themselves? It is hard to find among our enormous new wealth. Our whirring machines give it no room. Our frantic-J amusements leave it no time. There are those now who scoff at ! the very words whfch clothed the ideals that m -e endured and died for ten years ago The buck wash cf disillusionment has swept in. The torch that America held up for a moment to m expectant world aas been dashed yttt. But in i'. in- e lie thirty thousand itbericaiw for whom came n > dimming ' of tbe light wl.it h tae nation. With crosses ;■ earning white against the green ot French fields and hillsides we have marked this places ivhete the: 'st. They died with ihe flame ot tits ideei’ltlaxing within them and there at the hallowed spots where 1 ;.:ey lie it must still be burnihg. We are going back to France thisi year, we men of the American Legion, 1 with our wives aud our families. We are going to hold our convention in Paris, we are going to revisit the scenes of our war service and we are ' going to enjoy some bf 'he plsasure ts a trip abroad. But our greatest purpose in recronslng the sea is t j de a ! thing which v.e hope may contribute ' at least one small spark to the rekindling of American idealism. We are going to stand again besides Uncrosses of our dead. We hope that standing there we can ’ feel something within us take tire again from the spirit of those dead, something which will cause us to look up from ourselves and see a trigger conception of life than that which we - have been following. We will not be able to explain.' Pe.haps we cannot even understand. But we hope to be able to feel, and feeling 5 to act. We hope to come back gripped by the resolution that if ideals were Important enough to die for ten years ago they are today important enough to command something of our lives. Surely standing besides those graves we will realive that those men lying there did not die in order that we could live in a whirl of self-centered forgetfulness. And -realizing that we will come back to America inspired to peace-time service to the country they died for and we served ten years ago. o Miss Mayme Deininger made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. o_ RHEUMATISM While in France with the American Army I obtained a noted French prescription for the treatment of Rhettmutism and Neuritic. I have given this to thousands with wonderful results. The prescription cost me nothng. 1 ask nothing for it. I will mail it if you will > ixl me your address A potlal will bring it. Write today. PAUL. CASE, Dept. H-275, Brockton, Mass.

Selling Out ENTIRE STOCK OF RADIOS Electric Appliances and FIXTURES As I am going into the Electrical \\ iring Contract end of the business I will have no further need of mv present stock and will offer my entire stock At Cost Price Come in and look around and buy at the low prices. Stock must be sold in one week—and we offer the finest in— • RADIOS, and accessories—including Batteries, Loud Speakers, Cabinets, etc. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES and FIXTI RES—including Toasters. Irons. Heaters, etc; LIGHT FIXTURES of all kinds. One of our specials include Heavy Duty. Ray-0-Vac B Batteries, regular list price $1.25; gg Indiana Electric Co. Sether Bldg. Phone 405. i — — - ——. Facts are Loud Speakers X The efficiency of an organization may ■ measured by its wage and ta»: statistics. Facts are loud speakers. During the ten years ending D»'v. . tht Standard Oil Company (Indiana paid S4ll, WO.Ow in wages to its emplcA’es. In addition, the management has prow ed such agencies as the Stock Purchase Han the Fienefit Plan and the Annuity Plan, all of a hich have a very definite money value to the indivi' ja> ana entail a corresponding expense on the part of the Company. Employes of the Standard Oil Compatjy 'ln* diana) are contented, well-paid worker- t; y are able to carry on their work in loyal, wh _ >e->'.eartea fashion because they have been given pra :> a )f‘*’ that the Company is interested in their welfare ana is quick to reward their effort and ability. A labor bill of more than 444 million d-!lars for a ten year period is part of the statistical re - ’ the service of the Standard Oil Company >'' Mu - lt gives some idea of the actual work f this organization to supply the petroleum ne-. - the people of the Middle West. For the same period, taxes paid into the treasures of the Federal, State, County and Municipal Gn.; rnX ments by the Standard Oil Compan- „‘ r , v amounted to more than $122,000,000, or nearly 28% of its total labor bill. It is apparent that in an industry where hhr constitutes as large a percentage °. 11. ’ operation as it does in the oil . ta ] ization which pays a tax of nearly -8 , < f ■ labor cost is doing full duty as a loyal citi - ■ , • The tax and wage statistics of ' 9 -! Company (Indiana) for the last ten X millions in taxes, over 444 millions in g claim this Company an ably-manage , organization. During all of these years the m 3na ?7pj‘ , ?L O f a ?h Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has ht d , ls that satisfactory profits are an > n^ vlta -. ' opPrai ion essential service honestly rendered. T.. I of this business has been, and is, base, service. During all of these years, the pany (Indiana) has waged a Vervwaste, applying science and common scnse dav problems, following the principle justice and equity to all-to the worker- to — competitor—to the customer. Today the Standard Oil occupies an enviable position in the 1 . p ant j j t of America’s largest I " stl } utlon ® f '’ f ll w j t h whom it enjoys the respect and esteem of all comes in contact. Standard Oil Company • (Indiana) General Office: Standard Oil 6o 910 So. Michigan Avenue, Chi g mi