Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 152, Decatur, Adams County, 28 June 1927 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

■■KHXKXKSXHXXSXa ■ CLASSIFIED ADS « ■RXKMXXXKKXXXXXX _■■»■■■ L. 1 I. 1 '■ FOR SALE Fdk SAL £ —lo two niontha olil Charles Longenberger, Decatur R 7. 14513tx FOR SA Ll’ Timoihy hay to make mi .shares or sale in field. John Meyer, 316 North Fourth street. 151-3tx n'iTl AaLe Soybeans, Mans'au anti Dunfielil. Fine quality and high gerinitiation test. W. A. Wnerry. Monroeville R. R. 3. 3 miles north of Bl»t*ke Church. 101-6tx FOR SALE —Gooseberries anil currants, 50c per gallon. Monroe phone 107-L. 151t3 FOR SALE "—"Special this week. 400 White Rocks. 500 Brd Rocks. 250 Buff Orp , Also some chicks two weeks old at our reduced prices. The Decatur Hatchery. Phone 497 L>l-3t FOR SALE—Baby Chicks each week. Light breeds 7c; Heavy breeds Sc. • V. Dilling, Craigville telephone; 3 miles south and 4V4 miles west of Decatur. 137 T&F ts FOR SALE- One fresh cow and two springers. Chas. Burrell. Route 2. Phone K-866. 152-3tx 1*425 Ford Coupe in excellent condition. New green duco. striped in gold. New nickel plating, brand new battery. All new tires, foot accelerator; Kingston ignition . motormeU r. This car looks and runs like new. Drop in to see it. Terms. 1920 Ford Sedan; 5 good tires: brand new battery; motormeter; foot accelerator; heater; lottery ’ignition; large motor-driven horn; snubbers and speedometer This car is in very good shape and will give miles of good service Priced right. Terms. Fordson Tractor with plow. This outfit has done very little work and is in good shape. Looks almost like new. and is a real bargain at $350.00. Model 10, 5 tube Atwater Kent Radio with tubes. This radio is as good as new and will deliver the goods. Come and get it at $25.00. Late 1924 Ford Tudor. New Firestone Bailoon Tires. This car is in good shape and is priced for quick sale at $275.00. WERLING & JABERG Phone 425. at Kleen-Rite Auto Laundry. FOR SALE —1926 Ford roadster. Extras. Priced to sell at once. Macy Service Station, Decatur. Indiana. 152-3 t WANTED WANTED To buy good second hand coal oil stove, calle 7965. 151-3 t WANTED Maid ar West Adams street. Mrs. Jessie Deam. 152-3 t WANTED —Girl age 6 to 15 to assist in housework. 215 S. 11th St. or phone 1146. 152t.3x FOR RENT FOR RENT —Garage space near business district. Phone 170. 147-6tx FOR RENT —House on N. 2nd St. Inquire 624 N. 2nd St or Phone 1101 FOR RENT —Hensley building, after July 11. 1927. See C. A. Dugan, J. W. Tyndall. 152t3 FOR RENT House ar 1021 West Madison st. Itx W-A'PViW: i in- parties that stole the coils and tools out of tne W. L Guilder tractor are known. If not returned at once they will be prosecuted. 150-3 t | COURTHOUSE | Marriage Licenses Leo Kirsch, auto salesman, to Helen Farr, both of Decatur. Real Estate Transfers Decatur Lumber company, to Mamie Sampson, lot 10 in Decatur, for $135. , .— .. —Q. APPOINTMENT OF WMI.MMTK \TOH N o. 2 401 Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned lias been appointed Adininimtrntor of Uh* rotate of Edwnrd HuhJer, Intr of' Iduinx County, deemmed. The eMMe I* prohnhij woivent. Muri I. Lybarger Administrator Lenhart Heller and Schurger, At.vs. June lU, 1927 June 11-21-28 o— ' VI’IMH VTMKXT OF MHIIMSTH ATOH Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned lias been appointed Administrator of tlie estate >d Sarah Ann Foley, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Hansel L. Foley, Administrator. June 11. 1927. June 14--1-2 S APPOINTMENT OF AOMINISTRATOH With Will Annexed Notice Is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator with will annexed of the estate of Peter Zeaser, late of Adams County, deceased The estate is probably solvent. ANDREW ZES ER EDWARD ENG E L KIN G. Administrators with Will annexed 11. M. DeVoss, Attorney Jipie 11, 1927. June 11-21-28 0— ~ 0 DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Office 120 No. First Street Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 Special Attention given to cattle and poultry practice ) —O o TAXI and BAGGAGE SERVICE. J. GORDON TEETER Murray Hotel • 57———Phones 1 —.590

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Receipts, 2,300; shipments, 3,680; hog receipts, 1.000; holdovers, 1,234; uneven light and medium weights, strong to 10 cents higher; pigs and light lights, weak to 15 cents lower; heavies slow, bulk 180-230 pounds. $9.6591 $9.75; 156 pounds, $9.60; pigs quotable around $9.50; heavy butchers sß.so(ft $9.00; packing sows. 17.25G1 $7.75; cattle receipts 125, slow, steady to weak; good 1.220-pound steers, $11.60; low cutters and cutter cows, sS.7ssi $5.50; calves, 400, 50 cents lower; top vealent. $14.00; cull and common. slo.oo® $11.50; few medium. $12.00; sheep. 200, very little here, market quotable" steady: fat lambs eligible around sls.otir<i $15.50. aged wethets strong at $8.50. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Pigs, 140 lbs. down 88.65 140 to 160 lbs $8.85 160 to 200 lbs. $9.10 200 to 225 tbs $8.90 225 to 250 lbs $8.70 250 to 300 lbs - *8.55 300 tbs. up 88 35 Calves ■ sß.o(>®’ 11.50 Bulls .... [email protected] Receipts: Hogs, 400; Calves, 100; Sheep, 100. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET Corrected June 28) Fowls Leghorn Fowls I® C Heavy Broilers 20c Geese . “ c Ducks 12c Butterfat, pound 39c Old Roosters 5c Eggs, dozen 20c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 28) Barley, per bushel 60c Rye, per bushel 80c New Oats, (good) - <l c New Yellow Corn per 100 $1.25 White or Mixed Corn $1.20 New Wheat $1.2, Wool 35c

LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 20c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat, pound 38c PUBLIC SALE 1 will sell at public auction at my residence in Monmouth, second house north of bridge, on west side of road. Commencing at 6 o'clock p. in... un FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1927 Round oak table. 8 ft.; Square Table. 12 ft.; Organ; Davenport; Sewing Machine; 2 Iron Beds and Springs; Stand; Rocking Chairs: 4 Common Chairs; Reed Stroller; Window Blinds; 3 pair Window Curtains; Wash Stand and Wringer; Tubs; Fruit Jars and Crocks; 50 gal. Oil Barrel; Lawn Mower; Garden Tools: Incubator. 100 eggs and brooder; Heating Stove and Pipe; Rabbits and Pens; 1 Buck, New Zealand Red; 2 Belgium Does, 1 wRi. 7 -veung OtMs; 6 young rabbits. 4 montbs bld, 'part Giants. RUTH McCLURE, TERMS—CASH. Roy Johnson. Auct. Jack Brunton, Clerk. 28-29-30 COAL Put in your coal before prices go up Old Dominion Hard Coal. Chestnut $12.50 Pocahontas Lump $7.50 Semi-Pocahontas $6.50 Kentucky lump $6.75 Virginia W hite Ash Sump $6.75 Cook Stove Coal ........SC. 50 Phone 660—Residence 666 Julius Haugk

BUY A HOME IN BELLMONT PARK An eight room semi-modern home, 5 squares from the Court House, small cash payment, balance same as rent, low tax rate, all city conveniences. Why pay rent and have nothing but rent receipts at the end of the year? Your rent money will pay for this home in a short time. Splendid building lot, five dollars down, one dollar per week. Half acre tracts, 525.00 down, balance $5 per month. Many who have purchased lots and tracts have produced enough vegetables and garden truck *n one year to pay for the same. Start now and own a hame of yo'ir own. See Roy Johnson, phone 606, Office Peoples’ Loan & Trust Building. Home phone 1022.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1927.

'MORE THAN 100 RESERVE PLACES FOR LEGION MEET U'ONTINI ED FROM PA«K OVK) and coming tiom the Country Club. Perry Faulkner Coining Word was received by Commander Graham that Perry Faulkner, former stat** commander, will attend the convention. Mr. Faulkner ut present is located at Sturfeis, Michigan Five or six dlstilet chairmen of the state, also have written Mr Graham that tiny will attend the meeting. The ieservatiolis to date are as follows: Decatur. 102; Muncie. 10; Winchester, 10; Dunkirk. 7; Redkey, 5; I’oiHand. 20; Bluffton, 60; Alexandria, 8; Union City. 5; Anderson, 5; Fort Wayne 10; Huntington, 8; Ossian. 20 Columbia City, 4; Willshire. Ohio 25. Van Wert Ohio. 40; Miscellaneous. 75. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ball, of San Francisco. California, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Tyner, of this city. | Mr. and Mrs. D J. Hensley, of Fort Wayne, visited friensd and relatives here a few hours last evening. Miss Mary Macklin who is taking the course as a trained nurse at the) Robeit Long hospital in Indianapolisi is home for a visit with her parents. T. M. Reid has returned from Rome City. He says they are right up to date now and a new nine hole gxilf course is being constructed. The first tee off is just at the rear of the John Smith cottage. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klepper and I children motored to Muncie today where Mr. Klepper will attend a business conference. Mr. and Mis. Herman Myers have gone to Louisville. Ky.. to attend the national convention of Sigma Chi fraternity. of which Mr. Myers is a member. They expect to be gone a week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Keller have as their guests this week. Mrs. Keller’s sister, Miss Dotothy Conklin, of Bluffton. Mrs. France Conter. Mrs. Ray Keller and Miss Dorothy Conklin motored NOTICE As we have purchased the Moses Greenhouse Co. we are holding a clearance sale on al! stock at reduced prices. M e have plenty of geraniums, vines, ferns and colias for porch boxes and beds. Plenty of cut flowers for boquets. Funeral work a specialty. It will pay you to call and look the stock over. CARL FISHER GREENHOUSE; COMPANY

| Save money I on Tire Mileage f e« ■ 1 ———————— More deliverie* . Once you tor the Every day in the week, I commercial car we feature values in tires. virU nn ■ Delivery car owner* can FIUC UIl Our values mean more mileage-at economical Goodrich will give. More tnila* mean . I more deEveriea— at lower COSt. H cow. TfaaCa wiry cffiwner- VOU Will eialwr owner*u*e Silver- JJeTC yOU get SilVCftOWnS J —just packed full of miles join the | I—— jfWwpjmTV' —Silvertowns at prices that cut their cost per mile fojg p ar ade thelowestithaseverbeen. Goodrich I ’pVWUB users * g Name your price; we have the tire Our prices f to matc h - Will SUVC ' « * towns, Goodrich ra RadioCordaandßal9 loons, and Signal yOU I C°rds — we can offer WBl youanythingyouwant, in low price saving* or IHOnCy. long run economy I Staley’s Service Station Phone 897 Second and Marshall St. Decatur

to Fort Wayne this morning. Miss lona Gotlie of Columbus, Ohio, returned to her home today after spending the week-end at the E. C. Phillips home. Mr. and Mrs. August Weritng and daughter, Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Gresick and daughter, Susan Ellen Mr. and Mis Orie Newhard and tlu'lgnter. Melvemi. and sons, John, Orval and Dale, and the Misses Betty Lee Wallace ind Osie Shimp. spent list evening iu I ort Wayne Miss Ruth Haefling, of Indianapolis, is spending a few days here with her grandmother. Mrs. J. H. Voglewede. and other relatives. Miss Gladys Kern will go to Portland this evening, where she will speak] at the Evangelical church. Miss Kern, will return to Red Bird Mission, at Beverly, Kentucky, Tuesday. She will be accompanied by the Misses Berthaj and Zelma !■ uhrmau.

HE WAS READY' How About You? The “Minute Man” of early Revolutionary clays was always ready to cope with any emergency that threatened his personal Liberty and Welfare. His success, in part, accounts for that great Freedom that is ours today. Apply his principles to yourself. Are you FINANCIALLY ready t > cope with either Adversity or sudden Opportunity? Can you face the future and say, “Let come what may. I'm prepared"? If not - - now's the time to open a SAVINGS ACCOUNT with the Old Adams County Bank We pay 4 < Interest!

ARMY PLANE IS FIRST TO START HOP TO HONOLULU KOVI’IM i:d i BOM e»GE ONE! tended trann-Pticiflc flight of Lieut*. Lea,er J. Maitland and Albert F. Hogenberger Ih designed ns a l lart *' le army war games, made under buttle conditions, the Hawaiian headquarters of the war department announced today. The flight will provide a test of the radio beacon and devices for the contro lot other navigational problems, it is expected. Lieut. Grace Ready Honolulu, June 28.— (VP) —Lieut. Richard Grace. California naval reserve aviator, was hopeful this morning of having his monoplane in readiness for a hop-off this afternoon for the Pacific coast mainland. Determined to start for the mail

land before or ut least within it few hours after flyers there get away for Hawaii, Grace had hoped to begin his flight yesterday and was halted only by a cracked propeller. He announced however, that a new propeller will be installed eutly to- w day, which will permit a take-off this afternoon or Wednesday morning. The Misses Alma and Virginia Burke of Paulding Ohio, visited friends here this afternoon.

a Phones 106~107 Free Delivery j g MID-WEEK MEAT I SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY I JI Good Plate Boiling Beef, 3 lbs 25c f S Chuck Beef Roasts, lb 12 l / 2 c to 15c ■ Fancy Flank Steaks, I! Special Tender Steaks, 2 lbs 45c B Nice Mutton to Stew, lb 15c £ Nice Mutton Roasts and Steaks, lb.. .25c g Fresh Neck Ribs or Shoulder Bones lb 5c » Fresh Spare Ribs, 2 lbs 25c 8 Fresh Back Bones, 2 tbs 25c 3 Special Country Roll, colored Oleomargerine, 2 lbs vUL * Free Deliveries Phones 106 or UNITED STATES TIRES ARE GOOD TIRES Putting plenty of the right kind of ar S’" rubber in the right place ii a most important element in the building - of United State* Tire*. Thi* Web , Cord machine soak* all the Cotton Cord for Royal Cord Balloon* with 4 pure rubber latex. Latez is the AyK '[T right kind of rubber to impregnate 1 f the Cotton Cord. r IF you were building a tire for yourself, you would not skimp on the rubber. Neither do we. This Company owns enormous rubber plantations including the largest producing plantation in the world. On these plantations are 10,000,000 rubber trees—pedigreed stock. We have invented Sprayed Rubber—the outstanding process for producing rubber. Sprayed Rubber is the strongest and most uniform rubber known. It is made without the use of smoke or acids. We have invented Web Cord, the most modern way of combining rubber and cords. The policy of “Plenty of Rubber” plus the k ability to get the rubber and the skill to put the Wright kind of rubber in the right place, shows itself in the quality of Royal Cord Balloons on the wheels of your car. PLENTY OF RUBBER ' IN U.S. ROYAL CORDS United States Rubber Company Trade Mark For Sale by Clover Leaf Garage. Decatur, Ind.; Durkin’s Modern Garage, Decatur, Ind.; P. Kirsch & Son, Decatur, Ind.; flfe 1 ! W. D. Porter, Decatur, |nd.; Geneva Auto Co., Geneva, Ind.; Jefferson Garage, Berne, Ind.; Linn Grove Garage, Linn Grove, Ind.; Liechty Bros., Monroe, Ind.; V/m. Linnemeier, Preble, Ind.

There will be work in th,, v,,,. eraft degree at the l * Tuesday uigiit, at 7:30 o’clock ‘ John Dickerson, W u i-, ’• •* l ’ 101-Jtx Special Big Ball s Dance. Wednesday evenff Pnze given. It sat Suns,.