Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 71, Decatur, Adams County, 24 March 1925 — Page 2

I_— , ' ■■-tv-'-gw-MMMM—M——IMBBMHMI*B I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS || NOTICES. BUSINESS CARDS |

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE EOR SALii'—Blood tested Rose and Single Comb Reds. It makes no difference, the quality is here it either. Eggs for hatching, fertility guaranteed. Baby chicks that are different. Write for illustrated catalog. Yellow Dent seed corn, guaran teed. J. F. Rupert, Monroe, Ind. 62-12 t FOR SALE—I92O Ford Coupe. Priced right. Phone 631 after five o’clock. 67tt> FOR SAI.E —Three year old mule. F. D. Miller. Monroe, R. 1. 69t3x FOR SALE—Six Silver I .need Wyandotte pullets and one cockrel. Mrs. Chas. W. Andrews. R. 2. Preble phone. 69-31 FOR SALE —White Embiden gooso eggs, 12c each. Mrs. Floyd Stoneburner, Craigville phone, Decatur R. It. No. 2. 70-3 tx SPECIAL SALE —Just received a new shipment of Spring and Summer Hats. These hats will be put on sale at $3.00 and $3.50. Sale begins March 23rd and ends March 28th. I also have higher priced hats. Mrs. Maud A. Merriman. 222 S. Fourth St. Decatnr, Ind. Phone 902. , o-.*t FOR SALE —Edison victoria and records. Call 611 W. Jefferson St. 70-6tx SEED CORN — Guaranteed. Wm. Rupert, Monroe. Ind. 471 f eod FOR SALE—R. C. R. I. Red eggs for hatching. 4 cents each. Mrs. E. S. Christen, phone 865 L. Decatur. R. : R. 7. 61tf eod | FOR SALE—Seed Barley. Inquire of Glen Barger. Craigville phone. Residence three miles west of Peterson and one-half mile south 69t3x eod j FOR SALE—Second hand automobile parts—Fowls. Studebaker. Auburn. Oveilaml 83. Overland 99. Overland 75-4, Chevrolet. Also some 34-4. 33-3% and 33-3 tires. Herman Dierkes phone 923. _ 71t3x FOR SALE—Hoosier Disk' Drill. See. Frances Murphy. Monroe Ind. 71-3tx FOR s7\LE _ Big Four seed oats ready to sow, 58c bushel. This oats made 70 bu. to the acre last year. Early Rose seed potatoes. $1.25 bu. Orval Barger. I’3 miles northeast of Craigville. 71t3x . FOR - SALE— Blue reed baby ear-' riagc. C;CI 116 N. 15 st. 71t3x WANTED

WAN TED METAL BODY FINISHERS PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS’ CLOSED BODY TRIMMERS DROP FORGERS CRANK SHAFT GRINDERS J. & L. MACHINE OPERATORS B. & 0. MACHINE OPERATORS SINGLE and MULTIPLE SPINDLE GRIDLEY OPERATORS FOR DAY AND NIGHT SHIFTS 000 No Labor Trouble. WRITE OR WIRE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT WILLYS-OVERLAND. Inc., Toledo. Ohio — I I WANTED—To rent two or throe rooms for light house keeping, if you have them please notify this, office. 70t3x WANTED —Custom hatching. 3%c an egg or Gc per chick Also baby chicks from my Big Breed S. C. White Leghorns at $9 per 100. Rural Hatchery. Decatur. Ind.-R. R. No. 5, 3'4 miles northwest of MonroeMonroe telephone II -31. 35 Til & F, 6 wksx LOST AND FOUND 'STOLEN Biey, |e, f> :l vL- make, Ij-oin the old gym. Apyojio v. !io < ♦,> give any information concerning same. < : 11 John Wilson Beery at 979. 69-3* i bI'ItAYED —From Ed Abr fi*nil. a I gilt, weighing 275 lbs . heavy with pigs. Liberal reward. Wm. Butlo> and Ed Ahr. x 70t3 LOST— Last~Saturday one bu.hel of ! sweet clover seed in sew sa« k. | inijtb of city. Loss discovered I irAle > south of Monroe. L. A. Davis, box 114. G.over Hili, Ohio. 71U3x JjOST—Boston Bull ternate pup Sun <h> evening. finder please plume 7•> ‘J. ' • *u • ■ ~ —ttt— — y ,-aT; r'*-it c’jra to Mrs Jack Bruntju, phone it'l, 71t3x

FOR RE NT » I- \lt M !•’< »i< KENT i’anii in central Michigan. R<>nt uny way to Mitt tenant. Immediate possession. Geo | Cj. F*l»n<iers. 71t3x ♦ business cards ♦ «. ■» * —— ' TW H. FROHNATE EL. D. C. DOCTOR OF CHf ICriiACTIO A HEALTH BKRVICB Neuroclometer and golnogragh For SER VICK Far Location Poaltla< at T-V4 South 2nd fltreat Office Phone 314 Realdenca 10* Office Moure: 10-19 «.«. 14 M fjt S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office ptioiie 80. Home phone 727 I FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstract a of Title. Real Estate Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest rate ieduced October 15. 1924 See French Quinn, Office Ta Ice? first etulnay aouth o‘ Ue< atur Democra N- A. BIXLER OPTOMETRBT Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitt« HOURS: 8 to 11:30 —12:30 to 1:1* Saturday 8:00 p. a Telephone 135. MON EY TO LOAN ▲n unlimited amount of 5 PERCENT money on improved real estat*. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE. 133 S. 2nd HL MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market* Chicago Opening Grjin Review Chicago. March -24—Grain futures started weak un<l irregular sn the board of trade today. Mixed sentiment proved an ob-

struction in the trend of wheat. Bull activities were arrested by an indifferent tone in Liverpool Corn labored under the effects of yesterday's severe liquidation and seemed unable to get going at the opening gong. Oats held steady without much feature. Provisions sodd off with hogs and cables. BLUFFALO LIVE UTOCK Receipts, 3.200; shipments. 1,520. official to Mew York yes'tally, 4,560 hogs closing slow, medium and heavies, $14.15*?? $14.25; one deck. $14.35; light weight* $ 14.<►<><§ gl 1.25; light lights. $ 1 .3-25 ./ $ 1 f.OO ; pi ,S. fl.l.Hif'/ $13.50; packing sows, rough. $12.50: cattle. 25 steady; sheep. 1,010. best iambs, $17.« r»; best ewes. 900, $10.00: calves, too. tops. $14.00. Fort Wayne Lives'.ock 120 to 130 pounds; $11:7;, iji down: I ;jo to 14u pounds; $12.25: 140 to I.jO pounds, $12.75: 150 to '7O pounds, $13.24: 170 to 200 pouuts, $13.55: 1200 to 260 pounds, $13.65: 260 pounds and up. $13.75: Roughs. $ 1.50. Stags $7.00. I Calves $7.00 Gj sl2 50. Lambs, sl4 .©• $15.25 — Wheat- May. $1.65 1-2: .Inly. $1.45 •1.2; Sopt., $1.34 1-2. Corn—May, , <l.lO 1-2; July. $1.13 7-8: Sept. $1.14. j Oats — May. 4 4 5-Sc; July. 16 3-8 c; 1 Sept., 4 6 3-4 c. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET i (Corrected March 23) Chickens, lib 18c Leghorn Chickens 13c Fowls - - 18c 4 Leghorn Fowls 13c Ducks He ■ Geese 12c Old roosters — 8c i Egg-, dozen . ... 27c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected 'larch 13’ Oat v?r L-u.bel. ... -40 c > Rjc. per bushel |IOO ' Barley, per btusbel — . 76f N< ■■ V'heat o. I . $1.55 La ••••.• Wheat. >.o. 2 .$1.54 I LOCAL GROCER S EGQ MARKET Lags, .lozen . 27c ■ L TERFAT AT ST AMS Ji , Butterfat —46 c [

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY. MARCH 21. 1925.

NOTII'K »’OH F*'** » , Al*TI*U N*R-W« Nolke la hereby «*»»• that Ik® 1 Hoard «t <JoirHnia«lua*ra of Adattit ■•minty. atjta of Imliana. will raeelva I sealed bids. >*h . ... . Turxl®*. *»rl» T. IMS. and up until 1* »'sl*-k A " Lt.,, tor furnishing till m*tafia' uni painting the barn* and fram® buiMiiik* at Hi® County IMlii»>ar'. a<>ut<i* line to th® »periti.atiuw® tn*r®tor, now on file In ths •’<**■ ® ”f th* Auditor of Huid <ountv. HlStler will he twquirH to gift bun. I a* required i»y !••*■ Hoard rr»®rva» th® light 1“ rrj«u t not or all bld®. ’ KUNST (TINIIAI*. H. r nHRINF.IL <li:t» HIIOKMAKKIt 10-l 7-jI Board of MMNMiH APIMIIWTMBNT Os fUF.CITeit 1 x,,n , . »i. >, r.A tliv. n. TbSt und»r»hrnwl hn» beet appointed F.»®rotor <>r the Katalr <>C Mary Clark, lute of Adams count!. deceasad. The estate la probabtv solvent HEIJBKN b CLARK. Kaoottlor Match 10. IMS. ttvVoaa * l>t Vo»«. Attys. 10-leSI PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1021 Madison St. Commencing 1 o'clock p. m. SATURDAY, MARCH 28 White Kotary Electric sewitig machine; diuing room suite, quartered sawed oak; rockers, stands, chiffoner: Axmlnister rug, I*M>ls%; two large mirrors; 4 beds, springs, and mattresses; gas range; healing stove, kitchen table and chain, kWcheu cabinet; dishes and silver ware and many other articles. CHAS. THORP Hoy Johnson. Aiict. Jack Brunton. Clerk. * AMt ; o — PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS at 322 North Fifth Street Commencing at 10 o'clock a m. Saturday. March 28, 1925. The following household goods: Dining room suite, quarter-sawed oak; rockers; chairs; rugs; stair ' tarpet; pads; gas stove; hot plate for basement; refrigerator; oil tank ind oil; stone jars; fruit caus; tools: and many other articles not mentioned. Also, a nuiubcr of cottonwood planks, flooring, window glass in tush, window and dour frames. Terms cash. MRS. ELI MEYER. Ed. Miller, and Jeff Liechty. Aucts. 70t5 MITKi; TO tOATIIUT®HS Contract No. 51. Indiana State Highway Commission . Division of Maintenance % Indianapolis, Ind March 17 1»2. Sealed proposals will he received at the office of the State Highway tarni ilsslon, Indianapolis. Indians, at ten o'clock A. M. April it. !Sij. for Blt iminotts Surface Treatment. Bituminous Macadam Top Course and Wat, rbound Macadam Base Course on Stat' i oaißt as described below; Heed 31, See. 1.1 Adams county extending front the north corporation line of Decatur in a northwesterly direction to the Adams- . A lieu county line. 7.01 miles. Ito-'rt 13. Mee. 1 A. K. Alien and Wells counties, beginning si the norfl, onq ~f the brick pavemeht north of Bluffton and extending in a (ortlornly direction except through tile town of Ossian 14.71 miles. Total length: Bituminous Macadam !' 5 miles; Surface Treatment 13..5:1 miles. Hat. set for completion November 15, 1:i25. Bidder shall file bond with his bid C'liial to I'? times the amount of his| proposal. Proposal, plans and specifications are on tile in the oflb r <>f the Slate Highway Commission. Indianapolis. Indiana, where same may be obtained upon payment of Jl.Ph per set. | JOHN D. WILLIAMS. Director Mar. 31-31 O NOTICE TO HIDUKHS Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Decatur. Indiana, at tlie Council Hoorn on Tuesday. April till. 1925, at 7 o’clock I'. M.. s' the regular meeting of said Council will receive sealed bids for furnishing all labor and materia) necessary In the erection and completion of an addition to the City Plant In accordance to plans and specifications on file in tlie office of the City Clerk. Each bld must be accompanied witli a e. rtliloj chock for file hundred dollars. <55<,9.00i imide pkyable to the City of Decatur. Indiana, as a guarantee i|,at a satisfactory bond will b. furnished ami a contract entered Into with said city Connell within throe divs after being notified that their bid I, is been accepted. Successful bidder to furnish certiorate of 111, Industrial Board of Indiana, showing their compliance with Section 6S as tlie Indiana Workman’s Compensation ’Ait. The said Common Council reserves the light to accept or reject any or all I,ids. Dated at Decatur. Indiana, this 21th day of March. 1925. al (seal) C.uHEBINE KAITI’MAN. I City Clerk Mar. 21-31. o— Evanston. 111. — Nortbwesieru university’s baseball team took its outi Foor workout yesterday. Twenty(three candidates worked out with j Captain Bill Christman. - -=7- O r DR. C. V. CONNELL | ' VETERINARIAN J Special attention given to cattle and poultry practice. I Office 120 No. First Street. i Phone; Office 148—Residence 102 | O- • —' 0 • Calendar March 38— Chan. Throp. Madiaou & . Il'h st Homvhnld eoods. Marell 28.— Mrs. Ell Meyer, aumrx -ale of household goods. ’’irch 25—-’Luk s’lias Bros. 25 head HoUtein cattle. Msibsra heed Barn. Decatur. |

| Prune Grape Vines for Best Results 11 .(Work Usually Done While Plants Are Dormant. r Hearing srn|>« vine® tuttat be pruned I every year if a proflfable yield le to be ( an ured. | Till® work ia itetially done while the vlnM are at 111 dormaat, advlae® J. H. ' Clark, inatructor In fruit growing at Hie Xaw Jeraey State Oallege «f AI I rlruiture ”A heavy 9 rent ng le neecs I ®»ry ie atimnlefe vtgeroue weotl growth, to keep tba plant within t>onnd*, a*d m leave only ee many bud® an can produce good alaed clueI tern. r "The amount of eld wood left at I 'pruning time abuuld be no more than la nvceaaary to art ea a support to th«‘ 1 rodiu-ing nnra in the KnWfrn aye tent of training, wliich le recommended for New Jereep. a single trunk <a leniia to the top wire of the two wire trellis. four vigorous, one-year-old <anee. a Utile above the average in 1 length and starting as near the trunk Jas pniurtblo. are selected to produce tfee crop These ahould be e<> located that "he nu® ran be tied ie each direction ' along earb wire. Each of these canes |',le cut t>a«-h to eight or ten buds, drpending on the vigor of the vine, making a total of .13 to 40 buda on the en tire plant. x ''This number of buds distributed over four < anew will produce more fruit thsa the same number of buds »n apttra. each hearing only two to 'one huda. Since the canes which bear fruit one year are removed the next, some provision must be made for reInewsl. This ts provided for by selectlag four ether canes as close as poaalble to where renewal canes will be 1 wanted a year later, aud cutting them ' '•hack to spurs of two buds each. All > remains. ■< caues are then removed eu- ; tlrely. 'These recommendations can easily . be applied to other systems of training. The removal of as much old wood , ;,s possible and keeping 30 to 40 buds 'on four or five one-year-old canes to produce the crop are the essential I Kilnts.'* Farming Becoming More Difficult, Says Expert I According to IMrector Sidney B- Has l-iirll of the Massachusetts experiment station, farming is becoming more diffiI cult, du* to higher market standards, I toil fertility problems. Insect pests, plant and animal diseases, and com I*lllloll with the factory which has trough! about a snorter working day. This increasing difficulty works to the advantage of 1 the educated farmer. | The future of farming looks bright because of the increasing population, because there are no longer great I areas of unfilled soil in the West, and I because the Middie West and South are now passing through the same era of industrialization which the East has already had. Fsch section of the country must adapt Itself more and more to that type of agriculture that best fits Its market and transportation facilities. Its soil | and Its climatic conditions, and in order to compete on the market at the price set by the large producing areas, farmers must reach certain standards of efficiency per acre, per dollar and per man. More and more attention must he given to good seed, productive live stock, economical use of labor and to ’F application of proper fertilizers In sufficient quantity to give the greatest profit. * Pasturing Sweet Clover During Second Season Sweet clover, the Second season, should be pastured as soon as an animal Is able to get a mouthful and should be grazed heavily, according to specialists of the Kansas State Agricultural college. Ts a seed crop la desired, grazing should cease the last of June or the flrst of July and the crop should be Allowed to make seed. Harvesting should he done September 1. or before. Close grazing is not likely to | hurt sweer clover. As a matter of fact, ft benefits the following seed (■rop, where seed is desired, by forcing the plant to make a fine, bushy growth. Instead of a coarse, upright growth. IJann Hiugl | UuMmcaßastuajajMamninjaSSS-— ~ J Select the best eggs for hatching.’ j Top-dress small grain with nitrate of gods. • • • Flow every day the ground is dry } enough. | ■ Order any repair parts needed for J ■farm ksvlements. 1 High quality in seeds Lb worth 'more than ft certs. • * • Clean up a rm! nd edges of fields and 1 ether places where needed. . . . A germiiiatlon teat on seed core L makes a pretty gond insurance policy. • • « . As bad accounts bankrupt a busi : nees. eo worthless cows will break a 'dairyman. « • » Tbst ounce of prevention—iw-H* up ’Atett esatrr-l for inMCt pasts, and plan for them beioreband. ’

GIRL SLAYER BREAKSOOWN Dorothy Ellingson Fails To Maintain Her Composure In Trial Sun Francisco, March 24 —Dorothy Ellingson mother slayer nt 16 today 1 coliapsed for the second time since the start of her trial. Although the girl did not faint as she did yenterduy. she burst into tears and court was forced to recess while police matrons worked with her. The jazx girl failed in her desperate effort to maintain the composure which has marked her demeanor since her arrest gaining for her the appelation of 'tiger woman' and the girl DID YOU KNOW? Storm or Tornado Insurance costs only one-half the •price of fire insurance on certain risks. Sue if you are on the safe side anti cull us for that extra policy. Suttles-Edwards Co. , Arthur Suttles, Mgr.

Public Sale of Registered Holstein Cattle * ■" Ct# $ kA - - . " .. * . J <WS®K. -m - & V ' '1 . ; ■ . W, . . : . v , ; , THURSDAY, MARCH 26—Beginning at 12:30 P.M. o _ „ ’ „ , MEIBERS FEED BARN, DECATUR 2-> Head of Holstein Cattle From the Kukelhan Berd Counting of in daughter:: of Sb . Johanna Mer C ede; DH.'olautha 293252. whose'dam n.a<k SD K '"VT ”** * ’ fe- ords up to 3b 4« tbs, butter w ’ • da"u4o I o 7e.de, f K ' t / n ' iyke ! > n °" d ‘’oP V 9067 „ h ,,. n , )al „ boa , flf 28 lb; , lwU « in 7 11» uau&Lt t. of Zeldemust Kmg beg ls p ouUa e 1874U6 whose dam has a record of 26 tbs. in 7 day;, and her sire has .., co., . v .t, records from 30 to 44 ;bs . buttpr io 7 d;)Va BaUl , | , ) , arft sire 4 ln(16 tly by 3" tic ' ,DeS aS ' KUI? SC6lt ‘ rUUtiaC K ° aUd 8k P ‘ etWlie ' OnUSby MCP TERMS—A credit of 9 months will be given pM chaser giving a note wth approved security, notes to bear 8 per cent. in f ere t thp '> kt . . t Send for Catalog U a1 ° monthß - No property removed until settled for. ■ Aigtivueert: Roy S. Joiancn aad Chiut Bofcuke' KUKELHAN BROG. L. , ■ .CH lILHJ . .. JI..J ’ *

| of steel.' » Apparently the veneer of nnxieru' 'jazz hardness is a thin one in Dorothy's case and she is just a regular American girl under it allToday’s collapse which physicians i declared was not feighned came during the questioning of Mrs. Alice Hicks a prospective juror ami herself a mother." New York. — Miss Aileen Riggin, American fancy diving champion, is fl from appendicitis and may ( have to be operated on. She was reported improved at her home today. ( ;tll 130 tor Taxi. ts READY TO SHU’ MARL I am ready to ship marl forj fertilizer purposes. Cakiumi contents 98'. by government test. Leave orders at White Meat Market. 70t3 JOHN S. BOWERS

Headquarters For Garden Seeds, Seed Potatoes, I Onion Sets . I Fresh Every Morning—Perfection Rolls, Donuts, I Vienna, Bran-Lax, Whole Wheat, Raisin Cake, Rye, Worthmor and Bamby Bread. “Central,” Repast, Silver Sea and M. J. B. Coffee. White Lily, Polar Bear, Pillsburys Best and Aristos Flour. Central Grocery “Os Course” Phone 31 We Deliver ; PUBLIC sale] 1 will sell at public auction at my residence 4 miles southeast al Dre tur. 1 mile west and 1 mile north of Pleasant Mills, on I'riday, March 27, 1925 Bcginnino at 12 o'clock sharp. 12 HEAD OF CATTLE One Red cow. 6 years old, with calf by her side; one Holstein to*.» years old. with calf by her side; one Black cow. 4 years old. with lalf by let i side; one Holstein ccw, 8 years old. to be fresh last of April: one B’.ack and White cow. 5 years old, bred; one Black cow. 4 years old bred; 2 Holstein ' heifers, 2 years cid, bred; one Durham Bull. 1 year old. 2 HEAD OF HOGS One Full Llou 1 Duroc Sow; otie Full Blood Spotted Poland Sow. Otffi Full Blood Bronze Turkey (lobler IMPLEMENTS One double disc; 1 bay loader; 1 hay tedder; 1 mower; 1 drill; icon planter; 2 cultivators; 1 spike tooth harrow; 2 wagons; 1 hay rack, new; I i manure spreader; 1 spade; 1 ditch level; 3 pitch forks; and 1 .’u'-palkn ; steel oil drum. TERMS—A credit of 9 months will be giveu, purchaser J'liig a not 1 ' '’th approved security, said notes to boar B'l Interest the last 3 mouths a'o property removed until settled for. 4% off for cash. t,n»v- . .x-. CHARLES NYFILEK. -IAKK7 DANIELS, Auctioneer. HI IIIMIII ■!! I '

Quick Way l 0 B toJSwSS/jlifeua I I ts.laftssr.■ I PBwTm H,"A’“nJ ft H 3u 'i the . n « 111 Proportion,7 n ■ And Cthrr QUICt. lct niy hJli H which ilte twsLdoct.:; “sjC ■ putek rebel. Cont iIM ®*« I fiarrnfuldru'TS.,oc.nnbntnw! - w «htr ■ children—fine tor ipasmodic - I want the best. « mnbr,?. ti-’J"?! 10 - H«2 I the *rvere«t cough ovcri.X' L'■ Opiorlh I