Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 18 February 1925 — Page 2

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS gBF=F=- , .i -■•"■J- .■==?:.■.'?==—

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ «**+++++*+***** FOR SALE FOR SALE OR RENT—66 acres <> beat farm land in Monroe twp. good buildings, good drainage. 2*; miles south and 3 miles west of Mon roe. Matthias Liechty estate. Bar gain for quick sale. Possession Marct 1. Edward Liechty. 1215 Cass st.. Ft Wayne, Ind. _ _ _ 34tl FOR SALE—2 hv. of Little Red Clover see-'. Rhine grown. Phom Albert Siegrist. Decatur Ind. 40t3x FOR SALE—Cow, will be fresh in 1' days. A good one. Phone 866-E W. A. Wbittenbarger. 4Ut: FOR SALE—2OO four inch by 17 feet boiler tubes at city light plant at 75c each. Inquire at plant. -IQtl FOR -7 SALE Fresh Tow with calf at side. Gus Kruckeberg, phone 694-K. 4O’3yt FOl~SALE—Second nalii 1 automti bi 1 < parts. Ford. Studebaker. Auburn Overland 83. Call phone 923 or set Herman Dierkes. FOR - ”SALE~Gas Burner? 2 Burner One single iron Bed. with Springs and mattress. 210 No. 7th I hone 217 41 ,3tx FOR SALE Bronze Turkey Gobblers and hens. Very nice steak Trout Farm. 3tx FOR SALE Combination oak book <.»<,- 2 center fables: 8 rocking ehairs; porch swing; laundry stove. F'l S. Moses, 429 No. Second street . Decatur. Phone 195. 41t3x FOR” SALE—Oliver Oil Gas Burner. 2 burner; 1 single iron bed. with springs and mattress. 210 No. 7th st. Phone 717. 42t3s FOR’SALE"OR~TRADE 240 acres in Gladwin county, Michigan, highly improved. 160 acres under cultivation. a real bargain if taken quick Inquire Dan Beery or call phone 57. 12t3 FOR SALE—6 Room House, electric lights, gas 7 lots. lots approved. Terms if desired. Corner 12th and Nuttman. Fremont Bowers Phone 982 42 3tx WANTED WANTED Housework Io do. by girl ('a I G 52, Monroe phone. 4't. WANTED- Mail - ” with~tank wagon, with pump equipment to haul water Call phone 1084. 42t:: WANTED—A* Big'Crowd' nt the Park plan Dance at Masonic hall Friday night. Feb. 20. Music by Deckhart's Syncopators. 42t :tx FOR RENT FOR RENT—I6O-acre farm, adjoining Decatur. See J. F. Arnold, Decatur, Indiana. 37-6 t FOFI”REN'TMIouse now occupied by Ed Moses on 2nd street. Strictly modern. J F. Arnold. 40t6 for” RENT Brick house on old Kiting farm. % mile south of Decatur. Good proposition for right par Iy. J. F. Arno'd. 4016 FOR"’RENT — Modern house and garage. Telephone 138. Geo. G. Fl inders. 10-31 x I’DitRENT 80 acre farm -south of Decatur; black land. See J S. t'olchin. or plione 81- * 41t3x 9b'h“lßENT—Good farm residence. ‘4 miles last of the city, with garden, pasture tor a cow a good place tn raise chickens. Ed S. Moses at Moses Greenhouse Co.. North sth st. Telephone 476. 42t3x o — Tops and Side Curtains Repaired. Celluloid sewed in. Harness Repaired. Oakland Garage, North First st. 258e0d-tf Dance K. of C. Hall Thursday night. Beginner’s class. 7:3(1. Assembly, 8:15. Come W-’i O* —7- -0 I I | WANTED I I i | Rags, Rubber, Paper of all | I kinds, Scrap Iron. Metals and I I Hides. | We will cull with our truck for ( any junk you wish to dispose | of. PHONE 442 | MAIER HIDE A FUR CO. I 710 W. Monroe St.' Near G. R. & I. crossing. | J'.. J 1 ■ ■■ '■■■■' ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTI 0 N E E R ..Ktwj.wjj The success of my busiSafiaa ness Spends upon the success of your sale. A F-wflijfe successful sw'e will W ikfS mean more dollars in gk'wjfc the bank for you. Book j*®# your sale in time. I sell every day in sale season. Phone 80—Decatur. Ind.—Phone 1022 Sec me at Ford Garage. ——— _ < O —— O JOHN W. CLARK DENTIST 127 North Third St. Pli'jtte 422. | u — u

1 ♦ BUSINESS CARDS > ♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦’ __i H. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC O A HEALTH SERVICE lv Neuroclometer >nd Splnograph r ’ Fo- SERVICE Fo 11 Location Positin’ at 144 South 2nd Streot Office Phone 314 Residence 108 Office Hours: 10-11 n.m. !• W »-» X . L-ILU-jUKL.L.UL 111— 1 ” 0 I S. E. BLACK Funeral Director l‘ Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant a Calls answered promptly day or night ; Office phone 90. Home phone 727 '■ ——- « FEDERAL FARM LOANS ’ Abstracts of Title. Real Estat' Plenty of Money to I>oan ou Government Plan. Interest rate reduced d October 15. 1934 See French Quinn, I Office—Take first stairway - -of Decatur Democrs ' s l it " — 1 N. A. BIXLER - OPTOMETRIST g Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitt HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to »<H x Saturday 8:00 p. w T Telephone 135. h ' . — — MONEY TO LOAN x, An unlimited amount of n j 5 PERCENT •' i money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. 3 SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St 1- !■— 2 Dance K. of C. Hall Thursx day night. Beginner's class, . 7:30. Assemble, 8:45. Come. W-T _ - . 0 xiiiki: of iixu. »t:ti'i.i:mi:xt «»!■• ESTATE • Xi>. 204.6. 11 Not!<•« is hereby given to the credi3 tors, heirs and legatees of Smith s. \ « tjs. deceased, to app-ar in the K \dams Circuit Court, held at* Decatur, y Indiana, on the 13th day of March, a 1925, and show cause, if any. why , the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS x 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 shares. FRED KOLDEWEY, Administrator ' Decatur, Ind.. Feb. IS, 1925. 1 Dore B. Erwin, Atty. 5 MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets f OPENING GRAIN REVIEW c Chicago, Feb. 18.—Grain futures got ’ away to an 'irregular start on the board of trade today. t Nearby wheat was influenced by , ■ underlying weakness in foreigif marx kefs and sagged off fractionally. New crop deliveries held firm on unfavor- : able Russian crop news. ’ Bulls supported corn and held prices , relatively steady. r Oats trade was slow and featureless. • Provisions weakened, under prolit taking. * East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 2400. shipments 2660; of- , filial to New York yesterday, 1520; . i Hqgs closing strong. Mediums and 3 heavies $ 1 L.9o(rz> 12; two decks $12.10: | light weight $11.85012; light lights, | 510.50@1L25; pigs [email protected]; packing sows rough [email protected]; cattle' 150 slow; sheep 3600; best lambs, I I vCo 1.1,0; valves sou, . tops $15.00. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected February 18> Chickens, ll» > 18c Leghorn Chickens 13c , Fowls 18 <: ' Leghorn Fowls 13c Ducks 14c ( Gieese , r. 12c ■' ' Old roosters 8c ' Kggs, dozen 30c f (Corrected February 18) LOCAL GRAIN MARKET i 1 Now Corn, per WO $1.50 >■ Old Corn, per 100 $1.75 , 1 j Mixed, Corn, per 100 ... $1.45 Oals, per Iwisliel 46c e Rye, per bushel SI.OO 'Barley, per bushel. 75c i New Wlieal.No. I $1.68 , New Wheat. No. 2 $1.67 i LOCAL GROCERS EGP MARKET ' Eggs, dozen 30c BUTTERFAT AT STATION | , I Buttertat 36c s

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IS. 1925

NOTH i: TO ( OSTIi AC TOHN— I.HA.MAHI \M) Cl>l<> < KIH Notice l*» hereby Kiven that the Board of <’onimieslonviH of Adame ounty, Mtate of Indiana, at their ruoniK in the Court House in the < ity • t lut iitur, Indiana, will re<*eivo t<cal.il bide for the ronetruction of one 'ii-.m.iry and Corn Crib, in accordance vlth the plane nnd eprclfkationH now • n file in the office of the Auditor of »ounty, Indiana. Said bide will h" n i>«dvod until 10 o'clock a. m. on I ikmliq, March 3, HISS. Sabi granary and corn crib la to be iiuilt on the form known aa the Aduma County iiifirn;.it y located about miles south of pcratur. Indiana. I The bld will include all material and labor required in the construction >1 said building. Each bid must be accompanied M'ith >ond and affidavit as required by law Sil < essful bhMer will be required to enter into contract for the contno tion of said building, work to oir.memo thereon within ten days tfi< r tin- letting of said contract and <ai'l work shall be prosecuted without ntrrruptlon until completed. Thv board reserves the right to repot any or all bids. ERNST CONRAD. B. E. BREINER. GEO. SHOEMAKER. Boanl of Commissioners — O ? Have vou paid your subscrip lion to the Daily Democrat? Don't be without the county daily duriftg 1925. If you haven’t renewed do it now. 3t — 0 _ Rheumatism Stops pain at once Anv rheumatic pain calls for Red I’tppir Rub. Not muslanl. not blasters, not liniment. Not any ol<l ime method Men have found a bet ter way, and everybody should use it. Nothing else supplies such concern rated, such penetrating heat. And eat that doesn’t hurt yqu. You feel U instantly. In three minutes it seems to reach the depths. ( ircti.Sitton starts, congestion is relieved. Pain and the soreness go. Why suffer torture when such re lief is at hand? Why cling to the old methods when a new one is better? You can prove in one hour that it is. This is the quickest relief men know Get it now and keep it ever ready Pain often starts at night. Red Pepper Rub is saving others millions of hours- of pain. Learn, for your own sake, what it can save you. f° r pains Rheumatism *JY £ (Ji Backaches PEPPER O I I Sri Neuritis ■ • VJ Congestion At cil druggists Chest Colds None genuine taitkoui the name Robles. ■ i—i ■ —— l O —■' - >--■ - Help us wind-up the Lwentyecond annual campaign of the Daily Democrat by renewing our subscription this month, he paper by mail costs you ess than one cent a day and vou cannot afford td be without it. 40t3x Q “Pat The Whittier” Dies In Wells County Bluffton. Fab. 18—Patrick Delehanty age 75, known over Wells and Adams counties as "Pat the Whittier,'' died at. the Wells county infirmary al 12:30 o’clock last night. Mr. Delehanty spent his boyhood days in Bridgeport Conn., but he and Pete Mooney ran away from that city 12 years ago when they thought they had killed a policeman. They came west and 25 years ago they landed near Geneva, in Adams county. Delehanty iliade a living by whittling. After living at Geneva for several years, Delehanty went to Wells county. He has a sister living in Bridgeport Conn., who had not heard from him for eight years. Funeral services will be held from He St. Joseph’s Catholic church at P o’clock Friday morning. *- nets' •.-*■ tr PubHc Sale Calendar Felt 19—John Lett, closing out sale. 1 mile south 1-1 east of Salem. 7 miles west of Willshire, on J.J. Dailey farm. Feb. 20. —L. J. Fuhrmann. lt(> mi’e south, 6 miles east of Ossian. 3 miles north and 2 miles west of Preble. Feb. 20. —Ralph Andrews, Admr. Salo. 1 miles west, y a miles north of Monroe. Feb. 24 Mrs A. B. Daugherty, 2 miles east. 2% miles south of Monroe It/j miles east 3*6 miles north of Berne. Feb. 25 Janies Ross, 2 ui'les easl of Decatur, mi’e south of Deni school hmtso. Livestock, farm machinery and 40 acre farm, good buildings. well equipped. Watch for hill. Fob. 25— Henry Tecple. 8 miles southeast and 2*6 mil<is south of t tea san t Milts Fob. 27 -Roller Bros . 2 miles south of Pleasant Mills. Feb. 26— L. V. Kruxson. 4'6 mites south of Dixson, Ohio. 2 miles south 4 miles wesi of Convoy, 6 nliles south 3 miles easl of Monroeville, 10 miles northeast of Decatur. Closing out Salo. Marell 3--.il. L. Smith. -I*6 toiles southeast of Decatur. Mttr. 4, S F Krill- :uu| Sion. 5 miles , noil liwesl of Deeatur, 2 mile' north-1 west of Momiioul.il, or 4 miles south I and 1 mile east of lloaglind. Clos-j Ing out Sale. Mar. st—J. IT. Castle. 4*6 miles wo»l of Decatur.* *6 mile east of Peterson.!; 1 utile south of Preble. < losing out , sale. I (

PRESIDENT OF U. OF M.-DIES (Continued from Pago One) lug year he served as an assistant professor at Yale. Dr. Burton then went to the church of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn, as pastor, i leaving us president-elect of Smith j College. Northampton, Mass., to tour ! he world. i It was during his presidency at i Smith College, from 1910 to 1917. that i Dr. Burton became a clbse friend'o: President Coolidge, whom he later ’ placed in nomination for President a: 1 the Cleveland convention of the Republican party in 1924. In 1917 Dr. Burton was elected president of the University of Michi tan —a post he held until his death. Dr. Burton received honorary de green from Carlton .College, Tufts , Western Reserve. Amherst. Hobart and Michigan. He was a trustee of he Carnegie foundation for advance* I meat of teaching in New York, and 1 terved in an advisory capacity on numerous other educational projects. Pommy Milton Is Entered In Motor Boat Regatta Miami Beach. Fla.. Feb. 18. —Tom my Milton. famous automobile rac ng driver who has officially travellet aster on American soil than any oth I ar human, shooting over the sands o. I i Florida beach at a 156.04 miles an : hour gait, is again going to skim ovei Florida sands at high speed. But in his next trip he will be many ■ feet above the sandy stretches. 1 He is one of the ten automobik racing drivers, who are parking their fleet racing cars on the roadside, tc drive in the novel motor boat regatta ' to be held here in Biscayne Bay J .March 20-21. Milton. like the other drivers who will be at the helm of ten boats built from the same specifications and identical In every detail, hits never even ridden in a motor boat. He has. however, demonstrated in his years of success on the automobile race course, that he has the nerve t< sweep along in a boat as- rapidly ar ■t will travel. That is why he. and nitie other ipeed demons of the racing road oad were invited by Carl G. Fisher, imous racing patron, to participati n tile unheard of competition he h:i; irranged for Miami Beach in March , Milton is the only man who ha. | ever won the premier racing event ot | Bie world, the International 500-mils automobile sweepstakes held "gaeh May 30 over the bracks of the In dianapolis Motor Speedway, twice. t Court House j InßMßHMßvaoeQaz? Case Is Settled in the ease of John MeConneliey. by his next friend, arl McConnehey against John G. Hoffman, suit for tiniages. Attorney Richard H. Hartford, of Portland, declined further jurisdiction as special judge. The Parties agreed that the cake might lie submitted to the presiding judge :or trial. The case was submitted rid the parties agreed that judgment right In- rendered in favor of the plaintiff for SSO and costs. The court iwnrded judgment for $.50 and costs. The plaintiff brought, suit for damtges as tiie result of injuries sitsallied when struck by jin automobile l.ivin by the defendant in this city more than a year ago. Suit On Note A suit on a note was filed in the ircuit court today by Claude ('. Rayl gainst Abraham Bagley, in which judgment for $l5O is asked. Attorneys Fru<-lite & Litterer represent the plaintiff. To Pay Decedents Debts In the vase of Clinton Stevens et al vs. Ruth Webster, n petition was I’Med by Fred Kobiew'ey, administrator of the estate of Smith Stevens, for an order against the commissioner to pay to him $20,8.99 to pay the debts of Ihe decedent. The commissioner was ordered to make the said payment. Report Os Sale Filed In ilie case of Margaret Harden i t al vs. Burley Hindcnlang et al, the report of. sale, was filed and approved. The deed was ordered, reported and approved. o —1 Gettschalk I ntrodu ces Bill In House Today I (BNITBti VUESR SKRVFffI lii'lian:i|i<ilis, Feb. 18 -(Special lr Daily Deinoi lai). A measure design* j ' I el! to curb Iteiieticy shown by the voiirts lo habitual law breakers wan i j nlreduced in Hie Indiana house Io- • j day by Representative Gottschalk, of ) Berne. Ind. The bill prolliLl'.i bail- ; , iug persons '•' serving jiMgemeu* t .under a prior conviction ati-'l seeking 1 appeal on a subsequent uue. > (

Sixteen Taxpayers File | Income Tax Report*’ Here J. O. Bunks, depot, internal revenue collector loca-ed in the Decatur Industrial rooms, rtated this inorn-j mg ihaUho iiad ti led out sixteen tn,*(.me tax blanks within the last two lays. Fourteen of the sixteen peopte paid, income tax. the largest m*, m come repot" d being around ss.s')') rd the tux about $55.00. The largest ax yesterday was $7.99. Several persons have called at the office t * nquire about the law and several are lik’d b,"Hks, although they were mt subject to a tax. Mr. Banks will itill be here Thursday. ' -■—o Knights Os Ku Klux Klan Sue Independent Klan (UNITED PRESS Sl'lllVU'l-B Indianapolis, Feb. 18 -(Special to Daily Democrat) —The invisible emilre of the Knights of the Ku Klux Ktau today filed a suit in federal rourt for $500,000 damages against he Independent Klan of America. ; Thiysuit also asks an injunction to restrain the defendant organization Tom using the Klan name. The defendant organization was mined at Muncie, a year ago. The right to use the name of the <u Klux Klan “is reasonably worth i million dollars." the complaint rlleges. y o — , State Scores Points In W. E. D. Stokes Case (UNITED PRESS SERVICE) Chicago. Feb. 19. — Joe Bruner, 1 negro taxicab driver, stir witness for ha prosecution in the Stokes dtfamrt’on of character trial, was schedul'd to reveal today how W. E. D. . Stokes. New York millionaire, "passed around the grease money” in his alleged conspiracy to show that Helen Elwood Stokes had lived in a notor- I ious resort. Bruner was indicted I with Stokes and the others, but was'j {ranted a severance and agreed to I estify for the state. According to the idictment, Brun- I er wks one of the principal agents for Stokes in rounding up the undeworld | charactehs to swear to fake affidavits j regarding Mrs. Stokes’ past. Mrs. Annie Johnson, housekeeper I it the Everieigh club for 20 years, | will precede Bruner. The state scored heavily when it produced six witnesses, five of them I legroes, who testified that Mrs. Stokes had never been in the Ever- | leigh club while they were employed,j there. All told of being approached by Stokes or his agents, with photo- 1 graphs of Mrs. Stokes, which they .I raid they could not identify. - - - Street Cleaners. Garbage I Collectors Want Raise tUNITKII I'RKSS SERVICE) ! Chicago. Feb. IS —(Special to Daily Democrat) -More than 2.500 street cleanetv, garbage collectors, dump I laborers, street repair men and sec-j tion foremen were on strike here to- ‘ day for higher wages. The strikers I ask raises of from fifty cents 'to one dollar a day. ( Municipal officials said if theyl granted the increases the total would:’' approximate $400,006. Col. A. A. Sprague, commissioner M of public works, said he was not I worried as there was a plentiful sup- I ply of crude labor. However no at-J tempt will be made by the. city to', break the strike until heads of the iliioti are given a full hearing. | --x o—' — Ji Railroads To Conduct Airbrake Tests At Purdue (UNITI-:t> PRESS SEItViCWi Lafayette, Inrt.. Feb. 18.- The Am- ( erica n Railroad Association will spend $100.01)0 at Purdue University j for air-brake research at the Purdue experiment station. Purdue officials announced today. I’ndcr the terms of a contract between the university and Hie assoc ation, slo,o'lo is to lie placed at | the disposal of the Purdue Engineering experiment station March J. Additional funds are to be provided as needed. Il is expected lhat they may exceed th/ sloo,non mark. lu addition, thousands of dollars worth of special equipment is io lie installed for the work. Installation will take probably a year. Purdue is Ihe sc< mid largest engineering school iu the United , States, lias been a leader in the study ( of air brakes, and many exhaustive i'lvesligations have been made in this field by Purdue engineering exparts during the past few years. The decision of the American Railf'""l Association to expend tin- large I sail of money pays a high compl'-' i nteitt so the efforts of Purdue end ' gincers in this .experimental work, re-j still; of wliich have been far-reach-ing iu the railroad world, officials declare. j

No Discount on Your Light Bill After the 20th of Month All light bills must be paid on or before the 20th of the month to secure discount. The company has no choice but to enforce this rule to one and all alike without any exception whatever, whether it be the largest or smallest consumer. City of Decatur Light & Power Dept. Let This Bank I Do Your J i n ii • Personal Bookkeeping »j < IT will cost you nothing. It will keep your money safe. It will be incurate. You will have a legal receipt j ' ’ for every bill paid. It will save you time and steps. In fact, this is the J I easy modern way of conducting personal finances. How? Open a checking account in this bank. Step up to one of our , officers this week. He will give you all information in two minutes. j Old Adams County Bank I Established Fifty Years Ago U——-- -—— | ■ I 11. I■' I ■I I hIhUIIMIIH IIIII 1 1 n lllll ** l PUBLtC SALE 1, lite iiiMkrsigiied, will sell at public auction at the itsiil< h u ol Hie late Matilda Andrews. deceasetL located 1 mile west d 11 * 1 2 mile north of Monroe, or 1 mile.west and miles south o Decatur, on Friday, Feb. 20, 1925 Sale to begin al I o'clock p. m.. Ibe following proper!.'’ low it: 1 Head of Horses 6 Head of Cattle 9 Head of Sheep Lots of Chickens Implements *.- ■ . f Binder, giain drill, hay tedder, hay rack, hay loa'l'l- - disc harrow, manure spreader, mud boat, nto" 111 chine, plow, and hog founlain. Household Goods, Carpets Bugs, etc. Many other articles 100 numerous to mention. i ERMS—all sums of' Jj*s.(Ml and under, cash; on Sl|l,,s °- ll, ' l! nnjoimt. a credit of |o months will be given. mg.good bankable note bearing B', interest the last •> 111,11 I ' olf for cash on sums over $5.00. Ralph Andrews, AdmrHoy Juluisun, Auct. ®