Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 19 March 1925 — Page 6

<<V<<SBIBBHMM9BBBKBHBHBHMMMHMHMMBHMHNMBHBB 1) I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, | NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS |

• CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR SALE FOR SAL?. H10.,.1 i.-sir.l Hu..- ini'l Single* Comb Rhlh. It make* n«> <liff*r*iiee, th* quality is h*r* in either. Eggs for hatching, fertility guaranteed Baby chicks that are different. Write for illustrated catalog. Yellow Dent seed corn, guaranteed. J. F. Rupert, .Monroe, Ind. C2-12t FOR SALE—Edison vic»rola end records. Cal! till W. Jefferson st. 64 tlx FOR 5A1,H—1923 sTiTr Sedan. _ In good running condition. Priced right. Call 792- i; ' >t;lx For SALE -- Two Guernsey heifei■ calves from registered bull, latuis Koldeway, R. R. 8, Phone L 576. 65FoR SALE Two good Holstein cows (one registered) fresh soon. Sol. E. Nussbaum, -Monroe, Ind , R. No. 3. 66,3 FOR SALE—Horses; One fresh tow and calf; Storm King buggy; onehorse wagon Also manure deliver ed Call Sale Barn. 66t3r FOR SALE Hi horse power gasoline engine and a large feed grinder. 1022 Thirteenth SI. 66-3tx Fi'tß SALE—One large white gander' • W. F. Beery. Decatur, R. No. 8. 66FOR SALE-8 head of Shoats. Lull* Walters. Decatur, R. 8, 64 3tx-eod SEED (' ORN — Guaranteed. Wni. Rupert, Monroe. Ind. 47 If cot I FOR SALE-R. C. R L Red eggs for hatching. 4 cents each. Mrs. E. S Christen, phone 865 L. Decatur, R. R. 7. 61tf eod Try Sweet Clover Seed. One-thi n 1 cost of red. See Ben S. Colter. r. R .6 65t3 eodx FOR - ISALE—I92O Ford Coupe. Priced right. Phone 6.31 after five o'clock. 67t6 "FM< SALE—B*2 ton platform wagon scale, in good condition. Price 870 if taken at once. See Sam Nussbaum. Berne. Ind. 67t2 FOR SALE- Moline 9-18 tractor B’in. pulley, 14 in. plows, new points. Excellent condition. Bargain. Call 792 or this office. 67t3x BARRED - ROCKS—Let us have your order now for hatching eggs and big husky baby chicks from this flock of healthy Barred Rock Beauties. Phone P. J. Raymond. Decatur, R. R. 1. ph one 943-black. 67t3 WANTED WANTED — Good clean rags suitable for cleaning up presses and wiping type. Will pay 7 cents per pound. Decatur Daily Democrat. 60t6x WANTED—To buy piano for Sunday School; have organ to trade in. See H. C. Price, 233 North Thirteenth St., Decatur, Ind. 64-3tx Anyone interested in good western horses weighing from 1200 to 1400 lbs . broke and unbroke, having been bred to percheron sires for a number of years they will be easy to handle. Please write B. J. Lee, P. O. Box No. 741, Williston, N. Dak. 64t3x WANTED —Piece washings, will also wash quilts, spreads and blankets, also other washing. Mrs. Enoch Eady, Phone 1107. 66-4tx WANTED —To buy or lease, lot on Adams street. Prefer well out. Address James Miller, Bryant R. 2. 66t3x FEMALE HELP—LadiesT6oc an hour. Pleasant and useful work. Send self-addressed stamped envelope. 200 Denison Bldg., Granville, Ohio. x LOST AND FOUND LOST — One ply automobile robe, somewhere between my residence and postoffice. Reward. James N. Fristoe, Phone 65. 65-3tx 0 NOTICE Mrs. Teeter's Beauty Shoppe will be closed Saturday. 66t2 Thorneta Osborn. o— — CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: May $1.64; July $1.42*4; Sept. $1.34. Corn: May $1.18; July, $1.21’4; Sept. $1.21%,. Oats: May, 45c; July 46%c; Sept 47c. O O I | DR. C. V. CONNELL | | VETERINARIAN Special attention, given to cattle and poultry practice. Office 120 No. First Street. Phone: Office 143 —Residence 102 i O — - ■ ■ - -O Public Jl Sak Calendar March 28—Chas. Throp. Madison &. JI th st. Household goods. March 26—Kukelhan Bros. 25 head Holstein cattle; Meibers Feed Barn, pecaiur. |

, ♦ BUSINESS CARDS • H. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH BERVICI Nauroclometer and Solnuqragh Fo- SERVICE Fot Location Po»itlo> at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Reeldeno* 101 Office Houre: 10-tee m. 14 W 1 s. E. BLACK I L Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant ■ Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 9u. Home phone 727 J FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest rate reduced Oc'ober 15. 1924 See French Quinn, c Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democra N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST ‘ Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitt 1 HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to Saturday 8:00 p. ■. I Telephone 135. MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on Improved real es’ate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. ■] SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd SL 1 FOR SALE 1 One lyear old Holstein Bull. 7-8 ■ pure blood, a good one. A Big Type 2 Poland China male hog. Some good J seed corn. 1923 crop. Also some /|1924 corn. 150 bushel good seed 1 oats, 20th Century. 150 bushel good ic corn in the crib. All must be sold in - the next 10 days. MARCELLUS DAVISON. 19-20-24-28 .—o- — — MARKETS-STOCKS S J Daily Report Os Local And r Foreign Market! c OPENING GRAIN REVIEW t Chicago, March 19. — Grain prices c opened fractionally higher on the ) Chicago board of trade today, wheat • leading the market. r Good export business, stronger . Liverpool cables, and an improved ! cash demand were largely responsi- > ble for wheat’s strength. There was ' considerable buying by short interj ests. Extremely light receipts gave corn some independent strength and prices moved ahead fractionally. Stronger cables added to the bullish tone of the market. , Reports of good export business and a light movement gave oats strength, prices advancing slightly. Provisions were depressed by low- ■ er hogs and weak cables. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 1920, shipments 2280, official to New r York yesterday 3800. Hogs closing slow. Medium and hiavies sl4 85©15; light weight, [email protected]; light lights $13.75© 14.50; pigs [email protected]; pacing sows | rohgh $12.75; cattle 150 slow; sheep 2000; best lambs $16.75; best ewes, s9©lo; calves 400; tops $14.50©15. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs—l3o pounds and down, $12.25 down; 130 to 150 pounds, $12.25@ 12.75; 150 to 190 pounds, $12.75© 1X25; 190 pounds and up $13.25© 14.25; roughs -$11.50@12; stags. $7. Lambs—sl4.so© 15. Calves —$7@13. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected March 19) Chickens, lb 18c Leghorn Chickens 13c Fowls 18c Leghorn Fowls 13c Ducks 14c Geese 12c Old roosters 8c Eggs, dozen 25c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected March 19) Oats, per bushel 38c Rye, per bushel SI.OO Barley, per bushel 75c New Wheat, No. 1 $1.50 New Wheat, No. 2 $1.49 LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 25c' BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 47c (

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY. MARCH 19, 1925.

| Says: Grandest Stomach i Medicine in the World i Relief Contes A( Once But Better Still Chronic Indigestion Goes For Good. I Get a bottle of Dare's Mentha Pep- j <>ln from tn* Holl house Drug Co. today with th* distinct understanding that your money will be promptly returned If It does uof stop the most acute stomach distress quicker than any remedy you ever used. * Your stomuch ti.iev be ■■<) distend'd with gas that you think every minute your heart It going to stop healing, yet with one i'e-He't spoonful of Dare's Mentha Pepsin that dreadful feeling of sucoeation will vanish in a few minutes. It's a wonderful formula—this combination of Pepsin with other goo I1 stomach invigorators so wonderful 1 that in one small town in New J*r-1 spy, in 1921 over 6,000 butties were sold. Never mind whar causes your Indipest ion or gastritis, or how long you have had it, or how many other remedies you have tried, this is the on* medicine that will make your old disabled stomach so strong and healthy that you can digest anything von eat without the slightest distress. Even catarrh of the stomach can he banished in a reasonable length of, time And you know that when your stomach is in fine shape, nervousn ss. headaches mil dizziness won't bother you. Every regular druggist guarantees one hottie of Dare's Mentha Pepsin. Hohhouse Drug Co. sells lots of it. ——o PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS at my residence, 427 South First st. SATURDAY, MARCH 21, Commencing at 3 o’clock p.m. Kimball Piano, first class condition; White Enamel Kitchen Cabinet; Buffet; Sanitary Cot and Mattress; Bed Springs and Mattress; Wicker Rocker; 2 Oak Rockers; Lawn Mower; and many articles too numerous to mention. E. W. CARMICHAEL Roy Johnson, Auct. : Jack Brunton, Clerk. 18 1920 o ' NOTICE OF co Vt MISSION F.H's Sll.F. OF REAI. ESTATE ' Notice is hereby given that the undersigned commissioner appointed I in an action for partition pending in the Adams Circuit Court, wherein i Paulus Auth is plaintiff and Lizzie I DeWitt, James DeWitt. Phillip Autii. I Millie Auth, Thelma Elnigren and Wendell Elnigren are defendants for l partition of certain real estate therein described, to sell the real estate described in the complaint in said cause, , I will, as such commissioner, on ' Sntiirday, the zsil, day of Marell. 11*25 offer for sale, at private sale, at the law office of Lenhart & Heller at No. 157 South Second street in the city of Decatur. Indiana, to the highest and I best l.idder the foil, wing leal estate . in Adams county, state of Indiana. ) to-wit:—lnlot number seven hundred forty-three (743) in Frank Rautli's subdivision of out lot number two hundred sixty-two (262) in Joseph Crabbs third western addition to the I town I now city) of Decatur. 1 Terms of Sal —One third cash, one third In nine months ami one third In eighteen months from day of sale, deferred payments to bear interest at tlje rate of six per cent per annum and to be secured by mortgage on real estate sold. Purchaser may pay full amount of purchase money In cash if I so desired. Said sale to be free of all liens. ' Dated this 4th day of March. 1925. E. BURT LENHART, Commissioner Henry B. Heller, Atty. 5-12-19 0 PROPERTY LOSS ESTIMATED AT $10,000,000 (Continued from Page One) lai. St. Ixiuis, Mo., March 19. —(United Press.) —Southern Illinois awakened homeless this morning, flattened by cyclone and gutted by fire. Death tolls mounting into the hundreds —reported this morning at 708 —-property damages mounting into many millions and more than 1,500 persons injured is the result of the roaring twister which cut a swath three miles wide froq^Annapolis, Mo., across Illinois into Indiana. Whole Towns Destroyed Whole towns have been almost destroyed. De Soto and Gorhatn are little more than charred memories. West Frankfort and Murphysboro, the latter place where the hurricane seemed to reach its fury, were partly destroyed. It is estimated that some 20,000 persons are without homes as a result of the whirling wind. Relief measures are under way today with nurses, doctors, tents and firstaid supplies having been rushed in here over night from Chicago, St. Louis and other cities. Relief trains have arrived at Murphysboro, raliaiu and Annapolis At Murphysboro the town was al.charge of Henry M. Baker, Washington, national disaster relief director for the Red Cross, who w'as in St. 'Louis on business when first reports of the storm reached here. Hospital Tents Erected In the entire devastated area hospital tents have been erected, kitchens built and bunks laid out for the victims. Hospitals of the entire area are filled to the overflowing and in Carbondale, Benton and Duquoin the churches, schools and large public I buildings have been transformed into relief hospitals. I The death dealing winds swung

down on Annapolis, Mo. —the first I town in the path - shortly before 3 p. m. Wednesday. Houses were lev eled, trees uprooted and debris whirl- ' I i ed through ihe air. Only three peron.-, are known to have died there I but many more were Injured. Greatest Damage In Illinois But the real damage came as the 1 itorm struck Southern Illinois where Its deadly path included the princi--1 pal cities of "Egypt," as the region Is known. 1 One third of West Frankfort was flattened. Subsequent tire also added misery. Three hundred homes are in I ruins there. Eighty live bodies have been recovered. j Os the 150 reported killed at [msota, most wiped out. What few buildings 1 remained standing soon were burned | down by the flames which could not be cheeked owing to the storm having ruined the water supply, in several instances dynamite was used in an effort to check the flames. Os the 150 reported kill* <lut Desota, approximately one half were school children, according to reports here. , The twister completely wiped out a I combined high school and ward school in which more than 200 pupils were housed. Eighty-eight bodies have been removed from the wreckage of that building und several students are still misslug. At Gorham 35 persons were said to have died when the tornado flattened the entire city. Few buildings were standing and frantic calls for Wielp were sent out by the victims. One of the relief trains has arrived here. Besides these larger cities a score . of smaller communities were wipped out of existence and the loss of life and number of injured probably will i remain unknown for several days. Bodies Carried A Mile Among these latter communities was Parrish, 111., where the wind was I reported to have been so strong that bodies were tossed more than a mile : from the city. Many dead are reported from there, although it is a town ' of only a small population. i The wind whirled across Illinois ! and made its final stand at Prince- . ton, Indiana, according to reports to r the Red Cross. There 100 persons ! were reported killed and twice that . number injured. It seems to have lost its intensity from there. Communication Paralyzed f Meager details are forthcoming . from the communication-paralyzed j sections. At West Frankfort, the Chicago & I Eastern Illinois railroad yards were ’ burned, surface plants of several ■ large mines were destroyed and more . than a score of miners reported dead ■ when the washhouse of. the Orient | mine was blown over. A number of t school children were killed at Murphysboro when a public school in which 245 students were housed, was r blown over. Rescue work was slow ’ in starting there, owing to the fire which broke out. The storm brushed into Williamson county but did little damage, save at I Bush, where one person was reported killed. Herrin was only a few miles " outside the storm’s path. The death and injured list was increased today when it became known that ten persons were killed at Lo--1 gan, near West Frankfort, and sixty 1 injured. Fear also has been expressed that seven students of the school near Orient were killed. The school was destroyed and no trace of the 1 children has been found. Red Cross Mobilizes Washington, March 19. — (United Press.) —The entire resources of the American Red Cross were mobilized today to relieve suffering in the zone stricken by the tornado in Illinois, Missouri and Indiana. The headquarters staff of the Red Cross worked all night mapping plans for comprehensive relief. Doctors, nurses, surgical and medical supplies, food and clothing and shelter materials are being dispatched to every affected community as fast as transportation can he secured. Twenty-five in Tennessee Nashville, Tenn., March 19—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Twenty-five persons were known to have been killed by the tornado which swept through northern Sumner county, late Wednesday, according to a check by the Red Cross here today. There may be othur deaths among the more seriously injured, of whom there are more than 200. Most of the injured are being cared for on the scene of the tornado by relief workers. , Houses were wrenched from their foundations, trees uprooted and 400 pound stones ploughed from their beds and set to rest in small trees by the tornado, which, tearing a path about 150 yards wide and 16 miles in length, swept everything before It. Occupants of houses were hurled 300 yards. The body of Mrs. James Ellison was found cut in half near the spot where eight other members i

of her family were killed. First Aid Center Carbondale. 111.. Mar. 19 Carbon-, dale, nno of the few towns to escape| the triiglc breath of the tornado, turned overnight from a mining town to u hospital and first nld center. Every church, lodge hall, school and many private homes have been transferred Into receiving wards for ihe wounded from Desoto and Murphysboro. Every corner Is the location for a hospital. Throughout the night motor cars and trains brought the Injured Into the city. It Is estimated now Hint more than 500 injured are housed In the makeshift hospitals. Nurses amt medical authorities from St. Ixiuis are here administering to the injured. Reports here are that first aid stations have been started throughout the stricken area. Al; Desoto, a town practically destroyed. a food counter has been started by relief workers. The victims are forming in line and being apportioned food and clothing when needed. The same situation is true at Murphysboro. AU available workers here have gone into the devastated district to help search for bodies. Mass of Charred Debris Duquoin, 111., Mar. 19 —Desoto today is a mass of charred debris, its buildings leveled and its people frantically searching for missing tives and friends. Only five buildings remain standing. Crowds of rescue workers surged into the city last night and hastily tranformed the fire-storm swept city Into a tent city, despite the intermittent blazes which cropped up in the shells of former homes and business houses. The tents today are serving as first aid stations as rescue workers, working on improvised medical tables, administer first aid to the wounded. Yesterday the town was a thriving place of 800 population, today it is reduced to a mass of twisted wreckage much of which has been burned to ashes. Medical Corps On Hands Quincy, IM., Mar. 19 —The medical corps of the one hundred and thirtieth Illinois National Guard of Quincy in command of Major Ray Mercer, departed this morning for storm-stricken areas in southern Illinois. Tragedy at West Frankfort Renton. 111., Mar. 19 —Tragedy stalked through West Frankfort today as the half crazed victims of yesterday's terrific hurricane hunted for their families, friends and homes. But today grief had taken the place of the erratic shrieks which pierced the town yesterday. An eye witness of the entire affair, W. H. Purcell, describes the scenes thus: "Confusion reigned. Houses had boen moved from their foundations. Sides had been torn oft Leaving bedrooms exposed. In some places the houses had been tumbled into little mounds of debris with nothing left to show but a heap of boards, plaster and a few stones. “Some of th* women folks were near insane. One woman ran around the crowd shouting inarticulately. Her jabbering was in a foreign tongue and no one could aid her. "A litle girl grasped each passerby asking for ‘mamma’ but there was no answer.” RHEUMATISM Leaves You Forever Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hours. Every druggist in this county is authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer that if a full pint bottle of Allenrhu, the sure confueror of rheumatism, does not show the way to atop the agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. James H. Alien, of 26 Forbes StRochester, N. Y„ the discoverer of Allenrhu. who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism. desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone's money unless Allenrhd decisively conpuers this worst of all diseases. and he has instructed druggists to guarantee it a above in every instance. THhe Holthouse Drug Co. is my appointed agent in your city. If you live out of town I’ll gladly send you free particulars. o— Two Large Hotels At Palm Beach Destroyed Palm Beach, Fla., March 19—Martial law was in effect at this famous winter pleasure resort today following a disastrous fire which destroy-

I <»d the Palm Beach and the Breakers hotels und caused a total loss estl ' mated at several millions. 1 While a company of national guardsmen patrolled the streets guarding 'thousands of .Vollufb worth of Jewelry, clothing and personal property I saved by the wealthy, search wus made in the ruins for bodies of live ' persons reported missing Dance, Masonic Hall, 9:15 p. in. Tonight. Admission 35c. ■ —————o Detectives To Meet Adams County Detective Assn wt'l convene in Second Quarterly session at th* Ohl Adams County Hunk social room next Saturday, March 21. 1925, at 2:30 o’clock p.m., or as soon i as the drawing is over. All members ar* requested to b* present or show cause why not. SECRETARY. —o — The annual renewal campaign of the Daily Democrat closes March 28. Renew your ’ subscription while attending the Gift Day event in Decatur, Saturday 21. <>6t3

BURDSAL’S ■ Floor w > W Enamel w ' £1 H I FOR FLOORS I of Lasting Lustre | ■ retain their lustre reS A markably long when finished with fl| Burdsal’s Floor Enamel. It imparts H a varnish-enamel surface indifferent i n to hard usage, or water. And a damp cloth cleans it thoroughly. Flows evenly and easily from the brush. ■ Dries hard over night—and stays hard. Comes in several beautiful colors for old or new floors. LEE HARDWARE CO. ■ s 1 Decatur, Indiana fl V fl I bXWJ WI ’w) fl ——w—■—■——— t Big Bargains In USED CARS DURANT SEDAN CHEVROLET F. B. 1921 First class running order. .. Repainted. Priced right Good tires and runs well, for immediate sale. Wav too cheap at 3 CHEVROLET SUPER 1923 TOURING tpZDV These cars have been run _____ __ very little. Your thole,. AIJ EN TOUR|NGS $325 startere . OVERLAND Are running good. 1923 TOURING Lots of accessories, bump- FORD COUPE er, heater, motor meter. Paint like new. Nearly new. 2 cord tires $325 with lots of accessories. ■' Has been run very little BUICK 6 K 45 . , e . . and priced for quick sale. Good tires. Repainted, perfect running order. pI ENTY 0F LOW $325 PRICED USED CARS. LOOK THESE CARS OVER P. Kirsch & Son Opposite Interurban Station

Attend the piano recital i given in the Masonic hall Th * day afternoon and evening >’ the pupils of Mrs. Carrie Thom as Haubold. A dance fol|o W i n . r the evening recital. F - *

COMMONWEALTH HOTEL I CHICAGO on kM-iurivr I-Mvmey Parfcwav—f rum th. k»H> VW uur o»Q C. st “, .“a, 1 " C quirt und iwitul. < r Wrtt» or U • Atel H. JoHaaoo Ovnet and M .ihab*. ( Pim (kvn Av«b4m m Lhvwwy i