Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 28 January 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES

FOR SALE FOll sAniAPurc bred Shorthorn bull, 11 month* old, deep red and from K good milking family. Seo Phillip Rash. on Dr. Beavers’ farm. Decatur, phone J-867, R. 2. 18t6x FOR SALE—2 Modern six room house*. Near O E. and on sth St. like rent. Dau Brwin, Phone 60 office 83s Residence. 22-3 U fcOR - SALE — Coupe body for 1920 • Chevrolet; sedan body for Ford: winter top for Star; 1922 Fort touring car Used car parts Frank Auto Wrecking Co.. West Monroe street. 22SALE -- Meadows washing ma.chine; used only .short time. Will sell cheap. Call phone 1200 or 183. 23IH>R"SADE T At my - place. 1 mile east „ mile north of St. Paul Church. T Jersey cow. 4 years od, heavy 4>ringer, a large Big Type Poland (Riina male hog, will sell or trade; a Aod work horse; a good supply of o>mb honey. Decatur phone 0-861. W. W. Hawkins. 24t2x ffCTIT”BALE—-1 “offer for sa'e the Mathias Llechty estate, one of the best 66' acre farms In Monroe towndip, Adams county. The first SB,OOO offer takes ft. Bids will be received dpt 11 Feb. 4, 1928, but will reserve right to reject all blds if not satisfactory. This farm is located 9 mil-* south of State road No. 27 and 2 mile of Decatur. Any information igill be answered by writing to Edward Liechty. Admr.. 1215 Cass St.. Btrt Wayne. Ind. 14-21-28 JRDR SALE-ltirti supplies. Leave *your order for a young Warbler (Solden Opera Roller and Golden Nightingale Canary. E. F. Bien*, 438 Mercer Ave. 24t3x or SALE--hadio battery charger? Jlike new; charges A and It battejijs. Phone 632 24-3tx PVR - SALE —One "A” battery and larger and a set of Wllliard wet "B" batteries. Call 10f> after 6:00 P. M. Juiced to sell. 34-3tx ' =™ ; WANTED Wanted —\ve win pay ~c a •pound for good, clean, large • rags, delivered at Ulis office. • Must be suitable for cleaning ‘ machinery. 175-ts f-ANTED—To buy some clover hay, • Mutschler Packing Co., Phone 382. • 21-4 t

Wan Ted — Position as housekeeper ’by experienced girl. Call at 254 N. Seventh street. 21-4tx WANT ED~WANT to hear from ownwer having funn for sale In Indiana suitable for general farming and stock wising. Send description and lowest price. John C. Baker, DeQueen, Xbkansas. 22t3x do Marcelling 50c hair cut 25c. Phone 859. Gaylie Hoagland. 210 8. Bth st. 2SW SALESMEN - WANTED" to solicit ord„ers for Auto and Tractor Oils. Greases, Paints, etc. Previous experience not as necessary as a wide iwquajntance, especially among the fanning community. Address THE E. T. SARGENT REFINING CO., Cleveland, O. Itx FOR RENT kOR RENT—Farm 2Vi miles south east of Decatur. Phone 869-E 22-3 t FOR RENT—Seven-room house, ell modern except heat; newly decotated. 717 Winchester St. For information, call 667. 22-St FOR RENT—Oozy five room semimodern cottage - garage and other out buildings. Phone CO6 or see Roy Johnson. 24-3 t FOR RENT--ModeriT 7 room house and garage, centrally located. Immediate posoasion. Phone 1084 or 709. ■ E.O.D. 24-Ktx FOR - IflEbfT—6 room house - at - 126 South Bth St., furnace, two-car garage chicken park, garden space; water, lights and gas in house. Inquire of John Williams, three doors north, for key. 24-61 LOST AND FOUND LOST —Wire wheel and tire for Overland car. Lost south of Decatur or west of Monroe. Call John Dubach. Craigvillc Phone. 2S-3tx LtiST—Lady’s Sheaffer fountain pen Finder please return to Justine Zerkel. or tall 879-A. 24t3

" ■" O “I’ve seen enough o’ children, an’ I’d rather have a fern, or a good quiet gold fish, any ole time.’’ said Mrs. Pop Angel, t’day. Scarface Al Capone mtint have had his face lifted. Do You Want To BUY, SELL, or TRADE REAL ESTATE See H. S. MICHAUD 133 S. 2nd St. Phene 104 “ “n DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Office 120 No. Firs* Street Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 Special Attention given to cattle and practice d 1

DECAIUn DAIIuI • py THIMBLE THEATRE NOW SHOWING—‘‘HIS SPELLING irZ N-I-GK-F-I fOWSPO SISSSn ALL THE. TiMß* I'VE GOT A r LOOR »T S Ett, N-l-C-K-E-1- ©RUg /?< '.' * / ilyi 1 a<‘- jWhif ■ - Wife ’< >W ■ ® ' W *■; ' ; ft j/— ? 1— — Hg? Mbir L /ft L'- ZZQ 1 v\ v I 3- J nXI . . n fln L pointed to meet With the dlr

-LOANSON MODERN CITY PROPERTY AT 6% for 5 years, 10 years or 15 year* time. NO COMMISSION ON FARM L'AND AT 5%, 5/*%, and 6G according to the amount borrowed, for 5 years, 10 year* or 20 years. The 20 year loan is on Government Plan, with new full payment plan that is advantageous to borrower. We specialize in all kinds of INSURANCE, representing 14 Old Line Companies. We write Automobile Collialon Insurance at Price. . THE SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Niblick Block—Corner 2nd & Monroe Sts. DECATUR, INDIANA

D. F. TEEPLE I | State Licensed Truck Line Daily truck service between Decatur and Ft. Wayne at regular railroad rates. Licensed by Indiana Public Service Commission Decatur Phone 254 .... j Fort Wavne Phone ABIOS Q—— —0 i 0— — • Roofing—Spouting—Tin Work HOLLAND FURNACES Auto Radiators Repaired. Torch work. Will appreciate an ) opportunity to serve you. , Decatur Sheet Metal Works ; E. A. GIROD 220 North Eighth St. Phone 331 Res. 1224 I , Q Q o 1— -( 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 Q Q i H. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. i DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Witt Convince You at 104 S. Third Street Office and Residence Phon* 314 Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 p.m. S.'E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1 New Location, 206 8. 2nd -St. Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST EyeS Examined, Glasses Fitted I HOURS: I 8 try 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. "ILL S'JKB L _ I — MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St.

[MB; Roy jMre Johnson AUCTIONEER Decatur, ■ ■ - Indiana Office 1, Peoples Loan t &' and Trust Co. MaJS Phones 606 and 1022. I ■ The most unprofitab’e IS EgS land on the farm is the K i B land that is just dry I enough so that it can be || • B cultivated and yet wet Ij, fig enough so that about |g B three crops out of five K are lost. B The Krick-Tyndall g Company |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1928.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Chicago Grain Close t Speculative grain close: Wheat: March May t t1.30%-1.31. July $1.2714-%- Corn: i Marc), 87%. May 90%-%. Ju’y 91%- i ■ x . Oats- March 54%, May 55. July I 51. Hye- March sl.iow, May $1.09%. t July $1.04. J Fort Wayne Livestock Market t Receipts—Calves 25, sheep 50; 1 hogs 150; market steady with yester i days average. 180-210 lb®. $8.25; 210250 lbs. $8.10; 250-300 Jhs. $8; 300-350 ? ll>.-. $7.80; 140-160 fits. $7.75, 110-140 ' ilis. $7.25. 90-110 lbs. $6.75; roughs 1 '6-6.75; stags $4-5.25; calves $15.50 1 town; lambs $12.50 down. I East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs HOO. holdovers 1063; steady ’<> 10c higher; 150210 Ibk. $8.85-8.90, t few 175 lbs $9.10; fgs around $8.50; > yacking sows $77-.75; 200-300 lb. 1 weights quotable $8.35-8.65. > Cattle 15u; steady; weak top steers ' $15.00; yearlings sl6, bulk fat cows 1 $7-8.75; all cutters $4.25-6.50; calves 25, steady; few choice vealera $17.50. Sheep 400, steady; good to choice { mostly $14.25; cull and common sll- - fat ewes $6-7.75. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected January 25) Fowls 20c Leghorn Fowls ? He Chickens 20c ’ Leghorn Chickens 13c Old Roosters 9c ' White Ducks .... ..........: 15c Geese j. 14c Eggs, dozen 30c I LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected January 25) Barley, per bushel 60c Rye, per bushel 75c Oats 50c New Corn 75c to sl.bo White or Mixed Corn (ear) ...$1.15 Wheat I $1.30 Old Yellow Corn $1.20 LOCAL GROCERS' EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 35c BUTTERFAT AT STATION* Butterfat 45fc THREEKILLEFAT GRADE CROSSING Big Four Train Demolishes Automobile At Crossing Near Warsaw Warsaw. Ind., Jan. 28. — (TNS) — Three pet sons were dead hert today as the result of a grade crossing crash between Big Four passenger Train No. 40 and on automobile driven by John Cole. 60. The dead were: John Cole, 60. Roy Remy, 25. * Mrs. Roy Remy, 22, daughter of Cole. Cole and Mrs. Remy -were killed instantly. Remy died in a local hospital today. The train that struck the Cole carwas enroute from Elkhart to Indianapolis. The impact of the i-fasb demonlisbid the Cole car and scattered the wreckage along the tracks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elehoff have re-, I tutued from a vMt with Mr. aud Mkp, II Martin Si-heimpn. 441 East Leitlr 11 street, Fort Wayne.

REDKEY MAN IS HELD IN IOWA Cedar Rapid*, Ja., Jan. 2*. — (INS) —C. A Stayleton of Redkey, Ind.. Mid to bo an ordained minister, faced charges here today of having passed worthless checks at Mount Vernon, near here. • L. R. Low, restaurant proprietor, (old police the minister had given him two checks to the amount of $576. Stapleton came to Mount Vernon one month ago to become manager of CoruoT college"* financial campaign to raise $1,000.6*10’. He Is said by police to be wanted In Lewis. Ind., on a similar charge. HICKMAN JURY LIKELY TO BE SWORN MONDAY (CONTIS II ND FHOM PAGE O>K, the receese*. A strange contract in human emo tions was presented during the examination of jurors. A man wept and refused to serve. A woman immediately afterward experawd her conviction that Hickman should bo hanged. Hickman laughed when a woman juror under examination said: "I think he is sane and doing just what his lawyers told him to do in pleading insanity." \dele Rogets, St. Johns, noted young woman novelist aud shot’ story wtitef’ discovered that ’’Hickman possesses in an amazing degree that peculiar quality called charm." she hastened to add, however, "I'd like to hang him." A fancy handkerchief in the roast pocket in his coat is Hickman’s sign of vanity. He carefully adjusts it before his court appearance. Fie saw a white silk handkerchief in the pocket of a deputy sheriff. "Hey, let me wear that today." called Hickman. "I'd sdre look swell with it." The request was refused. SECOND TEAMS HOLD TOURNEY tCOXTINLEU t HUH PAGE UAE, scUalk, who got, three baskets, was the high point mas for Hartford. Lineups and summary: Decatur Hartford Shoaf F Gottschalk Debolt F Heller Schnepp C Martin Kocher G Studler i Reynolds G Schlagenhauffen I Substitutions (Decatur) J. Engle for Shoaf, Roop for Debolt, Engeler for Schnepp, Lankenau for Kocher. Brown for Reynolds; (Hartford) Zim merman for Gottschalk. Parr for Heller, Smith for Martin, Davis for Studler. Pnsey for Schlangenhauffen. Field' goals: Shoaf, 4; Debolt, 5; Schuepp. 1; Reynolds, 2: J. Engle, 2; Gottschalk, 3; Heller, 2; Martin, 1. Foul goals: Shoaf, 1; Debolt, 1; K«yno!ds, 4; Lankenau, 1; Roop, 1: Studler, 3. Berne Defeats Geneva Berne defeated Geneva in a rather slow game this morning, in the second contest of the tourney. Thu final score was 17 to 8. Berne held a lead of 13-3 at th? end of the ha,lf, Berne will pay Decatur at 2:30 o'elocfk this aftarnoon. Lineups ar.d summary: Berne (17) Geneya (8) B*nt» F Brown Llechty F. Lybarger Mowr G Asby Kattman Hendricks Substituticus: (Geneva) Neil for Asby. Fißuey for I’enrod. Fie’d goals; Lantz 2; Liechty 3; Moser 3; Brown 2; Lybarger 1. Foul goals: Moser 1; Brown 1; Lybarger 1. vuTiCE for bids for safe Aotijw ,U hereby- given that th., R V. commissiokers OF aAAMB eOLNTY. STATE DP INDIkNA EIJ a l ottk * of the Auditor of sSlti j'ouhty a,t Decatur. Indiana on '■ lS2B ’ an( ’ »>>* 1 1 .. u. , 2 ck A x: ' on ‘ant day reeetvv a-ali-d bid., for one new sate tor the GoUitty office Bide shall be tor the « afe delivered In the' Surveyor’s office at Decatur. Indiana, free of all freight and otlwr chatgeb Thn *atc aitail be fire proof and of a size and capacity and so arranged to be suitable and adapted for the u*e Os the surveyor In preact-ving and pro-t'!'-tln,g the books and . papers of tin Surveyora Office. Each bidder shall file with his bid eoirq-lclt plans, specifications and a . nr or Plnitograpli of tin safe bid upon Each bid must also 1.0 w-Coninanted wAtii. uttidavit and bond as rcQulrcd by law. . Thu. By-nd reserves tin- right to re. . jeet any of all luU-, ' B. I*. BItEtNEB iflfcO. {MIOEMAKEIL ~ 1, 11.,A1Q1 FMAX N Loard of County Cuinmlßsioiiers Jun 21-3$

HOUSEWIFE OF TODAY UPHELD ■ Theorv That Pioneer Woman Was More Industrious Is Refuted Pittsboro, Ind., Jat'- 28 (i I *—'he theory that the pioneer woman was more IndutMriou* than the housewife of today, is refuted by Mrs. Margare Wall*, a farmer s wife living near Lizton. „ . „ At the same time Mrs. Walls pro'es that a college education is advantageous in the operation of a modern household. With the inductry of a pioneer she accomplishes far more than would have been possible in early days because of he ingenuity in availing heroself <rf scientific methods. In addition to the usual duties of a farm woman Mrs. Walls manages two industries. She raises thoroughbred chickens which takes prizes each year at the county fair, and sells thousands of pounds of home-made candy yearly. An even thousand pounds was consumed by her Christmas trade alone, without any advertising other than that given by friends who knew the excellence of her product.. For her candies, Mrs. Walls uses latgely her own farm products. Her butter, made by Purdue methods, eggs from her own flock and cream from her Jersey herd, all are used to mak the candies as nearly a pure food product as possible. o_ Chalies Yager, oc Defiance, Ohio, was a Saturday business visitor in this city. . -r- x. xotke of fivai. skttlemem of estate: , vo. gasr Notice is hereby given to tin- creditors. heirs and legatees of Sarah J. Bail deceased, to appear in the Adorns Cir . nit Court, held al Decatur, Indiana, on the 27th day of February. IP2K, ano show cause, ts any why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOVNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive hares. W. A. Dower. Administrator IH.-ca.tur, Indiana 1, 26. ’2B c. b. Walters, Attorney Jan. US l-eb t b r » Listings of Public Sales will b> published Free of charge in this col umn for those who advertise the! 1 sale in the Decatur Daily Democrat •Vith a daily circulation of 3,300, th» Daily Democrat reaches those who wish to buy or sell.

Jan. 30 —Paul Jones, 2% mi. South of Dixon and 5 mi. west of Convoy on State Line. Jan. 81—W. W. Shafer, 5 miles south, % mile east of Monroeville. Feb. I—Fred1 —Fred Geisler, 2 mi east and I ml. north of Wren. Ohio Feb. 2 —Bernard Tonneher, 1 mile West and 2% miles south of Decatur Feb. 3 —Addy Hockler 1 mi. north of Monroeville. Stock Sale. Feb. 6—Ed Counsellor 3mi east of Van Wert, Farm sale and registered Guernsey cattle. Feb. 7.—Jess Daniels, 7 mile southeast Decatur, 1% mile south of Pleasant Mi ls, 3 miles west of 'Willshire Feb. B—James Mullencump 3 miles vest and 2 miles north of Convoy. O. February 8 — Vai Snell, 5% miles south of Decatur, 1 mile east, %-mile north of Monroe on Mud Pike. Felt. 13—J. H. Gehrman 10 miles east of Decatur 2 miles east of Hurless school. Feb. 14 —Jim Beehietner, 2% mile* west of Rockford, Ohio. Feb. 15—Kenneth Older, 7% mile* northeast of Decatur, 5 milfs south of Monroeville. Feb. 16 —Vernon Arnold, near Craigville. Farm sale, Feb. 21—Perry McGiU 5 miles southwest of Decatur % mil* south Washington school Feb. 22.— Henry Menster, %-mile south and 1 m|le east Monroeville. Feb. 24—Otto We/cl, 1 mile west. 1 mile north of Preble ;H miles west 1 mile north of Decatur. Feb. 23. — Doe. Doniphant, .Van Werl. O. Farm sab' and registered Guernsey cattle sale. Feb. 23 —C. S. Mumma. 5 miles northeast, of Decatur. Feb. 27.—J04 Miller, 5 miles south "•st of Convoy. Feb. 29.—W. H Houk, Beckford, u. March I—L. F. Brown, 4 miles east > of Wren, Ohio.

Depositors Os Ba nk Os Tocsin Hold Meeting About sixty depositors of lb* defunct Bank of Tocsin held a at Tocsin last night and voted to appoint a committee of five. to conf e with the receiver and stockholders 1. , an effort to bring about an early | settlement. The d.positors fell tha the stockholders are not doing all possible to effect a settlement and thev declared they owuld start legal proceedings against the stockho ders In the near future, unless some action is taken soon. The committee of depositor*

publicsalF

As 1 have rented my farm. I the undersigned, will sell at Public Auction a'e, at my farm. 4 miles south and tn mi'e eurt of Monroeville, Indiana. 8% m'les northeast of Decatur, Ind., 8 miles west of Convoy, Ohio, on Tuesday, Jan. 31, 1928 Beginning at 10 o'clock A M. sharp The following property to-wit: HORSES:—Team of Bay mares, 8, rears old, weight 3,500; team of Bay; Geldings. 6 and 7 years old. weight | 3,000; Roan mare, 12 years old,, weight 1.650. CATTLE:—Red cow. 6 old,; •vi'l be fresh middle of February; Red cow, 10 years o'd, w 11 be fresh trst of February; Red cow. 8 yeats uld, will be fresh middle of February; ; ’ood fat heifer, 3 years old; Durham bull calf, 10 months old, a good one. | HOGS—6 head of shoats. weight 'SO pounds each; 11 head of Shoats, . weight 80 pounds each; 5 head ot Ihoats, weight 60 pounds each; 13 head of Shoats, weight 40 pounds' iach 1 Big Type Spotted Poland Male ( hog. I

I I SHEEP—2S head of Breeding Ewes i will lamb middle of March. - POULTRY—I3O head of Plymouth j Rock Pullets and Yearling Hers. t | IMPLEMENTS and TOOLS — MeCormick Binder, ~8 foot ent; Bradley mower. 6 foot cut; McCormick-Deer-ng hay loader; Emerson side rake; Aalter A. Wood tedder; Lay rake.l 10 feet wide; C. B. & Q corn planter, with ferti izer attachment; Hooser grain drill, 8 d'sc; Hoosier grain ■MT, with fertilizer attachment; I. H. ■ C. end-gate seeder; Johnson Self■ake clover buncher; Clipper Fanting mill; John Deere riding breakng plow; Deering disc, 14-16; Steel | Yarne spike-tooth harrow; wood ' ’rame spike-tooth narrow; steel frame ipring-tooth harrow; wood frame >pring-tooth harrow; land roller, 8 oot; Great Western manure spread-; ?r; 3 Monarch corn plows; walking ’orn p'ow; 2 walking breaking plows; I , iouble shovel plow; single shovel >low; Turnhull wagon, 3% inch tire, I

W 'll I I i I I Your Checking Account i i ’ 7 II keeps the safest kind of money in your pocket. Fill in k every stub and it gives a good account of your spending. Keep a good balance always on deposit here and this bank becomes valuable as a reference. li'i ’ uni Surplus r .

. pointed to meet with the directors of I the bank next Wednesday t 8 compos. ;mi oft Dr. C. L. Blue, George uTodd, Otto Wilson, Marshall Mahnen smith and Fred Stoppenhagen. The depositors, so far, have received a 3I per cent distribution The depoip remaining unpaid total about |Bdooo ; The listed assets of the bank amount i to about the t amo sum, hut part of Hhe assets are incollectable. o——— Cubnary Drawbn< k -A chicken illniivi on Smmny M |,| Uncle Ebt-n "I* too often ,n, wtiii'-ut an alibi foil S.iiiirdnj nigin — Wnslilngton Slur

with hay rack and 16 inch s'de board; Plymouth wagon. 3*4 inch tire, with rack and 12 Inch side boards; Plymouth wagon, 2 inch tire, with box; low wheel wagon, with hox; !f»rl stone bed; spring wagon, wth call ■ rack; cab buggy; set of breechifig harness; set of farm harness; set of buggy harness; 125 feet cf % inch hay rope; 80 ga’lon feed cooker; slip scraper; corn ■■heller; barrel roof paint; hay slings; steel oil drum; hog fountain; lard press, 2 gallon; sausage grinder; vise, anvil, drill j and forge, comb’ped; log chains; forks, shove's, spades; I’-j horse ■ power gasoline engine and pump jack. 1 Fordsou Tractor, belt pulley; Olivier 12 inch tractor plow, tractor disc, 14-16. This outfit is in A-l good coni dition. GRAIN—S bushel of Recn Yel'ci Dept seed com; 10 bushel Timothy seed: 50 bushel Mansur Soy Beans; 1-JO bushel Ohts. MISCELLANEOUS: DeLaval Cream I Separator, No. 12; 120-egg incuba'-

'or, a good one; side board; phone graph, with records and record case. I porch swing; hard coa'. burner; ' Wilson heater; oil stove, with oven: ward robe; 6 dining room chairs; I 2 beds; sewing rocker; clothes rack; ■ vacuum sweeper; linoleum; lamps; 1 ga lon glass chum; glass cans and jars and many other articles too numprous to mention. TERMS: A'l arms of SSOO and under cash; over $5.00 a credit of 12 months wi l be given, purchaser giving good bankable note with approved freehold security with interest al 8% for the last 3 months. A di’count of 4% will be given on all sums ever $5.00 pa d In cash on day of sale. No property removed until settled for. Lunch served on the grounds by Ladies Aid of the East Liberty V. B. church. Wm. W.. Shafer, owner Roy Johnson and S. R. Rose, I Auctioneers. J J- I' l ,crs - tiers.