Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 43, Decatur, Adams County, 19 February 1929 — Page 3

vrw POSTOFFICE NF iX'RE WITHIN FEW years probable (C o,nxrßO * ,'"X ll “' .hat- a f'‘^ ral buil'ti'*- Thp dnM to now poHtofflee building • "“r?i Wayno which is In the Twelfth inF , has been appropriated and the cunaiructlou of the build“UtX. »<• ”■» ■“> n ' ’ * — 0 —— —— vi OOP OF BILLS H ARE INTRODUCED ( rA«<HWV»O F* o * l rAGK ?*■*.. '« baeco taXl llPSl '" ,Pd )0 ralne $2,550,900 annually, is still Ler consideration, however. WDR ten senate bills passed Mon- . hv the upper house was the £rhead bill bringing public utility holding companies under jurisdiction (ls the public service commission. The senate adopted a report of its judic,ary a committee favoring passage of ,he Workmen’s Compensation bill, rewritten almost in its entirety in committen. . . Among four bouse bills passed in the lower house was the McKessonHolloway bill increasing mortgage exXtions from SI,OOO to $1,300. Its opponents declared it would remove J 60.000.000 worth of taxable* from the' tax duplicate. While the house adopted amendments to the Noll city manager bill agreed upon by friends and opponents Os city manager government, the senate waited in vain for a committee report on the Sims repeal bill. Although Senator George W. Sipts, Terre Haute, its author, announced Monday he would insist on the report being handed down, he admitted at adjournment he had later asked it be held up. ■j want to hold it up until some things happen,” he said, refusing further explanation. A majority of the senate cities and towns committee will favor passage. Lieutenant Governor Edgar D. Bush, declared his opposition to city manager government in addressing a Republican club here Monday night. "If I have anything to do with the Indiana city manager law under consideration by the legislature," he said. "1 will give it a stinging blowright between the eyes."

COURT HOUSE To Sell Accounts In the case of Edgar J. Clauser vs. the Clauser Candy company, the receiver was authorized to sell the accounts at public sale. All claims were ordered filed on or before February 26. The following claims were allowed by the court: H. Neaderhouser, $166.95; G. W. Sprunger, $156.95; Bank, of Berne, $5,400.36; Christ Rich, $521.10, and Warren E. Clauser, $463. Cases Dismissed The cases of Berrie Ochstein vs. Zenith H. Stamets and Hamin Ochstein vs. Zenith H. Stamets were dismissed on motion of the plaintiffs. Suit On Account Filed Calvin L. Yost has filed suit in the circuit court against Paul and Emma Schulte, demanding judgment on account for SSOO and foreclosure of a mechanic’s lien. The plaintiff alleges that the above amount is due him for construction of a bridge on the defendants' property in Washington township. o Seek Receiver For- - At Montpelier Montpelier, Ind., Feb. 19.—4U.R)—After a meeting of the board of directors of the Farmers Deposit bank here today, James M. Ogden, attorney general. upon the request of bank officials, filed a petition for a receiver. The institution was closed Feb. 14. st the same time several others failed to open their doors. TWO SALESMAN to represent a responsible firm calling on merchants and business men. Experience not necessary. We want men who are sard workers. References. $l7O salary and com. Small deposit required Tor merchandise. Write Box A. G', Oecatur Democrat. 43-3 t — _o <errible Eczema Goes Quickly Strong, Powerful Yet Safe, Surgeon s Prescription Called Moone’s Emerald Oil Has Astonished Physicians is rne simple and inexpenswoii» Way ? reduce the danger of them 'i Veins ani ’ hunches, and get aiX d w Wn t 0 normaI ’ and that Is to morninp 80 ''*' 8 Emera| d Oil night and “ ’ , ÜB >■* the Moone’s Band. e e Pie w P ho L ,hem ' lUrin * the day ' Peo ‘ should > Ve palnfu1 ’ enlarged veins 80rtiet : m o ° l neß ’ ec t them for they mfei X burßt and nt’toh n ‘toty and expense. ’o toarv*ion O ,nerald Oil l,eal(ies being «tooy 8 « ” y antlße Ptic that it derwtns is' 8 > an< * P°* B ons caused bv that or ’ a remarkable healing rh «ttto and barbers ' ttch, salt options tn < ' er inflamn >atory skin t V w < ’ ay8 ' U)crr= 1 h® 6ll USed fOr Bore ß that HI absceßSefl and open “t®* l Perf(.r) 4UCharKe an<l with the * UI be glad t n UCCes ?’ Any dru KKlet Stod to supply you. a<j V

iti:< r.n r.irs < hi: Notice Ik hereby given Hint th., un-l dcrslKned. lie. elver for bl. k Burdi:- 1 luirsoti ('..rnoriillun of Dc.iiiur, hußnim by order of th.- Adams circuit t'.nirt will on I'htDAY. MAltcll 15, I'ljit ~h , t front day (•> day ihvretift.T until sold :,i THE PLANT UP SAIH t'Oltp. <1: ATI. IN (>N CLIIVELAND STREET IN THE CITY (IK DEC ATl’ll, INDIANA, AT ■■ O’CtXM'K I*. M , offer fur sale nt j.nldj. sale the nssvie of said corp .rittlon. . .insisting of: ITEM I, No. l. I No. t Cincinnati Vnlverrnl Mill, with counter shaft. No. 2. 1 set Index heads with lot of tools belonging and arbors. No. X. I 18" x IP t'hard Lathe s.tnl quick change with counter shaft 12” chuck And lot lathe tools. Ni>. 4 1 HI” crunk shaper and counter shaft. No. '. I IZ’’ x O’ Seneca Falls Lathe with taper attachment and .•ountef shaft, 8" independent chuck for jaw 7" three Jaw universal chuck. No. 6 1 12" Speed drill with on. H. p. motor No. 7. I 24" Sybly drill press. No. 8. 1 1 . ton platform scale .No. 9. I Wet grinder 18" x 2’b" wheel with 3 11. P. motor single phase 220-110 volt. No. 10. 15" Bench Vise No. 11. 12” Heaver dies No 12. 1 \ ” Braver dies. N>. 13. 12” cutter. No, Is 2 24” Wrenches No, 15. 14" x «' x 9 fl" High 3" Wall Refrigerator. .No. Hi. 2 wheel factory hand truck. No. 17. 1 Marvel Boring liar with lot of tool cutter heads. No. 18. 1 lot of 1 15-16" x 3s - long line shaft. ( No. 19. 6 Hangers 18” drop .No. 2(1. Hl 5" x Hi” Hla. pulleys average size. N>. 21. 1 5 H P. 1800 llev line shaft motor 3 phase 60 cyl. No. 22. 1 lot of average 4“ wide rubber belts total 20(1’ No. 23. 2 4" x «■’ x 12’ long 1 beams No. 24. 2 100(1 lbs. trolleys. No. 25 1 ton chain fall differential No. 26. 1 20' 5" x 10' I beam. No. 27. 2 Hi' 3" x 7" I beam. No. 28. 1 Cleveland I*4 ton trolley. Noj 29. I 2 ton chain block .No. 30. 1 12" blower direct connected % 11 P single phase motor No. 31. 1 steel wheelbarrow 26" X 36" tray. No. 32. 1 18" X6' x " Air Tank. No. 33. 1 lot Misc. valves and fittings on test equip. No. 31. 220' 1 ” pipe coils No. 35. 1 12" x 4' x Air Tank No. 36. 1 Wood frame saw table No. 37. 2 20’’ Circle saws No 38 1 set Bowsers Balancing Ways N.o 39. 1 24" x 4' platform factory truck. No. 40. 1 2’4” x 24" .1. & L. hand turret lathe' counter siiaft. stand for tools and lot of tools conne< ted therewith. No. 41. 2 hand oil pumps No. 42. L 3. legged portable pipe vise stand with 2” pipe vice. No. 43. 1 24" Blaiksimlh's forge with motor blower. No 44. 1 255 Bi. anvil No. 45. 18" Porter wood jointer wi'h counter shaft No. 46. 14” X 4" Cyl, air compressor No 47* 15" power nock saw. STOCK (Black pipe) No. 48. 4 lengths \" extra heavy average 16' each No. 49. 7 lengths 1" extra heavy average 16’ each. No. 50. 4 lengths %" extra heavy average 16’ each No. 51 5 lengths 3-8" extra heavy average 16’ each. (Standard black pipe) No 52. 6 lengths 3.x" average 16 each N0.'53. 6 lengths 11,I 1 , " average Hi' each No. 54. I length 2" average 16' each No 55, 3 pieces a" x 10' conduit (Semi finished castings and parts) No. 56. 13 end bearings 1611,. each weight 208 lbs. 8 condenser heads -0 His e.n h weight 160 lt>s. 14 Hand hole plates 11 lbs each weight 154 lbs. 18 Pistons 4 lbs each weight

72 lbs ’ll Compressor heads 10 lbs each weight 110 tbs. 19 IHschargr valve asseinbl) - lbs each weight 38 lbs. 2 10" Diameter 5 long (’ondensets weight 800 lbs. . . , 19" x 5' long Condensers weight 4Un ”5’ 9” x 3'6" long Condensers weight 1500 lbs. . 7 Fly wheel eastings 65 lbs. each weight 455 lbs. , . Additional east iron st '"‘ parts in Fort Wayne about weight 10"' ‘' S ' Valve plates, nuts for 100 machines weight 50 lbs. „., rl e 12" x 2 < ompresser parts weight 150 lbs. .. 5 Cast iron sings weight -00 lbs Junk, cast iron weight 15" lbs. N’>. 57. 10 H's. bronze welding roils No 58. 50 lbs. steel welding rods, No 59 2 1 -'- drums of calcium No' GO Ki" lbs bronze slugs No. 61'25 lbs. 3" friction tape No 62 500 lbs wire cork nails No. 63.' I lot Misc standard pipe, nipples and fittings. No. 64. 1 lot of b>lts and nuts No. 65. 1 H) amperes 3 phase Xon mt No! '66. 1 5 amperes 1 phase 110 volt meter. , . u , .. , ... .No. 67. 10 ammonia valses < to ' (used I No 68 6 ammonia gauges. No.' 69. 1 lot EH black t" 1 n'PNo. 71*800 lbs. C It Steel No 72. I 10 gal, paint spray pot. No 73. Jigs blue print pattern OFFICE FIXTIKES No. 74 1 file eapinet. 2 file cabinets 1 safe 1 stove 1 drawing table 2 chairs 2 tables 2 T squares ITEM 2 No. 75. Lot Number Eiffht Seventy Four (874 on Cleveland Street in Zimmerman's Subdivision I" the cltj ( t Decatur, Adams County, Indiana No. 76 8 radiators Steam piping Articles in Item 1 will he offered sei a, ,eiy nn<! as a whole and iteni - will be offered separately and wnn Item 1 and sold to tile highest and best bidder. . _ TERMS OF For personal property: all sums )i 55.00 and under, rash; all sums. oxyi |5.00 a credit of six months with s x per cent interest will he given, wnn approval surety. For real estate: One third cash, ont third in six months and one third in twelve months, with six per rent intci - est, to he by mortgage amt freehold surety, or purchaser may pay cash for any and al! items. WM. A LOWER, Receiver DORE B. ERWIN. Attorney Feb. 19, 26 March 5.

NON-nESI DENT NOTICE In Hie Ad-mis Circuit Court February Term, 1930. No. 13255 State of Indiana, County of Adams. SS Attos V. Yost. Calvin L. Yost vs. Paul Schulte, Emma Schulte. The plaintiffs in the above entitled cause, having filed their complaint therein on account and to foreclose Me. chanics Lien on land together with an affidavit that the defendants, Paul Schulte and Emma Schulte, are nonresidents of the State of Indiana, Now, threfore, the said Paul Schulte and Emma Schulte are hereby notified that unless they be and appear on the 7th day of next term of the Adams Circuit Court to be holden on the second Monday in April. 1929. the same being April 15, 1929, at the court house in Decatur, said county and state and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. in Witness Whereof I hereunto set my hand and affix the sea! jf said court this l»th day of February, 1919. Bernice Nelson Clerk, Adams Circuit Court DORE B. ERWIN, Attorney Feb. 19-26 Mar 5

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1929.

PLEA MADE FOR LARGER ACREAGE OF SUGAR BEETS (CONTINUKB FROM PAUR ONE) factory bus a capacity of between eleven and twelve hundred tons a day and, based nn a HO-day campaign, could easily handle 108,000 ions during a campaign. The speaker explained how this production Would continue the campaign, give work to more men for a longer period of time and distribute more money among the farmers for beets A 90-day campaign, based on the above tonnage, would mean an expenditure of more than $1,600,000 for beets and labor in the mill and weigh stations and would make it possible for lhe company to operate at a profit, providing the market price was around six cents a pound for the refined sugar. Beets Benefit Soil Col. Gallagher explained how the . beets could be rotated with other crops and of the benefit to the soil by such rotation. If the average farm is ISO acres, said the speaker, and the rotation method of change every five years would lie cut in two, making it once in every ten years, then 1 would be sufficient . acreage in Adams county to grow all the heats the local plant needed for a 90-day run. "We ask the farmer to grow bets so we can operate our

PUREFDODS enables you to make LESS THAN an endless variety of ff \ wholesome,healthful (<;) foods—Cakes, Cook- "* B * KIWC ies, Biscuits, Dough' nuts, etc - —evenly ralse d and properly • baked. Try it and learn why it 0t? MAKES M(l fcn gl® .baking easier 1 DOUBLE Z ACTING SALES 254 TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND Fisher & Barris CASH GROCERY Phones 3,4 and 5 Free City Delivery Quality Service with Low Prices Apples, medium sizes,, good cookers, 6 lbs 25c Pound 5c Spinach, fine quality, 4 pounds 25c Leaf Lettuce, pound 15c Bananas, fancy large fruit, 3 lbs 25c SunKist Oranges, dozen 29c Cauliflower, finest quality, pound 10c Grape Fruit, 6 for 25c and 4 for 25c Red Kidney or Pork and Beans, 3 large cans. .28c Can 10c Wax or Green Stringless Beans, fine quality, 2 large cans 29c Apricots, Kings Delight Brand, heavy syrup, 2 large cans 45c Peaches, Yellow Peeled, Gallon cans 58c Apricots, gallon cans 75c Pineapple, Crushed, gallon cans 89c Apple Butter, gallon cans 79c Onions, Medium size. 8 pounds 25c Bulk Rolled Oats, 6 pounds 25c Fig Bars or Ginger Snaps, 2 pounds 25c Raisins, New Seedless, 3 pounds 25c Seeded or Seedless Raisins, large package. 10c Rice Krisnies. 2 packages 25c Snecial: Nut Oleo, nound 20c Flgin or Mavtime Oleo, pound 25c Minute Tapioca, 2 packages 25c Gooch Flour. 24 tbs SI.OO. Barrel.... $7.90

plant hero," gald Col. Gnllnghor. "You know that we can't go ahead and ran year after year in face of these heavy lohhps and I cannot leeommend to the hoard that tile local plain be opened nn,lf4(H we »e---euro a larger heel acreage for next faH'k campaign." Col. Gallagher expressed hili appreciation for the cooperation extended the company since he became' general manager of the Holland-St. Louis Sugar company plants and expressed the belief that he felt the farmers would realize what the local plum meant to them, to the community and how they could help themselves by glowing beets. .1. VV. CaJJand, general field superintendent of the local plant, presided as chairman of the meeting and introduced Col. Gallagher. S3OO is Voted Following Mr. Gallagher's talk. C. E. Peterson, president of the association. assured him and the company officials of the cooperation of the local people. This was followed by a talk and motion by John W. Tyndall, to appropriate S3OO from the Industrial Association treasury for the creating and carrying on of boot sugar clubs in this county. Col. Gal lagher offered to provide the funds for this purpose, but Mr. Tyndall's motion carried and the clubs will be organized under the supervision of Ferd Christen, county agent. Local Men Present The local men identified with the

Holla iid-St, Louis Sugar company, who were present at the meeting last evening, were: Charles Fletcher, Jack Neoring, T. C. Smith, H. F. Fosselman, James Westveld, Grover Odle, George Harding, 11. C. Oksen, A. .1. Baker, E L Harlacher, 11. 11. I Tuttle and Mr. Callaud.

“KONJOLA WENT TO VERY CAUSES OF MY AILMENTS" Healthy Lady Happy Over Results That New Medicine Achieved; Relieved Os Two Diseases c qU. ■ / MR. EDWARD JOHNSON “Konjola went to the very causes of my ailments like no other medicine ever did," said Mr. Edward Johnson, R. R. No. 4, Logansport, Indiana. “Three years ago I contracted rheumatism and kidney trouble. Severe pains centered across the small of my back and made it hard or mo to work. I had just gotten over a severe case of influenza and was weak and lacking in vitality. The rheumatism settled in my legs. I was in dire need of something to build up my system and yet 1 didn't know where to turn for relief as medicine had previously proved of no value to me. "I reached the determination to give Konjola a trial. That was a wise decision. Day by day my condition improved until finally all traces of kidney trouble had vanished and J found that I could through the night. 1 have gained in strength and energy—ain relieved of every rheumatic pain and hardly know that my health was in such a bad shape. That is why 1 praise Konjola." Konjola is sold in Decatur. Ind., at Smith, Yager & Falk's drug store and by all the best druggists in all the towns throughout this entire section.

ul Ju r T gal Il d fi -ALj -Z x A / _ '4 r (glorifying every tradition of a good name ALWAYS and in «// w ays Dodge Brothers motor cars have been dependable. But in the new Dodge Brothers Six, even Dodge Brothers dependability attains new heights. Numerous refinements in construction, deugn and equipment have made the new Dodge Brothers Six something more than just another au’ .mobile. It is the greatest value in Dodge Brothers h'story. To skill in sturdy manufacture has been added the art of combining spaciousness, comfort and style. In appearance and performance the new Dodge Brothers Six is a gratifying surprise and a never-ending satisfaction. Sttub . . SMS to *1065 f. o. b. Drraorr S' Saylors Motor Co New D 137 □□□ee-Brothe-rs Six A Chrysler Motors Product

T r/ antl Farm Buildings. —Also— Property. Fire-Lightning-W ind Storm-Cyclone-Tornado Steele & Jaberg K. of C. Bldg. Phone 256 DEMOCRAT WANT ADS 6ET RESULTS I UNCOMMON B 1 WEALTH I ■ for most persons has sound i banking at its base. They , profited by the same op- < portunities for financial ft a advancement that the First % National Bank offers to e Capital and - ftecqttir, '

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