Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 86, Decatur, Adams County, 10 April 1923 — Page 2

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, I : NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS [

* BUSINESS CARDS * *************** «* |*P«ln« In thn back ara symptom* you ahould not allow to cotrtlnua tin haeded. troufelaa ara dangarou* Where they reach final atagee.Let me examine your caao. My corrective methode will rid ye* oil your kidney worrit*. FOR BETTER HEALTH SUB DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. C, i; Chiropractic and Oeteopathla Treatment* given to suit your naae at 144 So. 2nd St. 'Phone 114 Office Houra 10-12 a. m.—l-8 6-8 p. m .■j""— • S. E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMIN& Calls answered promptly day or al*h> Private Ambulance Service. , Office Phone: >O. Home Phones: Home Phone: 727 DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana UEMJItAI. PKACTICB OFFICE SPECIALTIES: Dlaea*** a women and children: X-ray examlaa tlons; Gloursropy examinations of th> Internal organa. X-ray and electric*: treatments for hlnh tdood preaaurt and hardening of t.he arteries: X-raj treatments for GOITIIH, TUBBRCIT LOSIS AND CANCER. OtfliN Houre: 1 to 11 a. ni—l to 6 p. m.—7 le I f. e Sundays by appointment. Fhones: Residence 110: Ofllce 40J 0 - — - o FRED VV. BUSCHE AUCTIONEER Experience with tralnlnf aasures you of a good sale. Monroe or D'-catur Phone 6 — c . a—■ ■ N. A. BIXI.ER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fittc* HOURS: g to 11:30—12:30 to *|oo Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. - m ——■ : DR. C. C. RAYL * Surgeon X-Ray and Clinical Laboratorie* Office Houra: * 1 to 4 and I to Ep. sl Sundays, y to 10 a. m. , Phono 581. 2 r— t — FEDERAL FARM LOANS - * Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. < Plenty of Money to loan on * Government Plan. «. Interest rate now 5*4% See French ({tnnn. ’Office —Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat* ! DR. FRANK LOSE V Physician anti Surgeon | * Located in office formerly occu- j , pled by Dr. D- D. Clark. « North Third Street " Phones: Office 422; Home *ll j * * Hours —S to 11 a. m. * 1 to 5 —7 to 9 p. m. -T Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. * _. C * ■- - m 9 Z HOURS Jhoue 189 10 A. M. to S P. M. : DECATUR : CHIROPRACTIC : CLINIC Jltooms 1,2, 3*4,K of C. Building w Adjustments given in your home 3 if desired. •«S • m m SPECIAL SALE *- « Beginning April 4th and ending #>th. 1 am having a reduction sale m. all of my Spring Millinery, jjhildren’s Hats from sl.ou to 13.00 Bailies' Hats from.... $2.00 to $10.50 i?. MRS. MAUD A. MERKIMAN, 222 S- Fourth St„ Decautr, lnd. IJliune 002. SltG /* •FT. WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE e J•• eaves Decatur Leaves Ft. vVayue •• 6:15 a. ra. - 7:00 a. ru. | »* 2:00 a. ni. 9:00 a. m. £ id:00 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 12:00 p. m. 1:00 p, m. m 2:00 p. m. 3:00 p. in. £ 4:00 p. in. 5:410 p. ni. ** 5:.'!0 p m. 7:00 p. ni A 7:oo n ni. 9:00 p. m. *' 10:00 p. ill. 11:55 p. in. * m freight car leaves Docnttir .... • .7:45 a. in. 4firriv.es at Ft. Wayne .9:30, a. in. • "aves Ft W ivii" 12:00 noon Arrives, at Decatur 1:30 p. in. • F. i t? v Wtnvti, A gout z Office HuuvH t7.To a. ui.-T.oo p m.

» ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ > H 11444144 4444 4 < FOR SALK • FOR S*ALE—-A few used oil stovet and coal ranges. The Gas Co., IOC # North Third st. 46U FOR SALK 40 heati’ bf BiTlTXegHbri Good stSrin. Mrs. James F. Nib lick, Magley K. 1, CraigviUe plione » 24. 8413* FOIt"SALK 1 hay mare. S years old sound, weighing 1400 ttis. inquire of Hurry l!a>, 14 mile south and Vj mile east ot Pleasant Mills; Willahire phone. S4t3x I FOR SALE—<Hi" len Irm 1,. li, I’ ( 'gasoline engine. 14 paid ladders. 10 to j 32 ft.. Fox tpyowriter in good shape. 1 \V F. Cable, i 128 Kim St.. Plione 726 j Red. 85tSJ Ftii: SALE Sue reed gtvc&ft in j 1 good condition. Will sell cheap. , i Inquire at 122 North Fifteenth st. 85t2x FOR SALK S White Leghorn egg., for hatching. From a very high stfain of layers. Call at 41" Mercer Ave. liyonis Schmitt. 85t12 Ft) KSALE—K Flat — \ltoT Saxophone with case aird stand. Giaid as new. j Call 872 N. _ _ 85t2 , I FOR SALE _ Ford Sedan. Fully equipped and in fine condition. « Plione Sd2. 1 86t3x « FOR SALE Gas range, with side : oven. Used only -hort time. Call i 599 Red or infuire at 1003 Mercer | Ave. __ 86t3 For Rent •* FARM FOR RENT —12U acres in St. Marys township, five miles from Decatur; either cash or grain rent, j Old Adams County Bank. 73tf 1 FOR RENT —Furnished room. Call telephone 550. i!ls Madison St. , 85-et J FOR RENT—Eighty-acre farm. 2A4 I miles from town. Immediate posj session. See John Meyer, 316 North I Fourth street. 86-6tx 1 | FOR RENT—Good farm residence l ast of city, pleasant place to live with fruit and garden, pasture for I cow and a tine place to raise chick- , j eus. See Ed S. Moses, at Greenlion:.. North sth st.. phone 476. Residence 195. 86tf * ' WANTED • Will laundry by the hour or day. by lady, j falx 6611. 86-3tx . | — “ * 4 I.ABORERS WANTED .Men for iaboring jobs. Sieadv employment. DECATUR CASTING COMPANY I zz WANTED- Womau to sell Nul’one . Corots in Decatur. Address, llox 319. Fort Wayne, lnd. 84-fitx WANTED—lndustrious, capable man 25 U, 5a years, in Adams county. Handle local trade delivering 11au leicli's Good Health Products direct to home. Largest, best, fastest selling line. Products on time, lowest wholesale, no advance in prices. No experlt nee, practii ally no capital needed. We teach you to manage your own permanent, profitable business. Largest, strongest Company, gives most cooperation. Write age. , occupation, reference. W. T. Hawleigh Co.. Dept. 1428. Freeport. 111. 7 10 12 14 17 19. x LOST AND FOUND , LOST Purse between the Cost rtiea ter and the Boston store. Finder return to this office or call 795 Black ' _ 85t3x 1 FOUND West of town, automobile tail-light and bracket with license number 245-941 lnd. Owner may have same by calling at the Lion Tire & Rubber company and paving for this 1 ad. 86-1 tx LOST License plate No. 220-16<L Finder please return to this office, 86t3 * Maw York riGd..ce Market Floor—Quiet and firmer. Pork- Quiet; mess 4127. 00# 27.50. laird Irregular; middle west spot $12,054(12.15. Sugar—Raw, Firmer, centrifugal (96 test) $7.53. I 0 I Woman Paid Man $5 to Kill Her Husband (United Press Service) St. Paul, Minn.. April 10—(Special Ito Daily Democrat) —Frank Rotano i confessed today to slaving Louis Rottach, declaring the victim's wife had paid hint $5 to commit the murder, police 'announced. Rottach was shot to death white in bed. “Mrs. Uotach said me $5 to kill j her luc-band and then left the door I unlocked *o 1 could get tin.” the prisoaer stated in his ceil ion. aiit.hI oviticu cditi Hv»ft;feb*s «if» and Hirer rear old I'Jiiid were in bed with him, when the | shooting took place.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1923.

I Society Tuesday j League of Women Voters. I Work and Wlun class Mrs. ZrlUu * Jackson. 4 * I Civic Section of the Women's club I —Rest Room at Library, 2 o'clock. I Wednesday Bachelor Maids—Mrs. Dun Niblick. Tri I) Miss Marcella Kern, 7:30. Music Section of Woman's dub—s Old Adams County bunk, 7 o'clock. 6 Thursday _ f Friday Night Club—Mrs. John " Heller. t , Pythian Needle Clubs at K. of P. x’home, 2:30 p.tn. d The Pythian Nccdls club will meet e at the Knights of Pythias home at - 2:'lc o'clock Tuesday afternoon. x Every member Is urged to lie Pt'esent. i,) Sc Cha Rea —Mrs. Fred ITilleU- '• katiip, 7:30. J Cirlnthlan Class of the Christian Church will meet with Miss Jeanette . Si ci - It- at her home on Fifth street, Tuesday evening at 7:30. x U It. laulies Aid Society —Mrs. n Kate Stutler. J, Musical program and playlets at I>. It. Church, 7:30 p. in. - Friday M. K. lardies Aid society—Church parlors. V Tri Kappa Card Party—Masonic 1 hall x o'clock. x u 1 Harold Smith, entertained the r Burster Club of the Pleasant Mills ■■ Methodist Sunday school at the home of Ids grandparents, Mr. and Mi*. David Archer, Friday evening. ApVil 6th. The evening was spent playing a games and delicious refreshments ■ were served. Those present were r Ezais Jones. Mr. Speakman, Rhoda 1 Jones, Joy Steele. Lela Steele. Pault ine Specie, Mable Tague, Edith Tague. , Kathclyn Maxwell, Bertha Scbenek, Mrs Charles Schenck and Jennie I Smith. . ♦ Ik - T! c Corinthian Class of the Chrisi- tiau Church will meet with Miss - Jeanette Steele at her home on Fifth street. Tuesday evening at 7:30. * The Tri Kappa Sorority will give their bei bridge and “500” pai;ty . Frill y April 15th. at the Masonic [• ; hall The games will start at S L o'clock. Refreshments will be served “, V> those who wish to purchase. + The district meeting of the Rebek ah lodge will be held at Geneva Wednesday. The degree team from ; the lot a! chapter will do the work. A large attendence is desired at the meeting so That definite plans may be made. About thirty members will go i from here. + The United Brethren Ladies Aid | Society will .meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kate Stulier, on ! Ninth street. The assisting hostesses I will hi- Mrs. Mary Klzey, and Mrs. j Harker. + ( Miss Esther Miller was hostess to < the regular meeting of the Delta ii Theta Tan sorority last evening at her home on Marshall street. A ’short lmsit ness session was held and during the |. social hour delicious refreshments t were served by the hostess. The " next meeting will be held with Miss ' Naomi Durkin, e . i + Mrs. K. X. Khinger and Mrs. Thom- '• as Khinger entertained the Ladies Afternoon club and “500” dub last x evening at a 6 o'clock dinner at the E. X Khinger home. Five hundred was played by the “500” club and - prizes were won hv Mrs. F. Fallen ~ kamp. Mrs. Frank Rnrthol and Mrs. i Joe Lose, guest prize by Mrs. H.er--X man (iillig. Tile afternoon dub e prizes were won by Mrs. Henry “ Schulte. Mrs. Charles Voglewede, £ jMrs. Charles Christen, and guest s prize by Mrs. Minnie Holthouse. x Other guest prizes were won 'by Mrs. T. J. Durkin and Mrs. Dyonis s - Schmitt. 3 There will be a called meeting of the Music Section of the Woman's club Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock II in the assembly room of the Old I Adams County bank. Important (business will be discussed. + McCrea-Moyer \ The marriage of Miss Neola Moyer of Fort Wayne, Indiana, to Robert '''Nelson MoCrea, of Winnepeg. Cana--0 da. took place Saturday, April 7. at B the home of the bride, with Rev. B. e N. Covert, pastor of the First Pres- ■ byterian church of this city ociclat--8 ing. The bride wore a gray crepe gown, and carried bouquet of orchids 1 and sweet peas. Immediately folr lowing the ceremony the couple left • for an extended western trip, after ■ which they will be at home in Los <U.c.de California- Mr:-. McCrea ' ivy: formerly a Decatur girl and is a ’ graduate of Hope Hospital, of Fort I Wayne, lnd. i * i i *

Your system demands ALL BRAN if constipation is lo be relieved!

Your ayslem needs the “roughage” that Kellogg’s lfr.ni, cooked nod kruiublcd, supplies. For, it will not only permanently relieve constipation 1 if it is eaten regularly, but its fullcontent of the vital elements of wheat i will build health nau Urcagtk in a wonderful way. You need bran in its full and beneficial strength and that ’» wlmt you get in Kellogg! Bran—ALL BRAN! You out Kellogg’s for relief and you will get relief in away that nature planned. Foods with n bran mixture cannot help the man, woman or child who faces grave illness through constipation. You must have ALL BRAN— * ‘ rough age” that will sweep and clean and purify and bring health bark! Children should be given Kellogg's Bran each day; grown people should

The Middle West Requires Oiae-Third The World’s Supply of Gasoline • NEARLY one-third of all the motor car registrations in the world are in the 10 Middle Western States served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). This amazing fact—for it is a sact —is shown j bv these, the latest figures published by the I j National Automobile Chamber of Commerce: World registration of motor vehicles (1927) 12,750.000 , U. S. registration of motor vehicles ~1922) - - - - 11,500.000 Percent of world registration r\cw owned in U. S. J\J/0 Motor vehicle registration in 10 Middle Western States served by Standard Oil Com- • pany (Indiana) (1921) • • 3,514,436 Motorvehicle registration in 39 other states of the U.S.i 1921) 6,890,253 i Percent of U. S. registration 01 £T owned in the 10 Middle 01/0 Western States .... And yet. in the face of these astounding figures, j the retail price of gasoline intheMiddleWest The reason for this is obvious. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has six I great refineries where gasoline is manufactured in sufficient quantities to meet the major part of this-demand. The process used in these refineries enables the Company to get from crude oil a large yield of good gasoline. Throughout this territory the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) maintains an adequate and economical system of distribution, which enables it to maintain its established practice of selling its products at a price which is fair to all. This Company's policy of fairness and its earned reputation for efficiency have enabled it to command ample capital for.needed expansion of refinery facilities; for needed storageand equipment; for proper maintenance of tank wagon service and for a constantly increasing number of service stations, which permit the Company to deliver its products directly to the motorist. The low price of gasoline in the Middle West is tangible evidence of the fairness, foresight, efficiency and skillful management which has put the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) in position to be of maximum service to the people owning one third of the motor registrations of the v/orld. j • j Standard Oil Company ( Indiana ) 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago , 3130 J

Public Sale!

• I As I have quit farming and am go-i ing to move to Fort Wayne, 1 will! sell at public auction at my tvsi-! . dence, 7Vi miles southwest of Deca- . tur,.or 3 miles west and I*2 miles north of Monroe Thursday, April 12,<1923. 1 Beginning at 10 o’clock. The follow-; iug property towit: , HORSES- -4 HEAD—I black team. 5 years old. sound, weight 3,290 lbs.; • 1 bay mare ff years obi, sound. 1 . weight 1,700 lbs: 1 gray horse, I , smooth mouth weight 1490 lbs; these I horses are all good workers. 1 black spotted cow, 8 years old. giving 4 gat of milk per day; t red cow. 7 f yeafo old. wiii be fresh April 22; these cows are extra good milkers; ” 1 Holstein heif< r calf, 8 months old. 1 HOGS-21 HEAD —Spotted Poland--1 China sow with 7 pigs. by side; a I good one; 1 red sow will farrow April 10; 15 head of shoals, weighing 60 to 100 lbs. each ; 3 hog i rates.; FARM IMPLEMENTS—I McCormick hinder. 7-ft. cut; good as new; Thomas hay loader; Walter A wood tedder 1 Walter A wood mower; 1 Keystone | t Disk and tamtam 14-lii; 1 Scotch, . clipper breaking plow 1 Oliver. I lireatkng plow; 1 Ktudebaker wagon and box: 1 beet bed; this machinery ■ is practically new only been out 3 - years; 1 hay rake: 1 land roller; 1 . corn plow; 1 Oliver riding breaking plow: 1 Hnosier wain drlfl. a good one; spike-tooth harrow. 3 section: t 1 corn planter, a good one; 1 sleigh: - one 7-shovel cultivator; I single i. shovel plow; 1 double-shovel plow: 1 hog feed cooker, 05 gallon; 1 Igor, r kettle; 1 big hog fountain, good as- > new: 1 hog feeder; some good hog i , trough;; 3 good hog bouses: 3 galvanized water tank 1 big one. etc 1 60-gaUon gas t|nk: 1 cistern ntjtnp: some meat barrels: 1 good boggy, log chains; hoes, pitchforks; 3 scoop|

tut. JCilloßS'» t>ncb duy—at least two tabwSptHiuiuls, hi chronic, cases with each meal. Its mechanical action will afford permanent relief. And,you will find Kellogg's Bran a delight to eat beenuso it is so delicious. As n cereal, sprinkled on other hot or cold cereals, or used in countless bakery batches or in cooking, its nut like ilavor wi'l thrill your appetite—ami each spoonful means so much in permanently relieving constipation and in warding off this gravest national ailment. Kellogg recipes are printed on each package. Start the entiro family eating Kellogg's Bran to-day. See the color come back to faded checks; sec the snap that will go into lagging steps. Kellogg’s Bran is wonderful. All grocers sell it! .

I 80 ro<l of 6 inch new fence neVer ' unrolled. 48 inches high; 50 cedar fifiice posts. 1917 Chevrolet 499 touring car, equipped with new' tires, is in A1 condition, shovels; 1 beet fork; double trees land clevises; harness,'2 sets; 1 set j of breeching harness a good one; 1 sot of farm harness, a good set; 1 set of buggy harness; G good horse loliats. GRAIN and HAY 5 ton of mixed hay; 290 bushel of good corn; ! 150 bu. of good seed oats. Big 4; bj ton of red dog. some good seed corn. ! CHICKENS—IIO of good Plymouth Rocks: this Hock is hard to heat; 5 !rabbits; 15 bn. of good seed potatoes, Irish cobbler and Early Ohio; 15 gai. of good salt pickles; some good cured smoked meat; some sorghum molasses; 3 doz. glass cans: 1 water milk separator, 8-gal.; 1 Petaleuma incubator, 120-egg; 1 Sure j Hatch incubator. 140-egg; 1 Boss I Washing . machine: 1000-chick broodier 100 grain sacks; 1 grindstone; |l land float; 1 churn; }. hog scaffold; jl hog chute; 1 spray pump. HOI'SE j HOLD GOODS—I round oak range; i 1 Oak heating stove; C kitchen chairs; 3 rocking chairs; 1 davenport; 1 bed; 1 cradle: 2 stands; baby :buggy; high chair; 1 piece of linoleum. 1 coal oil can: 1 glass door cupboard; 1 safe; 1 kitchen table; 6 cords of good cook wood; other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —All sums of $5,00 and under, cash in hand: all sums over ; that amount, a credit of 12 months I will be given with u good bankable ; not the first 6 months, without in- ; (crest; the last 0* months, S per cent,, iNo goods removed until settled for. I I ji-r cent off for wish. Lunch will 'be ■ servt d on ground, i Jesse Carpenter | And.— Col. Roy Johnson and I Harry Daniels. 6-6-10.1

■dj Any coffee that has been used regularly rL *3 in discriminating homes for twenty PC KO years—and has shown a steady increase IfJ §Tj in sales must be of unusual quality. Cf That'G the case with Golden Sun. If you Ui 3B try it once you will |% 5) understand. . v ’ S 3 Woolson’s H* g Golden Sun S ; Coffee | What Other People Throw Away Great Industries prosper by utilizing wind others would throw away. In the same way a sensible man achieves success by saving where the foolish man comes lo grief. I Gome in and start a Savings Account. Ask us about our LINCOLN THRIFT ACCOUNT The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. BANK OF SERVICE | Protection oi Money Money as the media of exchange and the : basis of credit controls the economic dcvolopement of the country. There can he no sound hanking or industrial expansion williw out the proper"use of money or credit. Hence tin real investors, the people who have money to loan lo business, form the economic hackhone of the country. These investors deserve the greatest possible protection for their funds. Such protection lias engaged the attention of this company since its inception. As a result we have put into practice a System of Supervision of Investment which lias had an unbroken record of success. We have protected the money of over seventy thousand own--1 ers of Doliings Supervised Securities and have paid them 7' each year tax free. See A. D. Buttles of the The Suttles-Edwards Co Our Local Representative for Particulars THE R. L. ROLLINGS COMPANY Resources $19,462,025.88 § INDIANAPOLIS COLUMBUS PHILADELPHIA | Ci^!S42aKaaaßsai«iii l i n iiwi '■ iu. ~T the Secretary of the Treasury I I in a recent circular, requests that all Victory 4%% Notcp be forwarded for redemption immediately. This includes those maturing May 20, 1923 ns well as those called for redemption as of December 15, 1922. • This bank offers its services free of charge in forwarding these notes for redemption and invites the holders thereof to use oii\' banking facili- ; ties for that purpose. ”T“ ~' : Old Adams County Bank I