Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 261, Decatur, Adams County, 4 November 1927 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

■■■■■RIHRKRSHISI ■ CLASSIFIED ads « ■■stkkaßK K H w X S K a ■ FOR SALE FOR Sal.E— Frt*sb cider and apples at Gregs Orchard. Pennville. 2 49-141 FdfcSALE—BOEnglish White Leghorn yearling hens 75e head. Paul 9ee-| senguth, Monroe Phone 258-6tx Ft>R SALE—Small soft coal burner. Phone 859. FOR SALE—-Owe soft coal stove priced for quick aale. Phone 959. Residence 429 Second St. 260-3 t FOR SALE- 1922 Ford touring cur. 2 Ford trucks. 1 International truck, second hand auto parts for all makes of cars from 1913 to 1926. Dierkes Bros. Garage, Nuttman Ave. 260t3x FOR SALE—Good work team and a 2 year old colt. Priced reasonable. E. R. Jesh, Berne, Ind. 260t3x FOR SALE—24 head of Ewe luunbs Phone 835 E- Francis Fuhrman. R. R. 1. 260t3 FOR SALE —Pi'ice pups full blooded. $5 for females sloifor males. Call 499. 260-3 U FOR SALE— Comb honey, 12 andTß cents per section; chunk honey. 15 cents per pound; Bring buckets. Also some milk cows. One mile east of St. Paul church, Decatur. Phone 0-861 W. W. Hawkins, 260-3 t ( FOR SALE—Good used truck in good running condition. Will sell cheap if taken at once, Apply Schmitt Meat Market. 261-3 t FOR SALE— White Rock Pullets. AL > 2-year-old breeding ewes. % mile South of Mt. Pleasant church. Noah Sheets. 261-3tx FOR SALE or TRADE—Ioo acres 2 miles from Pleasant Mills, good soil Barn and House, Small down payment, balance easy terms or will consider trade. Muntzinger Bros. Convoy. Ohio, , 261-6tx ; FOR SALE — Full blooflein’hestpr | White male hog. 7 months old Jacob ’ Kaehr. Craigville Phone. 261-3 U — _ - WANTED WANTED—XVE will ptty 7c a pound for good, clean, large 1 rags, delivered at this office. Must be suitable for cleaning machinery. 175-ts WANTED —Sales agent', lady or gentleman to manage sales force in your 1 city making house to bouse canvas. ] Must furnish good references. Com- ( mission very liberal. E. T. Brown, i P. O. Box 581, Terre Haute, Indiana. ■ FOR RENT FOR" RENT —Oarage near business ] district. Inquire at Daily Democrat office. 228-62 X WANTED—An experienced cativass- ' er. Phone 611, 259t1x WANTED —Comforters to make and to recover old ones. Also plain tsewing. Phone 757. 259t3x FOR RENT—House at Corner cf~Jackson and Fifth Street. Phone 571 after 6 P. M. 260--3tx FOR RENT—FIat in business district. ‘ inquire at the J. J. Home Grocerv. ‘ 2 261-3 t ’ LOST AND FOUND FOUND —A linen table cloth. Owner 1 may recover by identifying and pay- t ing for this add. Mrs. Joe Linn 346 So. 1 Third SL ' 260-3 t n 0 <j Says Right To Punish r For Contempt Is Abused — r Bloomington, Ind., Nov. 4 pl NS) .* “To permit judges to punish for con-1 - tempt of court for criticisms of any c case which has been finally disposed 8 of makes the process of contempt of 1 courts a personal protection of the ’ judges rather than of the court and is ( a perversion of the use of the power ( to punish for contempt of court. It should be stopped and it is practiced by only a few courts in the United l ' States.” This was the opinion of Prof. Hugh The meeting will be, held in place of school of law given today to editors of Indiana weekly newspapers attending a journalism conference under the auspices of the Indiana University department of Journalism. Professor Willis spoke on “Use and 1 abuse of punishment of contempt of ’ court” and he was believed to have < been referring to the fdmous contempt i case of Dr. E. S. Shumaker, superintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon : League. o NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that Monday, November 7, 1927 will be the last day to pay your fall installment of taxes. The county, treasurer’s office will be open from 8 a.m- to 4 p.m. during the tax paying* season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a ten per cent penalty will be added. Do not put off paying your taxes as they must be paid and the law points out the duty of the county treasurer. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes are asked to come in at once. Don’t ■wait for the rush. No receipts can be laid away for anyone so "please don’t ask for it. We will be glad to mail the paid receipts to those who mail in their checks to this office before the final tax-paying date. LOUIES KLEINE, Treasurer 25815 of Adams County, Indiana ■ - ■ oGet the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pay»

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL | AND FOREIGN MARKETS EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Hogs receipts. 4,600: hodlovers. 678; market. 510 c up; 250-350 lbs., $10.15.$10.65; 200-250 lbs.. $10.25510.65; 160200 lbs. SIO.OO-$10.50; 130 160 lbs.. $9.00410.00; 90-i:io lbs. $8.50-|9.25; packing sows, $8.25-19.00. Cattle receipts, 500; calves receipts < 400; market steady, calves steady;’ beef steers. $9.00-$i».75; vealers, $15.$15.50. Sheep receipts, 3.000; market 25c ■ up; bulk fat lambs. $14.00414.25; | bulk cull lambs. $10.00411.50; bulk fat ewes, $6.0047.00. FORT WAYNE LIVE STOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov., 4. — (INS) — Receipts-cattle. 100; hogs, 500; sheep. 300; l»ogs market steady. 210-300 lbs. $10.00410.25; 180-210 lbs., $9.75410; 160-180 lbs., $9.2549.75; pigs, $8.50$9.00; roughs. $6.004 8.00; stags, $5.00$6.50; calves, $13.50 down; lajnbs, $12.00 down; cattie, choice steers, $8.50410.00; common. $7.5049.00; choice heifers, $8.0049.50; common. $6.0047.50: choice cows. $6.5047.00; common. $4.5045.00; canners and cutters, $3.0044.00; bulls. $5.5047.00. Chicago Grain Market Chicago, Nov., 4 — (INS) — Wheat closed 1%-1% down; corn dosed %• % down; oats closed down. Speculative grain close: Wheat: Dec. [email protected]%, March $127%1.28. May $1.30%-%. Com: Dec. 82%- %, March 86% %. May 89%. Oats: Dec’ 48%. March 49-49%, May 50%cLOCAL PRODUCE MARKET Corrected Nov. 4) Fowls ..../. 18c Leghorn Fowls 10c ; Chickens 18c Leghorn Chickens 12c Old Roosters 10c White Ducks 13c < 1 Colored Ducks ... — — 9c ’ Geese 11c 11 Eggs, dozen 40c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Nov. 4) Barley, per bushel 60c 1 Rye, per bushel 75c ‘ Oats 43c New Yellow Corn (etir) $1.05 White or Mixed Corn (ear) SI.OO ' Wheat \. $1.22. LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 42c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat, pound 41c , COURT HOUSE Files Suit For Damages Albert Frauhiger has filed a suit against August Werling, in the Adams circuit court, demanding judg ment for S3OO for damages to his automobile which were caused in a < collision with an automobile driven by the defendant, July 23. 1927. The i accident occured on the Harding i Highway, a half mile east of Preble, ! < The plaintiff alleges that he wak' ( driving east on the highway and the h defendant was going wset. He j L’leges further that the defendant,*] without warning, turned to his left ( into the entrance to a farm house, I stearing his car directly into the path I of the plaintiff’s car. Mr. Frauhiger 1 states in his complaint that his auto-' i mobile was tendered worthless in . the collision. Attorneys Eichhorn. I Gordon and Edris, of Bluffton, are I counsel for the plaintiff. Suit For Partition I Melissa French has filed a suit I against Ruth Clark et al, in the Adams circuit court, seeking partition f 40 acres of land in Hartford township. Attorneys Mason and Ferulld, of Fort Wayne, are counsel for the plaintiff. i — —o Indicted For Murder Delphi, Ind., Nov. 4.—(lNS)—Lloyd Kimble, 47, farmhand, today "was under indictment on four counts charging first degree murder, in connection with the death ot" Daniel Sinks, 82, recluse of near Burrows, as the result of action by the Carroll county grand jury. The charred body of Sinks was found August 24, in the ruins of his burned home. t — o — _ | Set the Habit—Trade at Home. It Payi 0 - NOTICE TO MIVHEMDIXTs !n the IdnniM Circuit < wiirt. September I Term. H»27. No. 121144. For Divorce THE STATE OF INDIANA ADAMS COUNTY SS: Agnes Simon, vs, •'< -rdon Sin)'R It appearing- from affidavit, filed in* the above entitled cause, that Gordon Simmon of the above named defendant ie a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the .“aid Gordon Simon that he be And appear before the Hon. .Judge of the Adams circuit Court on the 3rd day of January, 1928, the same being: the 38th Juridiuial l>ay of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the Court House in the City of Decatur, commencing on Moi Jay, the 21st day of November .V D. 1928, and plead l>y answer or demur to said complaint, or the same wui be heard ami determined in his absence. Witness, my name, and the Seal of said Court hereto affixed, this let day of November, 192 Z. John E. Nelson, Clerk 11. M. DeVoss, Attorney Nov. 1, 1827 Nov. 4-11-13

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1927.

BERNE NEWS I* Mr. aud Mis. Cy Lelchty and children and Mrs. John Habegger were vlsl- ' tores nt Fort Wayne. Monday. Charles Linton, of Muskegon, Michigan spent a few days with relatives around Berne and Geneva. I Forest llrlekley. of Fort Wayne. I spent the week-end at his home here. i Mr. and Mrs. Noah Bixler and fa- ' rally, of Decatur, visited with Mr. and I Mrs. David Bixler Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs.' Jacob J. Baumgartner | and sons. Ralph and Walter, the former three of Albion, Michigan and the latter <sf Bay City, Michigan were guests at the Nellis Craig home Sunday. Mr. Baumgartner and family attended the funeral of his brother, Benjamin. at Bluffton, Saturday. He is an uncle of Mrs. Craig. The out-of-town guests who attended the Silver Wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Amstutz Sunday afternoon were as follows’ Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Sprunger, Mr. and Mrs: 1). P. Sprunger, Mr. and Mrs. I). P. Sommers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Baumgartner and daughters. Mr. and Mis. Mose Klopfenstein and family, all of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Sprunger and family of Monroe, and Miss Dora Gerber of Dalton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs, Don Davidson are the parents of a nine-pound boy since Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cole and son, Eugene who visited at Union City, Sunday, called on friends here. Monday. while on their war to their home at Winamac, IndianaHoward Gilliom motored to Fort Wayne Wednesday to attend to business. Mr. and Mrs. Luis Habegger were business callers at Fort Wayne, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Lehman and daughter. Nadine, have moved in with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sprunger on North Jefferson street. Mrs. N. G. Frankhauser. of North Ohio, arrived here Tuesday to spend a few days with her husband, who is again employed as proof reader at the Witness office. ' Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Rohrer and daughters took Miss Lizzie Rohrer to Fort Wayne, Wednesday evening, where she will spend a few weeks at the home of her brother. John Rohrer. Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Neuenschwauder and family, of Little Field. Texas •who have been visiting here since the death of his sister, 'Mrs. Herbert Sprunger, left Saturday for Chicago to spend a few days with two sisters of Mrs. Neuenschwander, and from there they will return to their home in Texas. Mr. Neuenschwander bought a new car at Fort Wayne before leaving. Mrs. Helena Wulliman and daughter Miss Ijeona, rteurned home from Tuscola, Illinois, Monday evening where Mrs. Wulliman had spent several weeks at the home of her son. Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Orten Wulliman. of Fort Wayne had gene out to Tuscola last Saturday and his mother and sister returned with them byway of Indianapolis, where Mrs. Orten Wulliman remained to visit friends a fewdays. Miss Bernice Rasters spent the week-end at the Charles Yager home

—— — ■ — ■ ■ — ■ "1 I Did You Know That? I Farr’s Laundry Cleaned and Blocked Hats I TOMORROW as a special offer, with every Suit Or Overcoat we clean and press we will block one HAT FOR 25c We also wish to announce that we will again continue our Cleaning and Pressing service every Saturday—a one day service. Simply call us or bring in your suit Saturday morning and we will deliver it the same day—all cleaned and pressed for Sunday wearing. | “The FARWAY’ Means Clean Clothes I B. R. FARR DON FARR I *

in Decatur. Clifton Spilinger, ot Fort Wayne,' was here Tuesday evening to attend the Father and Son banquet with his I father J. F. Sprunger. Mrs. Verena S'chneck was the guest I of Mr. and Mrs. J . Lehgian a tew days] while Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stager were; at Bluffton. Ohio.

f A man owes it to his friends and family to have a strong, characteristic portrait made of them. It’s a mark of unselfishness they will appreciate, especially at Christmas. • \ Photographs Live Forever EDWARDS STUDIO Phone 961 * Deealur, Ind. j I THRIFT B THRIFT is the s.andard of one's KbU success. Et jIJH Fm«lU Achieve thrift and the rest |||W. W RMvIH comes easy. When you have hlld|* . learned how to save, you have learned how to earn, to plan, to |bMa manage, to succeed. THRIFT is good common sense. applied to spending and living. Save at this bank. |Es|l| jg|| Peoples Loan & Trust Co. BANK OF SERVICE |£~S|l

Jesse Yoder, superintendent ot nll j furniture factory at Woodburn, re-1 Icelved thrills Saturday night when he 1 went to sleep and his automobile went i into a three-toot ditch near Monroe. I He was on his way to Berne to join i his family. The auto was damaged bad i |iy-

SCHMITTS' QUALITY MEAT MARKET I Fresh Oysters Spring I Fresh Brains , Spring Duck? I Beef and Pork Tenderloin Snrhw II Baby Beef Rolled Rib iff Uml) | Veal and Pork Birds Large Eyed Swiss j SMOKED I Smoked Skinned Hams, whole or half .. 26c ft I Hockless Picnic Hams, 4to 6 lbs. each k 1 Regular Picnic Hams h . ? I Cottage Butts 33c ft I Smoked Tenderloin or Chops .35c ft 1 Medium Home Cured Bacon, chunk . . .25c ft 1 Fancy Light Sugar Cured Bacon, chunk .k n,’ | Smoked Veal and Beef Tongues I Smoked Jowels 2(l( ft SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY I All Pork Home Made Sausage.... Ojpft I Lean Pork Steak . 7/ ‘ ft 1 Baby Beef Steak 25c ft Home Made Minced Meat 25c ft I Home Made Cottage Cheese 20c lb I Large Juicy Dill Pickles 6 for2sc I Battleship Coffee, 21bs.80c I Bursleys Coffee 2 lbs. 80c J Shoe Peg Corn, As you like it 2 cans 35c I Staley’s White and Golden Syrup ’ 2 g a l. 29c I Try Some of Our Package Cheese Liederkranz Cheese, Philadelphia Cream Cheese I Nukrafts Cheese Imported Roquefort Cheese I El” Ms 3 lb. Pail 48c 5 lb. Pail "x I 50 lb. Can $7.25 | H. P. Schmitt. ■ 95 . Delivery H 96 ’ Meat Market service I ■ PUBUC SALE!I As 1 have rented niyj'arni anti will tfiiit lanuiiig. I. the under- H signed will sell at public auction al my farm. 7 miles north of ■ Decatur, 11 miles south of Fori Wayne, 1 j mile smith of theSt ■ John's church, 14 mile north of Sclieumann Bri<. jusi oil Stale E Road, 27, on ■ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, i 927 I Commencing promptly at 1(1:00 A. ,M. H S—JIE YD OF HORSES—S ~ 1 One matched team of Bay Marcs, K and 9w as old. weight ■ 3200 Ihs., sound and in foal. Anyofie desiring :i real team of ■ brood inures will appreciate these good type » • mm'es. hu> ■ , I Roan marc colls, foaled last May, extra good oiks, 1 general ■ purpose bay horse, 11 years old. ■ I 7—HEAD OF CATTLE— 7 | | Roan cow, 3 years old, will be fresh in April; Doan c<>«.< ■ I years old, fresh in Aphil; Spotted cow, 5 years old iresh in Apnl. ■ ■ Red cow, 5 years old, fresh in March; Guernsey c" v • years o<> ■ I giving good flow, due to freshen in Spring; Red <>w. / years oh. ■ I due to freshen in spring; Guernsey heifer, due io ii shen in Apri. ■ | 48—HEAD OF HOGS—IS Z g Two good young Duroc sows with 9 pigs each hy side; on ■ I Duroc sow with 7 pigs by s>de; 20 heart of Duioc slieats. weigi g I ;ng about 150 lbs. each, a real bunch of feedi rs. K I POULTRY 1(1|) ■ £ 100 head, full blooded White Wyandotte yearling liens; ■ II head of While Wyandott Pullets. This is a fine !l» ik (, 1 " ■ I GRAIN AND HAY ~ . | g 500 bushel of good clean oats, suitable for scl. ten ai s I of good corn in field; 35 ton of clover hay in mow, ■ g IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS - | | Deering binder; 7-ft. cut, good as new; Milwrnd > niowem g ■ toot; Rock Island liaq loader; Osborn hay t' ddi r. I11 "’ I I International riding cultivator, land roller, tractor m-w Ime"• b 1 -spike tooth harrow; spring toolh harrow; ()liv< r riding 1 j’ g S plow; Oliver walking plow; bob sleds; buggy; lank h< lcl 'S 9 Studebaker wagons, good ones; one wagon gov; I"" ''."l'.'m-w; k ■ I wagon; hay rack; mud boat; Rudy manure spread r. n g 1 9-hole Buckeye fertilizer; grain drill, a good one; -b ig '• •' ■ ■ corn planter with fertilizer attachment; dump board-; 11:1 '{ ■ ■ | scales; fanning mill; two sets brceciung harness; tlnvc ■ l.hugjgy harness; two spring wagons; cariK’iil< r tools. 1 ■ ■ shovels and small tools of all kinds. ■ I HOUSEHOLD GOODS . . ik .|, dl | ■ Peninsular cook stove range; small cook st"" . a gove ■ ■ I chairs; (j dining chairs; dining table; 4-burnrr 1-Im 1 ore oi g ■ ‘and oven; kitchen cabinet; sewing machine; library I -m '• ■ ■ ing chairs; 9x12 Axniinster rug; couch; healing , li.np- ■ S stove; leather couch; iron lied and wood bed, compb I ’J. ■ I less cream separator; milk cans; crocks; jars; 3 I ' i ' i IS pw 1 ffl j iron kettle and brass kettle; lard press; and many o' K I ■ numerous to mention. / . , .., 11( miit ■ S TERMS—AII sums of .$lO and under cash; ovt I g ■ a credit of 12 months will be given purchaser l<» g l ' l j: c 7>uiit ■ H bunkable note, bearing 8/f interest le last (> months; i >< i J for cash on sums over $lO, paid on day of sale. - J l l|l ! ■ ■ moved until settled for. S HENRY SCHEUMANN, Owner Bl Auctioneer: Roy Johnson. Clerk: d"' 111 I E Lunch served on ground. |