Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 218, Decatur, Adams County, 15 September 1927 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

■■BBKKRKSKBKnBKV ■ CLASSIFIED ADS K : _l—'' ~* '-""~r** FOR SALE FOn SALE! 2 acre trace, well improved s“v miles smttlu a*t of Decatur. Will sell at a ha gain. H. S. Michaud, Phone 10<- 215-61 pop —gAIJ'’~ Melody Saxoph one. Fine instrument . for beginners, A bargain. Cornelius Durkin, 437 Mercer Ave. -' ° FOR SALE—My home in Preble. New basement, furnace, garage, good well, a real buy. Doris Werling. Preble. Phone 1 on 11. 218-3tx FOR SALE—Dark Barred Rock Cock rells. Tomatoes. 50e per bushel. Leo E. Engle, Monroe Phone. 216-3tx FOR SALE —Canning Tomatoes good duality 11.00 a bushel John A Trout Phone 868 K. 216 3tx —For S IIE -Choice building lots where greenhouse stood, on Fifth and Indiana Streets. Fine locations. Price right See Ed Moses, 503 North Fifth street. 347-. it FOR SALE — Full-blooded Guernsey Bull-calf Anton F. W. Thieme, Phone 719-J 21"L3tX • FOR - SA’llE~3,odd fire brick, Henry ■Mayer Phone 263. _ 217-3'x dependable USED CARS Down «. Payment 1925 Dodge Brothers Coupe, new paint, new rubber $226.00 J 924 Dodge Brothers Sedan,, leather upholstery $226.00 1917 Dodge Brothers Touring $ 30.00 1925 Dodge Brothers % ton panel delivery - $130.00 1917 Dodge Brothers Express - delivery I 34.00 1926 Hudson Coach $310.00 Studebaker Touring, motor overhauled SIOO.OO 1924 Ford Touring .... $ 50 00 -1922 Ford Touring, motor over- ’ hauled . $ - ! 'ri'O 1924*Star Touring $ 56.00 1926 Ford Panel Delivery, ton. • like new .' ... $114.06 1925 International D 4 ton Truck , Chassis & Cab. new rubber $270.00 1925 Graham Brothers life ton truck, stake body and cab ... $310.00 *1920 Ford $ 38.00 1922 Buick Panel Delivery $ 54.00 TERMS TRADE SAYLORS MOTOR CO. 213 No. First St. Open Evenings WANTED ’WANTED—WE wifi pay 7c a - pound for good, clean, large rags, delivered at this office. Must be suitable for cleaning machinery. 175-ts WANTED — City solicitor, good opportune y. No selliug. W. C. Wood•bridge at National Hotel. Decatur. 216-3tx •WANTED—Music pupils. Fifty cents an hour. Mrs. Dora Akey. Phone 1171. 216-3tx •WANTED—Live tame rabbits under 10 pounds. Will pay IS cents a pound. .Address Box B, Care Daily Democrat. t. 217-31 X .WANTED— To Rent loom to store furriiiture at once. Cali 1214. 218-3tx | — —WANTED—- • Raga, Rubber, Pater of all kinds, I Scrap Iron, Metals and Hides. Atso Jn the market for wool. » Wo will calf with our truck for any junk you wish to dispose of. Also in the market for Furs, Hides and Tallow. Phone 442. MAIER HIDE & FUR CO. . 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R. 4. I- Creasing. 89-W ts

WANTED: Experienced men for winding and enamel departments. The Dudlo Manufacturing Corporation, Wall street, Fort Wayne, Ind. 21615 Evangelistic Meetings In Progress At Berne A series of evaugeiictic meetings "fire being held this week at Berne under the direction of the Rev. W. H. Zook. The meetings begin each night at 7:30 o'clock ■ and are being held in a large ten’ All Berne churches are cooperating with the services, and the public is .cordially invited to attend. Rev. Zook Is a forceful speaker and large crowds have been attending the services. Rev. Zook is a partner of the Smith brothers in the airplane factory at (Linn Grove. He has held many evangelistic meetings. A special choir is attracting considerable attendtion at the meetings. The servies will continue so-t several nights yet.

XBSKSMWKXXSBXXI?* X BUSINESS CARDS ■ H. FROFINAPFEL, D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocaiometer Servlca Will Convince You at 104 S. Third Street Office and Residence Phone 314 Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 pm. LOANS You ('an Save Mopey on I. Farm Mortgage Loans 2. City Mortgage Loans with the | Union Central Life Ins. Co. Suttles-T'dwards Co. Agents Corner 2nd & Monroe Streets Decatur, Indiana S. E. BLACK Funeral Director New Location, 206 S. 2nd St. Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calle answered promptly day or night Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title Real Estate. Plenty ot Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced. October $, 1924 See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat. - • N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOD RS: 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 Anstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St.

o o LOBENSTEIN & HOWER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance service. Office Phone 90 Residence Phone, Decatur, 345 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT Q 0 HRoy Johnson AUCTIONEER Decatur, - ■ - Indiana Office 1, P'oples Loan and Trust Co. Phones 606 and 1022 o o I I DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Office 120 No First Street Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 | I Special Attention given to cattle and poultry practice | O ■ O FOR RENT FOR RENT — 5-room semi-modern house on .South 11th St., Inquire of Mrs. Jas. Okeley, 1104 Madison St., or phone 1075. 216-3tx FOR RENT —Six room house, on Moiiroe street. Modern except furnace Phone 319. D- Hunsicker. 216-3tx FOR RENT —Strictly modern7-room house on North Second street. Possession about Oct. 1. J. F. Arnold. 217t3x FOR RENT —6 room house on No. 13 street. Jtilius Haiigk. phone 666. 21513 LOST AND FOUND LOST—Pair glasses, amber trimmed in Chcrlv red, Lost monday evening between G. E. and Creamery. Return to this office. 217-3tx LOST— ! Poeket book, containing two $1 bills and some change. Lost at last band Concert. Finder please call 835-A 217-3 tx Isadora Duncan, Noted Dancer, Killed By Auto Palis. Sept. 15. —(INS> —The dancing feet that thrilled two continents, and the exotic temperament which led them into strange and often tragic paths, are stilled today for Isadora Duncan is dead. She was killed in an automobile accident as unusual, in every way as the life she led.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 192/.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Hogs — Receipts, 1.600; .market I steady, UK- lower. | quotations: 250 to 350 pounds 200 to 250 pounds 12.00® 12.50 |l6o to 200 pounds 19.01)® 12.50’ 130 to 160 pounds 10.75® 12 10 90 to 130 pounds 10.25® 11.00 Packing sows 9 00®- 9.75 Cattle — Receipts. 150; market steady. Venlere, $16.50. Sheep Receipts. 10.000; market weak; top fat lambs, $14.50; bulk cull lambs, $10.00®$11.00; bulk fat ewes, $5.00® $6.50. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, Sept. 15. (INS) —Wheat closed 1 1-8 to 1 14 down, corn closed 8-R to 7-8 up: oats closed 1-4 up to 1-8 down. Speculative grain dose: Wheat Sept., $1.25 3-8; Dec., $1.28 7-8 to $1.30; March. $1.33 1-8 to 1-4. Corn Sept., 95 l-8c; Dec., 96 7-8 c to 97c; March, 99 5-8 to 3-4<-. Oats-Sept.. 44 7-8 c; Dec., 47 3-8 c to 1-lc; March, 50c. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Sept. 15) Fowls 17c I*egl)orn fowls 11c Geese - 9c Ducks He Roosters 9c-! Broilers 1 • .1 Leghorn Broilers He Eggs • • 28c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Sept. 15) Barley, per bushel 60c Rye, per bushfl 75c New Oats. No. 2 38c New Yellow Corn (ear) $1.25 White or Mixed Corn (ear)... $1.20 New Wheat, No. 2 $1.20 Wool 38c LOCAL GROCERS' EGG MARKET Eggs . . .. * 28c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat, pound -40 c - — ■ —o — . J. S. Falk is recovering after a weeks illness. The peach season is at hand and the various groceries have quantities of fine Albertas at from $2.25 to $2.75 per bushel. o MH-OI XTMI-'.X I OF UIWIMSTH VI-HIX Notice is hereby given, That the un-i dersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the estate of Fred Bqlmahn. late of Adams County, deceased. The ( estate is probably solvent. Lizzie Mulmahan Administratrix* | FrucFiti* and Litterer attorneys I Sept. 7 1927 Sept. S-15-22 o - utob tmfa t of i i:< i to it Notice is hereby Riven. That the undersigned has been appointed Executor ■ of the Estate of David <’ Myers, late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate I is probably solvent. Samuel A. Myers, Executor . J. XV. Teeple. attorney Sept. N. 1927. Sept. 8-T6-22 ————— . MIA-KESIOEXT NOTH’!. STATE of INDIANA. ADAMS COI NTV. SS: I in the Circuit CoGrt of Adams Count} Indiana. September Term. 1927. No 12912 Cordelia I. Schell VS. John F. Schell it appearing; to the satisfaction of the clerk of said Court, by the affidavit of a disinttreswd person, that the folipwirtß named defendant. John F. *♦!■• 11 is a non-resident of the Statt of Indiana ami that a caase of action exists | afjaist said defendant in favor of said plaintiff. Cordelia I. Schell, complaint' for divorce. | Notice is therefore hert b.\ given said non-resident Defendant of filing and pendeni y of said complaint, and . that unless he appears before the ,lu>ig» , of said <’»»iirt on the 4th day of Nov-3 ember. 1927. and he answers or demurs thereto, the same will be heard and de- I termined in his absence. 1 Witness my hand aml seal of the Adams Circuit Court this .’.th day of ( September, Ds27. JOHN E. NELSON. Clerk Adorns ClreiHt Court Dore B. Erwin. Attorney for Plaintiff. Sept. 8-15-22 i 0 NOTH i: TO BUYERS Notice is hereby given that the Com-' mon Council in and for the City of De- i i atur. Indiana, will on the twentieth 1 day us September. 1927, at 7 o’clock P. M. at their Council Room receive sealed bids for the purchase of two one-half o rthree-fourth ton. Canopy-type body Trucks with inclosed cab; equipment . speedometer, motometer. spotlight, automatic windshield wiper. electHc starter, spare rim and carrier. Two thrce-foui ffi ton trucks now in service by the Eelctric Light and Water Department to be traded in on new trucks. Bidder to make separate allow-, a nee «>n each truck traded in. Each bidder will be re«|tiired tn deposit with his bid a • ertified check for UOOJtO made payable to the City of Decatur, Bidders blanks will be furnished by the City Engineer of Decatur. Indiana. The Common Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Witness my hand and official seal this eighth day of September. 1927. Catherine Kauffman, City Clerk. ■ SK.XL) Sept. Do You Want to BUY, SELL OR TRADE REAL ESTATE Sec 11. S. MICHAUD 188 S. 2nd St. Phone 104 ) o Roofing—Spouting—Tin Wcrk HOLLAND FURNACES Good work at satisfactory prices. Will appreciate an ! opportunity to serve you. < Decatur Sheet Metal Works E. A. GIROD 11th & Nuttman Ave. Phone 331 Res. 1224 ) — ()

[ARSON SQUAD IS I BEING ORGANIZED (CONTINVRD FROM PACK a atate Investigator could begin probing a fire of piobiiblr lucciidlary origin- . I The union aquai! will begin it* * ,1 ‘i veatlgiition at Ofcce. hi)<l In ciiae theri- , 1* belief of an Ineeinllary the. the re-|i i port will Ih- forwarded to the arson de-| ' paitineiit of the state. Thu* local of- _ ' fleera will do all th.- preliminary In- ( ; vextlgnting, and will not call oji state help unless there Is evidence of a criminal fire. I The two local men w‘lll be conimissioned as deputy state fire marshal's and they will have the privilege of probing witnesses under oath and extracting from them as much eviL deuce as possible. ' • Mr. Willis stated that Decatur is the fifty-sixth county seat city where an arson squad has been organized, > and when the plan is completed every county in the state will have at least one arson squad. The plan has worked out successfully in many othe rstates and It is said that the fires of Incendiary oildn have been cut down almost half The loca {arson squad whs organized ; today and has full power to act. G, A. R. PICNIC WELL ATTENDED I irOXTISt'KD FROM PAGE OXEI short talk on "Why we set aside September 14 for our picnic." She told of the first battle. Murfordville. on the morning of September 14. 1562. Harry Hart. John Evenson and Samuel Chronister were out for some , fun. Having no drums, they were beating lime on empty cracker boxes. , Some one said “listen.” They could , hear pop, pop, all around and somei one said that it was the pickets . shooting the loads out of their guns But all too soon they found out what it meant. Th- officers called then) out in line and marched them to and around the breast works. In a few minutes, the fighting was on. The Johnies came close to the works rnd they opened fire on them, which sept them whirling. On the east of them was a small fort. Sam says , he saw the rebels charge this three times, but Lieut. Mason held his fire until they were very close, so he sent them back with a big loss. After the > battle, fifteen d&td Johnies were I counted. Eight \vere found behind a log. shot through the head. There I was always a dispute between Jake i Elzey and Fred Apple as both'wanted the honor of klllinr them. On September 15. all wqs quiet, but on the 16th. Reuben Bragg came up with , his force of 40.000 men and surroundled them They laid at the breastwork all day on the 16th up until midnight. There was not much l fighting, but they shelled the union I forces all day. At midnight, the commander came up and said. "Lie flown, and rest for wc are prisoners.” The . Vnion forces wondered why they surrendered as I hey had licked them the . day before, but in the morning, ar- ; tillery could be seen all around. On , the morning of the 17th. they march- | ed up tn line and laid down their guns in a io* on the pike. Then they marched :.he 4,000 up in a field. | There they paroled them. From I there, they took them back into the f woods on Green river. While there, it rained. On the morning of Sep jtember 18. they took their clothes oft I and hung them on bushes to dry., , Then they came nnd took ’hem to | Gen. Buhl's army and turned them i loose. From there they went to I Bowling Green and there got some I bread. Sam said he got a cup of cof-' fee from Movers for 50 cents. Thenthey marched btek to Mammoth cave and chmped there all night. On their way to the Ohio river, they stopped at a little town and got corn ground. Some of the boys heated stones to bake their meal while some made mush, -which was jaten without salt or mflk. When they got across 1 the Ohio river, there was plenty of food, but all were so near starved, sick and weak that they could not ! eat much. From there they were ' sent to Indianapolis and sent home for a 2fl-day furlough. [ Following Mrs. Chronister’s talk, [ French Quinn gave an address. The i Rev. Harry W. Thompson gave an impressive talk, and Dr. J. Q. Neptune sang "God Be With You 'Till We Meet Again.” The orchestra played two more selections, and the boys said good bye. until next year. , The orchestra was composed of Mli- '. dred and LiTTian Worthman. Lyle I Mallonee and Harold Zwick. Follow- > ing ate the names ot those present: Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Thompson. '| Gladys Thompson, French Quinn, H. M. Bell, of Monroeville; John D. An- ! drews. George B. Cline, Jacob Railing. Wash Pyle. John Judy, Flax Drummond. Sam Chronister, > Ida Chronister. Wr. and ’•rs. Fred Reppert, of Syracuse; Dr. J. Q. N'eptune. rtr and Mrs S. E. Black, Iftr. Blos--1 uom, Mrs. Burkhart,-Mary Click, Mrs.

-Quadruplets Are •» Born To Peasant i Woman In Italy I Naples, Sept. 15—(INS)—A T)l”»' want an. Angela Esvello, ha* given birth to quadruplet*. The bablea were born In sets of twin*. All four chlldrfli and the mother are doing well. George Molntoah. Mr*. Dan Kltson, Mrs. Sarah Purdy. Edna A. Elzey. Mr*. Walter Rosenwinkle. of Fort Wayne; Mr*. Mary Smith, Mr*. J. C. Hower, Mrs. Georgia Hake* and children. Mary Elizabeth Hakes, Bud- j dy Hakes. Mrs. A. L. Burdg, Winifred J. Rmwell, Agnes Andrews, Mfts. Bennie Rainier. Patsy Mqser, Irene Hoffman. Minnie Daniels, Itos* Mallonee. Myrtle Mallonee, Catharine Stulter, Milo C. Stalter, Elizabeth J. Peterson, Mrs. Joseph Helm. Mrs, Durr. Mr*. W. C. Gill. Dr. Elizabeth Burns, of Fort Wayne; Mabel Burns and Ella Brothers, of Fort Wayne. — — Wettest Town In Country Is Located Cleveland, 0.. Sept. 15. — (UP) The village ot Linndale, on the outskirts of Cleveland, is just about the wettest place in the United States, accordinc to its marshal, who asserts the place has a populntion composed of 4o per cent bootleggers. The Marshal, "Battling Tom” O'Malia. who was thrust into his own jail recently on charge* of robbery, further asserts that his estimate is extremely conservative and that “al* most every other person in the place sells something or other." The village has a population ot 543. Linndale came into prominence in national news reports a few years ago when the Big Four railroad complained to the county prosecutor's office that it was forced to run its trains at 15 miles an hour through the village in order to keep from running over the intoxicated. One of the chief grievances ot the railroad at the time was that it was forced to make additions to the crews, of trains running through the village in order that a man conld be posted' on the cowcatcher of th engine to look ahead for “drunks.” It was also r.l leged that several Inebriated persons were found sleeping on the tracks.causing trains to be delayed. The flow of Jiquor in Linndale was kept at a minimum a time with the addition of county officers to the village polity force, but recently the trouble has broken out anew Village officers say they are willing to cooperate but add that it's impossible to arrest "half the town. County officials are in a dilemma, and prefer to have federal authorities handle the situation. . ——— nCanadian Wheat Crop Promises To Yield Well Winnipeg, Sept.. 15. —(UP)—Thousands of men from the United States, from eastern Canada and from British Columbia are pouring into the Canadian middle west to help in the harvest of what promises to be another 406 900.000 bushel wheat crop To garner this year's wheat harvest in the provinces of Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta will require more than 30.000 extra men. The hum of the hinder and the har-vester-thresher, the latter the latest invention in farm machinery, is now being heard from Winnipeg to the foothills of the Canadian Rocky mountains. There is a feeling of optimism among the farmers of the Canadian west,' fqr given even a limited continuance of the good weather that has prevailed for the past few weeks, a bumper harvest will be assured. In sofne districts threshing has begun and many farmers are reporting yields of 25 to 45 bushels per acre. Last year Canada's wheat crop totalled 410,811,000 bushels. This year the prospects are that western Can ada alone will produce around 4t)0,000,000 bushels. ■ in in i 'ir 3m Listings of Public Sales will be published Free of charge in this col unin for those who advertise thei* sale in the Decatur Dally Democrat With a daily circulation of 3,800. the Daily Democrat reaches t!l6=e wh* wish *to buy or sell. . ■ 11, Sept. 21—Farm sale. Joseph Stef fen, 5 miles east of Bluffton rivet bridge or 7 nrfles west rrt Monroe. Sept. 27—Executor’s farm sale Samuel A. Myers, 5 miles southeasl of Decatuy, one mile northwest ol Pleasant hklls. on David C. Myen farm. Sept. 28—Van Bowman, 6 miles south of Decatur, 6 miles north o Berne. Oct. 6 —Farm sale. Fred Gerber, '4’ 5 miles west and 2 miles south o' Monroe.

Steed Found Not Guilty Os Charge In City Court f.*i-ank Steed, of Geneva, was found not guilty in Mayor's court in this city last night on a charge of violation of the prohibition law. Steed wa* arrested after a car driven by Finley Kelley, of Geneva, had collided with

M I P.I- l 1 1 ~ W'iM I —— „ f PUBLIC SALE ■ ■ — I A* I am leaving the c'ty I will *eß at Public Auction all my houstholj good* al 128 South 3rd street, first door south ot Library", on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Commencing at 1:00 P. M. Oak Davenport, a good one; Oak Library Table; Morris Chair; Leather Fireside Rocker; 2 Oak Rocker*; 2 Table Lamps; Dining Table and Chain; Radio, China Closet; Small Table; Hoosier Kitchen Table; Gas Range, New, ' Garland. All White; 2 Antique Walnut BcJL); Springs and Mattresses; Oak Bed complete with New Mattreas; Oak Chiffonier; Ivory Dreaser; j x |s Axminster Rus; Plcturea; IMshes; Cooking Utensils; La*n Mower; Porch I Swing. 8 White Wyandott Hens. Many sm«U articles too numerous i mention. TERMS—CASH , H AROLD ALBRIGHT 1 Roy Johnson, Auct. 14-151 S ~ , , PUBLIC SALE Having n nted my farm, I will sell at public auction at my •farm, 6 miles south of Ih-ctitur, 6 miles north of Berne, 2 miles west of Monroe, on I WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28—12 o’clock Noon HORSES, 3 Head One Roan gelding. X years old. weight 1500 lbs.; one Bay r man". 0 years old, weight 1100 lbs.; one Colt, 2 yrs. old, good one. CATTLE. 7 Head One 8 year old cow, calf soon; one red heifer, 2 year old; one cow. 5 years oki. give 5 gal. per day; one (iuemscy <Jow, 5 3 years old, 5 gal. per day; one red cow. 5 years old, 3 gal. per day; ’ one black .Icrscy, due to calf in December; one Holstein bull, 15 months old. c HOGS. 65 Head 5 brood sows, one X pigs by side, four will farrow soon; 65 5 shoals, weight 75 to 100 pounds each. FARMING IMPLEMENTS Fordson tractor with gears, extension rims, pullev and trao * tor plow, to 12 inch; 1 new Holland feed grinder, size X inch bun in good shape; 1 10-horse disc drill, good shape; 1 Turnbull wagon and stone hed; 1 walking plow; 1 Oliver riding breaking plow; 11. 11. C. cultipackcr; II.H. C. check rower; 1 Champion binder, in good shape: 11. H. C. 1 hp. gtnotfoe eilgine; 1 set of Brass lYimnied Breeching Harness. e r- TERMS:-—AH sums under cash. Over that amount a r credit of 9 months, first 6 months without interest, last 3 months e X'» irttercst, VAN BOWMAN z J. N. Rurkhcad, auct. Leo Ehinger, clerk.

1 -And Most | I Convenient j Nd fumbling in g ever y pocket for I | loose bills and | g change .. no “stall- 5 ing off” of a cretji- g tor because of not | | having the ready 3 g cash .. no carrying g large amounts of 3 t cash on your per- 2 son . . and no won- * dering later on | where some of your | * money went! g Writing a Check 2 ff eliminates all that. g It serves as both a 3 £ record and a receipt 2 # for every dollar g you spend. It’s positively the safest S I way to pay out g g ' money! Open An Account Today Old Adams County Bank i j

• nothpr car shout On vMrz ago 1 Geneva. Steed prevtouriy h»a I fin® for puhljr Intoxication S out of the wreck. '* H — b ■ Tom Ehinger, of Fort Way n ». tul S ed bn friend* here la«t evmin* • S I* a salesman for the John Ha n <-J 1 Insurance company. S .. . g