Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 1927 — Page 2

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INRBKSHXSRHMSIHII ■ CLASSIFIED ADS * ■XKXXKXXXWXXXXXX FOR SALE FOR SALE by Owner: 6 room house, kuh, lights, cistern water in house, full lot, and fruit, 817 Russell st., phone 760, IQGt.ix FOR SALE:NewIy reinodeleil. strictly modern,• nine room home. Centrally located and has large barn suitable for garage. Several fruit trees on lot. Call 976. 106-4tx I'Oll SALB Thirty young liens' large breed, mixed; $1.25 each. Mrs John Lett. 3 miles east of Decatur, by North Salem church. lt)7-2tx FOR SALE Refrigerator, top leer, about 65 lbs. capacity, priced for quick sale. Violin with canvas case, just the one for beginners, priced $6. Phone 1013, 208 S. Eitth St. 107-:’>tc FOR SALE- Two Ford coupes. Overhauled Ford motors guaranteed. Used tires and used ear parts Frank's Service Station W. Monroe St. 107-3tx FOR SALE Sorrel horse, six-year-old, weight 1700 blind, price $65. Jos A Geimer, R. R. No 7 Phone 870-B 107-_3lx FOR SALE-China Closet; White Iron 1 Bed. Phone 183. 107-3 t FOR SALE—Baby Chicks at reduced prices for June Delivery, Leghorns i Sc Rocks, Reds, Wyandotte;* and Or-1 phingtons 10c Large Discount on or-] ders of 500 chicks and over. Order now Model Hatchery, Monroe, Indiana Phone 44. 108-12 t FOR SALE — Dark blue reed go-cart Phone 471. l".--it FOR" SALE—7 s Ouernaey male calf 5 days old. C. W. Andrews, Decatur Indiana. R. R. 2 WANTED WANTED — 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 thia office, but they must be clean and the-right size. Decatur Daily Democrat. wall paper, wash windows, porches and rugs. Clean cisterns. Call 210. Frank Straub. 105-4tx WE WASH rooms, porches and spade Gardens; and clean cisterns and rugs. The man that knows how. Elmer Bailer, phone 88. 107-3tx SALES Lady Wanted Start work at once. Salary. Call at Murray Hotel. Saturday only. ask for Mr. Wm. Able. It WANTED —A woman to do general housework in small family. Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison, 418 Jefferson St. FOR RENT FOR RENT —Strictly modern residence with garage, opposite court house. A. D. Suttles, agent. LOST AND FOUND LOST or TAKEN -The person who borrowed my lawn hose, will please return it. Amos Fisher, 115 S. 10th St. Phone 839. 107-3tx LOST —Ladies purse containing - $lO bill and some change. Lost on Second street about a week ago. Finder please return to Florence Patterson. ...... NOTICE —I will give piano lessons. Rate 50c per hour. Call phone 1171, between 7 and 9 o'clock p in. or 5 and 8 a.m. Mrs. Dora Akey. 104t3 eod ] Fairmount—Mr. and 'Mrs. Edmond Daily are parents of their thirteenth baby. Eeleven of the children are livBuck of every dise: 1 s<■ that takes hoI (I of body is a displacement o f some one or more o nI s of the yJHeJoromostfs p i ne , causing erv e s to be pinched. Remove the pinch by spinal adjustments. 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. v — 000 TOO t> PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Mlmmeographing and Addreeelng Office Room 1, Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Offce Phone 606-Home Phone 1171 MILDRED AKEY O ——oo0 —OOP- — O ROY JOHNSON. Auctioneer and Real Estate Jf 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. DR. G. F. EICHHORN Veterinarian Office at Sale Barn on First Street Bacilary white diarrhoea of chickens controlled by blood test- For particulars, call Phones: Office 306; Res. 301. o o

MARKET REPORTS! DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Receipts. 4.300; ahipmente. 1,280; : hog receipts, 4.000; holdovers, 350, steady; pigs, sll.lo® $11.26: few, 160170 pounds. $11.10; bulk. 190-225 lbs.. 1 $10.85® sll 00; few 260-300 pounds. | $10.25® $10.50; packing sows. $8.76® $9 25; cattle receipts, 200, steady, few 'light medium steers. $9.25® $9.75 ; few heifers. $9.00; 1.150 pound steers, $11.25; calves receipts, 1.000, steady; top vealers, $12.50; cull and common grades, $8 00fi’$9.00; sheep receipts. ' 2,000; holdovers, 2.300, weak to 25c ' lower; bulk clipped latnba, $15.75® '516.00; top, $16.25; cull and common grades, lower, at sll.oo® $12.00; few ''fat ewes, $7.50; wooled lambs without demand. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat May. $l4O 1-4; July. $1.34 1-2; Sept., $1.32 5-S. Corn—May. 79 |5-8c; July. 84 5-8 c; Sept.. 88c. Oats —May. 47 5-8 c; July, 48 l-4c; Sept., | 45 3 4c. FORT WAYNE LIVE STOCK * Light lights and pigs $10.40® >10.65 Lights and mixed 10.25 Mediums 10.05® 10.15 Heavies 9 60® 990 CaIVM B.oo® 10.50 Receipts — Hogs. 400; calves, 100; sheep, 100. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected May 6) Fowls —• 21c Leghorn Fowls 15c j Broilers -30 c I Leghorn Broilers -25 c | Geese He Ducks - -12 c Old Roosters 10c Eggs, dozen 20c ■ I * LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected May 6) Barley, per bushel 60c Rye, per bushel 80c New Oats (good) 42c New Yellow Corn, (per 100) .... 90c White or mixed corn 85c New Wheat $1.25 Wool 32c LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen - -20 c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat, pound 40c Geneva Woman Dies Os Cancer; Buried Thursday Geneva. May 6. — Funeral services were Tield Thursday afternoon, at the local United Brethren church, for Mrs. Elmer Pyle, 30. who died of cancer at her home on High street, Geneva, Tuesday. Mrs. Pyle had been in poor health for years but had been able to do her housework until a few months ago. Opal Cole Pyle, was a daughter of Nathan and Katherine Cole, and was ' born in Jay county, September 25, 1996. On January 1, 1918, she was martied to Elmer Pyle, of Geneva. Since residing in Geneva. Mrs. Pyle has bee®l prominent in the social and church life - 1 of the community. Surviving are the ( husband; one daughter, Kathryn, age < ( 8. and her parents, Mr. and Mrs.l] | Nathan Cole, of southeast of Geneva.*' 0 ( Fourteen Persons Hurt In Three-Car Crash Chicago. May 6 —(UP) — pet sons, including 12 firemen, were injured today when two fire patrols collided then skidded into a taxi-can.i One of the fire patrols over turner!. Two of the injured both firemen, are expected to die. Would Discontinue Bus Line Indianapolis, May 6 —(UP)—Christ E. Scheive, of Fort Wayne, today peti-l Honed the State Public Service Com-' mission for authority to discontinue his bus line operating in Allen county asserting that it lacked sufficient patronage to continue. GANG OF KIDNAPERS BROKEN UP IN EAST One Member Os Gang Killed And Several Others Arrested In New York City New York, May 6—(UP) —A gang 1 of kidnappers whose operations extended to half a dozen cities has neon broken up by the killing here of one member of the gang and the arrest o several others, police said today. Two men. abducted and held for ransom here since April 28, were released today police announced. The kidnaped men. Abraham Scbariin and I James H. Taylor, said to be real es- , fate dealers, were found by police as ter their leicase and were taken to had'iuarters to tell their story. o O L. & G. GARAGE Cor. Madison & 6th Streets Now open and ready for repair business on all make ears, j Work guaranteed and prices right. LINIGER and GASE. o d

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY G, 1927.

I STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF ADAMS: SS: llefore the Hoard of C<n,iinl«*h»iier» • of Adnttia < »nuly."Mate of Ind I suit UKNItI Kill! K Dll VIA The Krick Tjiidull Co.. I'tt-AI i:»i>urle To, Mary E. Hanna, Herman Heuer, .1 II Chrlstlaner, l»e< iltur Cemetery Ahhui lulloil. I.ettu Cloud I'. tei H. Lewis W Frank. I.enu VVever. George uno l.lbilie Burkett. Louise Hangh, Hornum I HvrkeHO I lei tun 11 U Derkes. Thomas .1 luukTii. E. Howard and Emiili Marulmll Homer A. Andl'i-wa, Noah W. Fry and .lense Fry, Charles C. und Marguerite I,hiik>iou, Wilhelmina lierkes, George W Stump <»«•<» Itepjpert. The I'oopli-H 1,0.111 A- Trust <’•>.. Austin T. Brown, Christ .1. X- Pearl Hofstetter, hlbeit l-'rm lit!. Frank und Fram es Bogner. Bacliel .Million t-ul. Edwatd and Itosu Keller. Leopold ami Lettie i'. Annen. Jesse 11. Burnett, .Muigaret Vi iimlr liei iy. Charles Settler. David and Catherine Staler. Ilans* I KruiHii, Katie Settler. Jessie E. M. Kean aiul C. IM ward Mugley. John Niblick. Huttie Studebaker obenaur. L. A Holthouse, Samuel Butler. Miirgaret Sctlier. Mary K Meiliers. Charles Itlebrrleli. .1. II A" Minnie Vliin. John W. BroWn. Catherine D I'll' kinser. Hairy and Dphle Sipe. liilnii, Louise Hain. Sarah S' linltz. Mary E. Bollinger, dement J and .Mary E. itlee. Delton Passwater. Julius lleliienian. .lulm (Irmly. Sherman O. und l-'loteme I' Zimmerman. Muy E. Williams Elizabeth S Morrison. Buss,ll Owens. .Mary s Bmkmaster, John Hill, dank L. A Nettie It Aiiinnd. Jacob Wagoner. Edwin L. & Amy L. Augenbaugh, Eva .1. Acker. Holla Jackson, Sarah E. Christ. Daniel J. Cook. Samuel * Motile. Cook, William M. A- Gerlrude N. Sudduth, Pead Keller. Mary V. I'(igate Mary J. Niblick. Lewis A. <iriham A C. L. Walters. Lewis Gehrig, darenie E. Bell. James I'. Teepte. I'Nvold Noaeh. William .1. Beed. N B. Sullivan. Dessle Noaeh. Margaret Marshall. .Mary A. Bhhord. John A- Bacliel Knavel. Matthias Brands berry. Sarah C. Potts. Henry Itelllnger. Fritz Koenig. Daniel Kltson. Nora E Parrish. Perry and Sarah Teters. Llllia M. Bulkhead. Isaac Chronister. Victoria Seitz. Dayton, and Eva Hill. William Niblick. Elxabeth S. Kern. Sarah J. Blackburn. S. B. Eordvce. Walter F. A Viola C. Cable. Samuel E. Black. Jennie Bauman, Ellis and Sarah Sudduth, Aaron Stevens, Clara ami George Oswalt. Alphus liebolt. Albert Hullinger. Henry S. Michaud, William It. A Georgia S Fough'.y, George E. Teems. Clirlstetia B. Vail, Nellie M Eady, old Adams County Bank. I’red Iteppert. Charity E. Hooper Glen W. I'otts. William IL Johnson. Edward I’ .Miller. Dyonis Schmitt. Albert D. Hunsivker. Daniel W. Beery A John S. Peterson. Cleo L. August. Adam O. Johnson. Tliomas A. A Minnie \enis, John W. Bosse. John T. Spraguf. Benj. lotting. Abe Sehnepp. Edward. Janies, and Marr Hurst. Charles E. A Flossie S. Baker. Henry F. A Estella Huston. Margaret J. Grim. James Hurst & George Chronister. Cliaton A Margaret Grim. Marx A Exanson. Anna A M Innes. Amos P. Beatty A Box Arihbold. Osa M Wemhoff. Joseph Brunnegraff Clarence Stevens. Leo Yager, William J. Merer. Charles K. Cutlip. Clarence A A- Clarissa M. Garner. Mary C. Ehlnger, Adams Lodge No. 131, Boyal Order of .Moose, Ellery Johnson. John Amspaugli Cyrus J. A Mae Miner. Cyrus J. Miner, William Strohm. Marine. E. Cloud, Frances A Frank Bohnke. Anna Malott, Flossie B. Spußer. John Thbinas. Jonas J. Tritch. Henry Schulte. Josephine Bremerkamp. Walter A- Agnes Sudduth, Christian A .Minnie Musser. Anna Barbara Winnes. Jesse E. Winnes. Grover C. Hoffman. William I’. S< h»oi k. Henrv B. Heller, Frank P. Carroll. Ray B. Christian. Joseph Brunnegraff, Lewis C. A- l.izzia Helm, L. K. Jeffers. William F. Cook. Eugene A Clara Runyon, Dallas Goldner. A. E. Brainard. Amos Fisher, Joseph Wolford. James Hurst. Maud Hower. Gustave A- Sophia Yager. Cliesse Case, Luella Summers. John A Sarah W. Sprague. Myrtle Wise. Jacob A. A Oceana I Zerkle. Alva. D. & Annoti M Baker' Clara E A Oren P. Laie. James Bain. Sarah A. Yobst. Ida Crozier, John Wagoner, Nettie Boop, Edward F. Kelley. Louis Quandt. Charles J. Quandt Maggie S. Vesey. George Chronister, James Elberson, Vida Viola Lammert, William Gilpen. John E A Letitia C. Toney, The Krick-Tyndall Co.. Henry Krick. James I-'. Arnold. James A Helen Iveticii. Eli W. Steele. Henry Eiting. Henry A Sarah C. Krick. Bosa Gase. Charles Sullivan. Edmond Fulton. Green Bulkhead. -Marx M Koenig. D.uiiel W. A Marietta Beery. Frank .1 Smith. John I Scheimann. Phillip L. Mtu-klin, Matthias I A- Maty C. Miller. Virginia Smitley. | Adams County Commissioners. City of I Decatur. Chicago A- Elie Bailroad Co., Nexv York. Chicago A St. Louis Bail- | road Co., formerly (Toledo, St. Louis A Kansas City It. B. Co.') You anil each of you are hereby I notified that on the 22nd day of April I 1927. the Krick-Tyndall t’otupany. ct-al j filed in the Auditor s office of Adams | , .. tb, " Li i■ ■ i". i'i ... :

’ sfe'? ‘ IggMSr’ A b i “His” 111 Graduation Gift 5 I FOR him, it’s a lime when school life and boyhood ceases—a time to step out into the world and as a young man assume his share of burdens i and responsibilities. Start him on the right road i i by opening an account for him at this bank. _i; J 4% Interest Paid ; Old Adams County Bank > «VUVVV»ArjVWVVWWVWVWIAWrtWVWWVVVVWVIAWI*WV«*h

for tho <’dn»tructlon, emabllahlnif. h>vtitlon und the I'epMirlnx of a drain uh and nlong tlie followlna route In Adainu County, State us Indiana, to-wit | Comment ing at h point, about twenty ’ rodu north and tw»*nt\ rodu went o' • the mouHi east i orner us the soutli west, quarter of the north west quarter -f seitioii tin, in township twenty-Heven north «»f range fourteen <a*t in Atlants County. Indiana, on the north Hide :»f j I the public highway runntnK in a northeaNiurly ami Houlhweaterly direction;! . theme In a nort li winterly direction through the lands of Abe Schnepn, H’liry ICiting, James and Helen lvetle|i,l Henry Krick, tin K ri« k-Ty ndall Confpan\ and Green Iturkhead. thence In a ] northwesterly direction across the i iglit-of.wav of the Toledo, St. Ix»ul» Western Railroad Cumpanv ami lands) of Joint Scheimann. ami right-of-way of lite Toledo. St. houls A- Western Railroad Co. and lands of Kugcne and Clara Runyon; thenue in a nori It westerly di- , rection across west Adams Street oyer the lands and lota of the Erwin and Archbold Addition; theme Hiross the lands of Lewis W Crank, Mayine Cloud and Letta Cloud-Peters, thence north | across the public highway and across t lie hinds of Lewis W. I’rank and Lena Weber; theme across the public higitWMV on the township line between Washington and Root Townships; thenue in a northwesterly direction a- < loss the lands of Marx E. Hanna for a distance us approximately Six hundred feet, and terminating in an already con strut ted upen dit< h at a point about thirty rods west am! forty rotis north of the south east corner of the south west quarter of south east quarter of. section thirty-three, township twenty-! eight north of range fourteen east. I That the said route of said drain is < who!!\ within Adams <V*unty, Indiana, and affects your real estate as described in said petition herein, and also affects certain public highways in Washington and Root townships, in Adams County. Indiana, that said petition is now pending in the Auditor's office of Adams County. Indiana; that • 4 said I't 111 mill IS io rein iiavc fixed and noted thereon by endorsements on said petition, the 7th day of June, l'J27 as the day upon which said petition will be docketed as a cause pending in the Commissioners Court of Adams County Indiana and said petition will be docketed as a cause pending in said Court on said date. I’he Krick-Tyndall Company Benjamin Eiting L. W. Frank. John Scheimann Henry Eiting t Janies Ivetich. Fruchte & Litterer, Attorneys April May ti \OTI( E TO TllPllKltM OF PROPOSED BOND ISSI E In the matter of determining to issue bonds by Preble Township Adams County, State of Indiana. N- ti< is hereby given the taxpayers of Preble Township, in Adams County State of Indiana, that the proper legal otficers of said municipality at their regular meeting place on the 3rd day of May 1>27, determined to issue bonds a or other evidences of indebtedness ex- I cteding five thousand dollars. I The amount of bonds proposed is es- I tnnated at $ 11.51 but not to enceed I the sum of 112.0VV.00 bearing interest I at the rate of 4*4 per c ent per annum. I The net assessed value of ail proper- I ty of Preble Township is 12.571,520.00 I and the present indebtedness without I this issue is |1b,300.U0 l he proceeds of su« h bond issue are I to be useii for the construction and ex-i| pinses incident thereto of the Koene-i| manii Macadam Road in said unit. len or more taxpayers, other than those who pay poll tax only, who feel themselves aggrieved by such determination may appeal to the State Board ot lax Commissioners for further au- | lion, by filing a petition therefore with Hie county auditor on or before the expiration of twenty nine days from ; the 3rd day of May 1’.<27. and the State 1 Board will fix a date for hearing in » this county. B. I'. BREINER / GEO. SHOEMAKER .JOHN G. HOFFMAN Board of Commissioners of Adams County. Indiana. BY: Martin Jaberg. Auditor. May 6-13 INSI’ RAN C E—F i re. Tornado. Accident and Automobile-Farm ! loans, rate of interest, s'<, 5-10-120 years. Decatur Insurance I Agency, Ira B. Fuhrman, maniager. Schafer Bldg., phone 385. | ager. Schafer building, phone I 385. I Get the Habit—Trade at Home. It Pay»

BLUFFTON MAN DIES SUDDENLY Edward Snyder. 53. Superintendent Os The Studabaker Grain Company, Falls Dead At Fort Wayne Fort Wayne. May 6 Edward Snyder 53, Kiiperintendeiit ot the Studabaker ' Gt ahi company of Bluffton, fell dead of ' heart disease shortly after allßhting ft out an automobile in the 1000 block I on Broadway about 10:30 o'clock lust night. Mr. Snyder was returning to Bluffton with (’. Cole, employed with the same firm at Bluffton, following a busI ine.ss trip to Gary. They parked their car und started to walk across t.n street to a drug stole when Mr. Snyder fell to the street. He was taken to St. Joseph's hospital in the city ambulance. Physicians at the hospital pronounced him dead. lie hail been a resident of Bluffton for many years. He is survived by his ,i . CHICAGO 1 a n d Xfl return tpd.fJU via Erie Railroad SUNDAY, MAY 8 Tickets good in coaches only going on train No. 7 leaving Decatur at 2:48 A.M. Returning leave Chicago 10:2(1 P.M. Central Time. For further ptirliculars call. G. E. TEEM 3, Ticket Agent

I This Is Money - Making Time FOR POULTRYMEN Prices Reduced SI.OO per 100 on all Baby Chicks Beginning Mondays May 9, we will reduce ths price cn our- “Dvssilui ■•,••• * ••• ■•••• SI.OO per hundred.' Purdue University says, according to .statistics, that it costs ■' Farmers more than 15c per Chick to hatch their own chicks. Look these prices over and order now. 43 You want a certain number of Chicks to secure your winter layers a n<l I,l ‘'’l’ 1 *’ ;*i 'Now it is simpler to order just that number and reserve all <»i them, with no I"' 1 A of incubation or up question of fertility. DECATUR Quality Chicks ar 11 ," s .. ' years of hatchery experience in large incubators which are automatically rt gu ' Xf fraction of a degree. We have extensive and modern equipment and even ]X produced under our personal supervision. , I Our Prices for Chicks at the Hatchery: I Price per 100 Price per 100 I White Leghorn $9.00 Barred and W. Rock. .sll<>‘' | « E. W. Leg., Anemias SIO.OO S. L. WyanJJ' g W. Wyan. B. Orpsll.oo Heavy Mixed s>’’• J || R I. Reds. B. Minsll.oo Light Mixed H </ 2 c less on 500 or more. | ■ FOR SALE—IOO Mixed Chicks, 8 weeks old, price 25 cents each. g 1 We Will Have Chicks Tuesday P. M. and Thursday Open Every Evening. J POULTRY FEEDS AND SUPPLIES 1I®! Decatur Hatches y 1 S I. N. STUCKEY, Manager . r ft* n ’;i | ■ e. Monroe Street

wife and two daughters. Mrs Wlllltei. Kallog. of IndianapoliH. formerly t.f Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Carl Sleppey, of Bluffton. — Twelve Chinese Killed The Hague, May 6 tUP)»— Soldiers and police at Samarlnda, Boreo, clashed with a mob of Chinese who resisted efforts to arrest two of their leaders, it was reported hero today. Twelve Chinese were killed and 25 wounded. The Chinese were adherents of the Kuomintang, or Nationalist fttc-l tion, the report said.

Stock Sale At Butler & Ahi ’s sale barn, First street, Decatur, Indiana, commencing at 12 O’clock Noon, on SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1927 110 Head of Horses. 25 Head of Good Milk Cows, fresh and close up springers. 10 Head of Stock Cattle, including a few good young stock bulls. ' 100 Head of Hogs. Some extra good feeding hogs, and sows with pigs. 25 or 30 Head of Good Sheep. BUTLER & AHR Roy Johnson, Auctioneer. John Starost, Clerk. — II ■■■

Idol of Fanatici Jnguernaut ("lord of was the Hindu Idol under •ot I- o. O. F. encainpnieut fV( Ing. 7:30 o'clock, The Patriarch/', gree will be conferred. All are requested to be prvKent I Chis Patriarch, Floyg Ackw