Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 76, Decatur, Adams County, 30 March 1925 — Page 2

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♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦ IFOR SALE | Foil SALfc—t’sed Fnrdson tractor, with plows. Used Samson tractor. | with plow. All in good working condition. Priced for quick sale. ScUaJer Hdw. Co 74-iit I Fdh r sALfI -Ful! blood Colli'- pups, heel drivers. Forest Ripley. Willshire Ohio. R. R. 1. Wilshire phone, 74-3tx Ft) It 'sXLE-TiufT Orpington eggs (or ' batching (food layers. Quality stock. Annin E Wlnnes. 7413 x Foil SALE I loo'.lor Disk Drill Seo Frances Murphy Monroe Ind 74-3 t FOR SALE Tliroe~full Durham cows one fresh now. I. I. Yauey. It 2. i Decator. mile south of Kirkland II ' S. Ciaigvillo phone. 75t3x FOR - SALE-Two fresh cows, one bow and seven pigs. See Claude Harvey. 1 wile north of Monroe, i Monroe phone. 75t3x, FOR*SALE—IO shouts weighing ft”' Tbs. each. Charley Merriman., phone P-576. 7ut:'x .*■ • aww" — • sv» ww-w FOR SALE—Six kitchen chairs, one rocker one center stand. Price, reasonable. See E. F. Dornseif at i Democrat oilice. 75i.3x FOR~SALE—S C. Hhod~iZiand - Red eggs for hatching. From large, dark red. extra good layers. $3 tt« per hundred eggs. Mrs. Clinton Hart, phone 690-E, Decatur R. 11 ft. DARY CHICKS Wednesdai of each week. Heavy breeds, >l2; Lighj breeds, lit) per hundred. Custom hatching a specialty. (). V. Dilling. R. 2. Decatur, hid. Cralgville phone. Two miles south. 5 miles west of Decatur. 71-fttcodx FOR' SALE—T.lgenbirg^Billy"goat. 1 year old. Chas. W. Andrews. R. 11. 2. Preble phone. 76t 3 WANTED WANTED — Good clean rags suitable for cleaning up presses and wiping type. Will pay 7 rents per pound. Deeatur I Daily Democrat. Got6x| MALE HELP—IIOJiftO.OOo Com pan;., wants man to sell Watkins Home Necessities in Decatur. More than 150 used dally. Income >35-SSO weekly. Experience unnecessary. Write Tk-pt. H-7. The J. It. Watkins Coni- < pany. 12ft 13ft East Chestnut, Coluni-I bus, Ohio. 751 Jx, PLOWING- We are equipped to doj your plowing. Our price is $2 5" an acre. Werling Brothers, Preble. I Ind Pri'blf phone 1 on 11. 7fit4x WANTED Fant'ly washings to do. large or small. Inquire at ftiO West Adams st. 76t3x

FOR RENT Ei>R RENT Sirhtlv modern hottie on North Second st. Possession March 9. J. !•'. Arnold 70t6 eod EUR REN I'- -Pour or five room house, corner High and Grant streets. Electric lights. cistern and city water L. E. Opltgcr. 7t>t:i ~LOST AND FOUND FOUND--Largo brown shepherd dog strayed to our home. Owner may have same by calling at the Mumuia home at 421 Johns st. 75t2x LOST - OR* STRAYED - Brindle" Bull dog with brass studed collar. Answers to name Buster. Phone Preble 6 on 18. Richard Castle. 75t«x ■ ■ -- ■■■ •' (J . Tops and Side Curtains Repaired, Celluloid sewed in. Harness Repaired. Oakland Garage, North First Rt. 2ußcod-tf MH'H E TO NT> n If Sryio nf Tnrl'Mmu jSHh.him <-’r»ontv. SS Tn the Adams Circuit Court, E»b Term. 1925. Kenrar** W. Stomp vs. Viola Stump. • No. Ji’i.T. Cause for I»lv«»r<*<-. It appearing fr«»in affidavit. fib-1 in the abo-o 4-ntob d « ♦ hat Viola Stump. tb‘‘ above named <hf»’tidant Is a non-rcsid-mt of tin State of Indiana. Not.i«-‘* is therefor** hereby «iv«-n tlic said Viola Stump that sh. be ami appear before the Hon. Jud co of the] r»f May, 1925. the same bring tlm 37th’ .Adams Circuit Court on the 25th day. Juridical Day of the n-~x4 regular tern) thereof, tn be hn)d«*n* at tb« f’o'jrt House in the Citx of Hecatur, commencing on Monday, the 13th div of April A. l>. 1925. and phad by answer oi demur to said complaint, nr th* fc-ume will be hevrd and deter-, mined in her übtence. WITNESS, my name, and th-* Seal of, Fxid Court hereto affixed, this 27th dav of March, 1925. <StaD JOHN E. NELSON. Clerk Mur- b 27. 1925. A __C. Butch cr, A tty. 00-G-J jt Cj-7 ... a ( JOHN W. CLARK DEMIST I 127 North Third SI. x Phone 422. I 1 . r «■ ■■ o ' y——wa—<Wßgirvr ————r—nmn ■ Natural Trenl - [<Cinent as.M!»ts t ou r A ? »’’ regaining Health. Natural living wiH assial you in re- ■ n TMf C«y3t yi taining Health. , (.HABLES & CHARLES (hirt-p’-actors- i Otfi-.s Wanra. 19-12 2-» b:3Ch* I J 2? N. 2nd 3L Phone 623 !

'♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦••A ► ♦ BUSINESS CARDS * ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• H. FROHNAI’FEL D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE Nsuroclometer and ffolnograph For SERVICE F* Location Posltlsr •t 144 South 2nd Straot Offlcs Phone 314 Residence 103 Office Houret 10- 11 a.m. 1-4 M p-u S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant ‘ Calls answered promptly day or night. | Office phone 90. Home phono 727, FEDERAL FARM LOANS ’ Abrtracts of Title. Real Estate j Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest rate reduced October 15. 1924 See French Quinn, Oftl.s—Take first stairway •outb of Decatur Dsmocra N. A. BIXLEH OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fin HOURS: t to 11:30—12:30 to IM Saturday 8:00 p. a Telephone 135. MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real eg'ate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 3. 2nd St. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market* OPENING GRAIN REVIEW I Chicago, Mir 3". Grain futures j opened with a strong undertone on' the board of trade today. Crop complaints from the south ' west pre< lu<Jcd generally bearish feeling in the wheat pit and created short

buying. Despite Improved cash ftu-im-sport corn held relatively steady due to prospects of heavier arrivals. Futures were upon buying inducted by favorable Argentine advices. Oats held relatively firm without individuality. Buying by packers offset otherwise bearish influences in provisions ami tbe opening was nominally unchanged. East Guffaio Livestock Market Receipts 4mm. shipments 4180. yesterday: receipts 6409. shipments 4. 180. today; official to New York Satnrdav 2850: hogs closing steady. Top $H.25: bulk >l4 10: mediums and heavies. *1 1.1«»<5> 11 25; iixrht weight, hi W 14.15; light lights SI2SV/|::,75; , pigs sl3l/13.50; packing sows rough. $1241'12.25: i cattle 2375; shipping steers 25fi 40c lower and butcher grades, steady; steers 1100 lbs. up. $8.504/11: steers 1100 fbs. down $64/ 10; load long yearlings $11; heifers. $5504/9; cows >24/6; bulls $44/625: sheep !)000: best handy weight wool lambs $16.75; culls >15.50 down: Ix-st clipped lambs >13.504r14; best, wool yearlings. $134/14; best aged wethers. $114rl!.5O; best owes >!I4/,H); load clipped two aud three vear oils $9.50; calves 300; tops sls; culls. $11.50 down. Fort Wayne Livestock Market 120 to 12.0 lbs. $11.50 down; 120 tn 140 lbs. sl2; 140 to 150 Ilts. $12.5"; 150 to 170 fi). sl3; 170 to 200 Ih. $13.30; 200 to 260 tbs. $13.40; 260 lb. and up $13.50; roughs sl2; stags $7. Calves—s7@l3; Lambs—sl4& 15. Chicago Grain Close Wheaf: May $1.47: July $1.36%: Sept. $1.28-1;. Corn: May $1.07',4; .July $1 io’,,; sept $1.11’.,. Oats: 'May H-%c: July 13%<-; Sept. 4:;'»c. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected March 30) ——— Chickens, lb 18c la'ghorti Chickens Lie Fowls | r c Leghorn Fowls ....- 13c Duckß 14c ■ G«ese 12c Old roosters 8« ■ Eggs, dozen . 27c i LOCAL GRAIN MARKET tCorreetcl March 30) J k Oat'. per bushel ... 3sc Rye. per buabel >IOO Barley, per busbel...._ —7>n ’ New Wheat, Na. 1 $1.50 New Wheat, No. 2 LOCAL GROCER'S MARKIT Eggs, doze# 27c 1 BUTTERFAT AT BTATIOR Butterfat 43c 2 •

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY. MARCH 30. 1925.

Grain Market Review Washington, D C., March 30.—The uncertainty which has prevailed in the grain market in the last few weeks continued in the week ended March 28. according so Hie grain market review of the (.'tilled States Department Mos Agricult tire. Prices for the principal grains in Ho- week fluctuated 1 over a wide range but at the cluse ■ of tile market on Friday were down about 10c for wheal and 7e for corn below the close of the previous week Oats and barley prices also declined but rye prices made slight advances on an improved export demand. ' Th.- world's supply Hid demand situation was not materially changed in thA week. World's commercial stocks decreased about 8,000.000 busheli in February but are still tin usually large, exceeding the suppl) on March 1 at any time since 1919 except last year, when they were about B,'MH),OOO bushel larger. Titc movement from Ihe Southern heniis pltere continues heavy although ex ports from Argentine fell off mater- • hilly during the week for the first I time since the new crop movement | was well under way. Stocks of wheat ton ocean passage are also still un usually large, and with this large sup ' ply in sight European buyers huvi I uot been active ip the market for ex port grain. All these factors have lead a depressing influence on the domestic market and apparently have caused dealers to lose sight cf the fact that total stocks are being rapidly reduc c«l. The cash wheat market was rela lively tinner than n.e future market and premiums for spring wheat ad tamed about 2c a bushel. Receipt! ' f wheat at Minneapolis were agait light and milling wheat was scarct •nd in active demand. Doily receipts were not sufficient for current mil' i e'juiiements and -onto grain was tak • n from elevator stocks. Receipts of hard winter wheat als< were light, rt flecltng the small stock> in farin' r i ands and in country ele i tutors. Milling demand, however, tot j I ard winter tvheat was only moderate i ml premiums were lowered about h | a bushel. No 2 hard w inter, 12 pet pent, protein was quoted at Kansas City at 7-8e over the May price with [l .’L per cent, protein at 1112 c over ' rod 13 per cent, protein at lie over Sui.v. There was practically no ex port demand for hard winter wheat and the demand for flour for export Ilt> as : Iso dull, lied winter wheat held , i relatively firm compared to the jt it ires because <>f a mining demand. Receipts were light a id wore scarcely equal to the current demand at most of the markets The corn future markets declined v ith wheat but the demand for cash torn was more active ind caali prices, rartiiiilarly for Hie low grades, helt fairly steady and not follow thr decline in future prices. Cash demand at most markets showed ini proved and current offerings were r 'adily absorbed. Mills were active imyers of white <ua n al Kans is Cit.t and feeding demand from Texas ami , ether points in the southwest was I more active lor the yellow grades I 7wo yellow corn soln al 3c over th< I May price at Chicago for the first ! t u'e in luonths. Local industries were

tue priucipal buyers with very litth oeman.) from eastern buyers. Hay Market Review Washington. Q. C.. March 30.—The hay market cotitiuued draggy in the week March 23-28 says the weekly review of the United States Department of Agriculture. i.ow grades weri practically unsalable al many markets and the demand was centered ou the light offerings of lop grades. Receipts were ample for the slack demand although country offerings at some markets fell off with the opening of farm w ( ork. More timothy and I rairie hay remained to be marketed than at this time a year ago. though the movement of alfalfa ins held about normal according to re|Mfrts received '.rem a le-ge number of shipper c About 55 per cent, of the marketable surplus of timothy his moved up to March 15 compared to 7u per tent, in 1921 and Simper cent in 1923. while about 5 per cent more prairie remained Io be marketed than ou I March 15 la ;t week. An unusual!., ‘low movement is reported from Miclticaii where only In per een'. of the timothy had been shipped. Approximately 80 per cent» of the alfalfa surplus had been di po-cd o'' again i 75 per eepKon Mori It 15 in 1921 and 85 p"t - < "ill. in I'>23. An in i leased amui/iil was available for market from the recotd 11)24 hay crop .'»d tbe open winter tended to reduce Hie demand although more liberal tee'Jin,: of le v priced Iny largely est _et Hi - 0 '.-reared number e! auimak ft" 1 fimothv. R•,♦•••’. $22 ini Nev Y ork i_' ••" F''trbui $2". CiticiDnatt. $13..'0. Chicago $!3. S’. Louis, $21.50; Kansas City, $15.25, Memphis. $22; Atlanta. $34. No. 1 alfalfa, Kansas City, $13.35; Omaha, 515.5". M.-mpb . $ Atlauta, $32. No. 1 prairie, Kansas City, $1.1; Out aha, $10.5C, Chicago, sls. St. Louis, $15.50; Mijfoeapolia, sl3. | I *

Why Women I se This Simple Mixture Women nppreeiatc the QUICK action of simple buck’horn bark, magnesium sulpli Ci. p.. glycerine, etc., tt* mixed in Because tills is ruch an excellent Intestinal ovneuant it is wonderful for constipation- it often works in one hour and never gripes. Aillerlkn helps any case gas on the stomach unless due to deepvented causes Often removes mutter von tn ver thought was in your system Smith, Y’ager Falk, druggists. In Monroe by Otis O. Hocker. -—o 1 ■■■ ■ BE PRETTY!TURN CRAY HAIR DARK Try Grandmothrr's (Htl Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea And Sulphur Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound'd. brings buck tile natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only wav o get this mixture was to make it it homo. Nowadays, by asking at iny drug store for “Wyeth's Sage md Sulphur Compound." you will got t large bottle of this famous old recite. improved by (' • additum of other ngrodionts, at a small co-t. Don't stay gray! 'l'ry m No one an possibly tell that you darkened our hair, as it does It so naturally ■nd evenly. You dampen a sponge >r soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small ttrand at a time: by morning the tray hair disappears and after another application or two, your hair lecomes beautifully dark, glossy and ittractive. xo'iit i: or <.t uitiHvs sit.i: or iti:xi i>rvi't: Notice is tier -liy given lli.it. Io vii up of an order «»f the Adams <’ir< iiit ' »urt of Adaims uvunty. st ite of Indina h( the V’pwrur.i y term. 1 !»I’s of •olirt in taiiso number 1179 o»» the of siiid eiuirt b) authority of • i»l <om t. ih» nmi» r mi ; i diu n f Hubert T Onil'H- ami I'rauees K »mh»r. minors, will offer for sale a( >riv.itn sale for md less than i(s full ppraiNod vabi»- al the law office of ru' hie & iait- roj in the Morriso” 'Do K in the <lly of pp. atiH. Adam • minty. State of fml’ana. on WedntiSa.v. April 15th. 1925 bet h «••‘U t lo* hour. , f J«» o’clot k A M. and ' o’.-loi k U. M. ' f said »Ja\ .md if not sob! on said day , he same will he continued ami offer-' d for sale between flic said hours of. acli suucvedinjx d.ix thrivufter unit’, he same is - »!d, tic fidlowinc «h---eribei! real estate l>eloni<intc to said aids in /la. to uit tn« midh idcJ one-fifth' art of tin follow hie de'oribeil ten I ■date hi Adams vointv in the state of 'uliana. tn-wit: Tin- east one-half of h»- northeast <|iiai'ter of «4>ctiori •wenty-two <•.’?» in township twcnD •v ii <?7) north us r;nig«* f-mrh- n Hi ♦■ast. ami the souths 4‘st quarter • t the northeast «|i'.urt4»r -4 said s> • - | tion twentx-two <?•_•> in said township! twenty-seven < 27» north of rang* fourteen ill) east i<»nt.uiiine om mudred twenty acres more «»r I'-s.". I Mid sab- will In- nia'Jf sut.lvt to! It approval of sail) ourt and upon tie following terms and renditions toil: onr-tliird to be paid rash on dav f sale, one-third so paid in niii'a wntlis and ene-thir-1 to be paid in itdii' ' ii montiis ttotu the date of sab <spi"'i-.-rb flu- piin-hasi'r to gjxe pis ■ills fur deferred payments waiving aluation and apprii.isi-meut laws with j lx pl-1- I I'lit interest from date to 1., "i ured by free hold surety. The • uriliaser however if In- so desiiesi nay pay all <-ash. The, same will b'"Id free of alt liens. ALUIY M11.1.1'.1t. Guardian I ruelite A. Litterer. Attys. 23-3i'-i;| z _ o r Court House! ? * .4

Mrs. Dague Wants Divorce A suit for divorce was filed in th® I circuit court late Saturday afternoon by Leona E. Dague against Sidney W. Dague. The couple have been re siding at 422 Elm street, Decatur. They were married in Jupe, 1918 and separated Saturday. Mrs. Dague alleges that her husband was accustom"d to swear at her and cure her lr - fore their two children and others; that he is possessed with an ungovernable temper; that he frequently choked her and threatened to kill her i|)at he carries a dirk knife with a long blade; that he refused Io work and earn a living for his family; and that he wrongfully accused her of having improper relations with other men. Mrs. Dague aider. for a divorce, alimony in the sum of SSOO, the cus'tody of their children, age seven and i five years, and for an allowance for • the support of the children. The court . granted an application for a restrain ■ ing order, restraining the defendant from visiting or in any way molesting the plaintiff until further order of tile eoillt Mrs l aglie filed :l!! appllcation for an allowance for her attorney fees and lor the support of her-, elf and children during the time tie-' suit is pending. The court fixed April 1 for a hearing on Ihe application. Marriage Liceneses Joel Schafer, grocery clerk. Vera Cruz, to Lillie Schwartz. Adam;; county ’ Diverc* Granted Gaiurday Judge Jegee C Sut-on, ut» Saturday* afternoon, granted a divorce tn Vern Urich from Hazel Urich, on grounds of abandonment and cruel and inhuman treatment. The court also awardthe custody of their daughter. Helen < atlfriiie age 5 Mr. I ri< It. and the cue,tody of their daughter ared. S to ths child s grandparents, Mr. aiid |Mrs. Lsnis Johnson. Attorney C. L. 4

Walter* appeared for the plaintiff, 'and Attorney R C. Parrlab, of Fort Wayne, appeared for the defendant. Guardianahip Terminated In the cane of Richard Leßoy Fields t va. George E. Snyder, the court found • ' that the defendant. George K. Snyder. I . haa become of Round mind and is ca- • imble of nranaging bin own estate. • The guardianship of Mr. Snyder was terminated. Sale la Reported In the case of Pauluß Aiith vr. Lin-1 tie DeWitt el al. the appraisement, of the real eatate w.c tiled. The report 1 of sale of the real estate was tiled and approved. The deed was orderd. i reported and approved Returned To Allen County By agreement of the parties the i i use of Jennette Hutchenn vs. Henry 1 ; F. Johnson was ordered returned to - the Allen Superior court of Allen \ ‘.County. ' Wants Decree Modified i The vase of Charlotte Gepburt vs. True P. Gepbart was redocketed to- . day and the defendant tiled a motion | I to modify the decree of the court. Wants Allowance Decreased I Samuel 1. Morris, former Ft Wayne attorney, has filed a petitiin. in ■ the circuit court here to have the 'court reduce the allowance which he . is now paying for the support of bls child, from S4O per mouth. A divorce was granted to Mr. Morris in the II court here more than a year ago and tilt custody of their child wan awarded to Mrs. Morris. Since then Mr. [ Morris has re-married and is now j ‘ residing in Los Angeles. California He alleges that he is employed at a , salary of >2OO per month, but is un- , able to pay tlox allowance of >4O per I month for the support of his child. > due to the high cost of living in Los Angeles. Sues For Divorce An item appearing in the court. | news of a Fort Wayne newspaper states that Mrs. Julia Coffee. 825 Columbia avenue. Fort Wayne, hqs med David Coffee, of this city, in 1 Hie Allen superior court, for a di-, it,alleging that he made false accusations against her, has an ugly ' temper ami had asked her to leave ’ home. Mrs. Coffee filed a suit for divorce in the circuit court here more than a year ago and the case | was dismissed after Being venued to Allen county for trial. Real Estate Transfers Ethel Myers, et 'al, to Perry Teeters. etux , pail of lot nsi, Decatur for a consideration of >1,200. I Sarah C. Opliger, et al., to Law-; rcnce Opliger, lot 893, Decatur for a < "usideration of >ps«. Dale Set For Meeting Os Spanish War Vets jtjndrrson. March 30- P. <). J-cllison, stalq commander, has announced the annual state convention ■of tlie Spanish-American War Vet- . erans wil be held here June 14 to 16. ; o May Wheat Takes Drop chiiago. M.iich 3<i. (United Press) May wheat dropped 6', cents to 1 51 3-4 in noon day soiling on the Chicago board of trade here. Belter' i top re)<»rls from the dry southwest l and disappointing demand ensucti | recent Imll bouses to unload henvy ■ quantities es grain into the pit. The drop was in the space of an hour. Elevator Operator Held ' Muncie. March 30—Charles George night freight elevator engineer, at the Delaware hotel h'-re, was arrest-' cd this afternoon on orders of Coroner Frank Kilgore for questioning in the death of Denzel Ivwis. 11 whose Ihhlv' was found Sunduy morning al the bottom of the elevator shaft. Absence of blood on the shaft has caused police to l>eli<-ve that the lad's, death resulted from causes otherthan being, crushed as was first believed. —— o Interurban Kills Farmer ■ Marion. Ind. Mar. 39. - Funeral arrangements were being made today i for Wilbur Warner. Grant' county I farmer, who was killed Saturday night, when hi i auto w ,is struck by an in terurlian car mar here. YY inter was I Im tenhig to th,, bedsiil,. ( ,f hii; mother. who is seriou ly ill at Columbia City, at. the fiuie of the accident. I - — j Goshen Woman Turns On Gas Burners And Dies Goshen. Iml. Mar. 3v —Despondent, i Mr Juda fc’ltUt, 64. turned on three i Burners of a gas stove aud uat down t before it Her body wags touud ;ev-I eral hours later by Gampel Brjutu. a carpenter. , . — —o_ ,—_ __ KloomiiiKtoifs New Mayor Signs Water Works Bonds Bloomington. Ind . Mar. 3" The , long fight over a new "after"orkj ' ivgteui for BloominsJoa v.aa ended : today. Mayor Lewis has signed bonds

ißsiied a y*ar ago for the Griffey 4'reok system. John G. Harri*. the ■late mayor, refused to sign the bonds' ' and litigation that was carried up to • Hie supreme court followed | :—o Auto Accidents Kill 374 People In February Chicago, Mar. 30. -Automobile ae.cldents killed 371 pcraoaa In 74 cities I comprising a population of more than Ju.tmo.'HU'. in the mouth of February, the National Safety council announe cd today. Seventy«evt>u per cent, of all motor vehicles fatalities ware pedeMriauA, the council pointed out. .. ■—--<> '■ — Mitchell To Be Colonel Washington. Mar. 30. — Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, on expiration ol his 'term as tisslstaut chief of the army aiir service, April 27, will l>e assigned an air service officer of the afaff of the eighth turps area at San Antonio, Tex., with the rank of colonel. SccreI tary of War Weeks said today. | 0 _ Enters East Haven John S. Bowers, well known real dent of this city, was taken to Richmond. Sunday, and was admitted as a patient at the Eastern Hospital. Mr, Bowers was accompanied to Richmond by Sheriff John Baker. Patrol Wagon Loses A Race With Stork Chicago, March 30. —(United Press.)" —A speeding police patrol Z lost its race with the stork ami Mrs. Norma , Saunders’ baby girl oiwncd its eyes to life on the hard prisoner's bench of Hie patrol wagon -'s it was rushing the mother to a hospital. I 0 NO CANDIDATE GETS MAJORITY IN (JERALVN VOTE (Continued from page One) tstnty no candidate would be elected- Germany took f ,s election calmly. The Right candidates Jarres ami Ludendorff —failed to receive expected support in several iMmarchist i i-ontcrF. Inidcndorff polled but a few ; hundred votes in Pottdam. home of the kaiser regime. Jarres was behind in Hanover, where Von Hiudeni burg, who recommended bint, lives. Even in Munich, Ludendorffs home, the voters turned thumbs down |ou the general. PUBLIC SALE Corner Walnut and St. Marys st: eel. opposite Stultz's grocery. Saturday, April 4. 1925 Commencing at l:mt p.m. I.arge Davenport: 9 Rocking Chairs; Library Tabb-: 2 Stands' ’■bussels Carpet. covers 16x16 room; 2 .Ingrain Carpets and 6 small rugs: ■ New Home Sewing Machine; Sideboard: Dishes; Large Mirror; Dining Table: Soft Coal Heating Stove: Kitchen Range; 3 Burner Gas Hot Plate; Kitchen Cabinet; 3 Beds with snrings ;.">d mattresses: Dresser: Commode; Kitchen Chairs: Cookuig ctensi's; Lawn Mower and Garden Ton's and many articles too numer!ous to mention. TERMS—Cash. JACOB SCHAFER , Roy Johnson. Auct. Jack Brunton. Clerk,. 30-1-2 _ n CLOSING OUT SALE Having disposed of mv farm n>kl moving to town. L will offer ;>t public s»>e at mv residence DU miles west of Pleasant Mil’s, 5 mil's southeast of Decatur or InjFos south and mv. miles oast, of the County Infirmary, on Friday. April 3. 19’5 Commencing at One P. M. The following personal propery. to wit: Horses Ope rood hay work horse, weighing 1500 lbs. Cattle ■ <>nc Jersey cow. 7 years old. extra good, fresh by the day of sa'e: Hol,stein Jersey cow 5 year old. fresh by day of sa’e; 2 yearling calves, ’ Geeinscy Jersey. 1 Holstein, both good calves. Hogs I On® Poland China brood sow to farrow tn June; 5 Shoals weighing about 75 Tbs. each. Chickens 120 b'-ad of heavy laving hens: 4 dozen Plymouth Rock, 8 dozcu mixed chickens. Hay and Gram I ‘■’"me good mixed hay and sonif oati. Implements and Miscellaneous I <>»»•• hor.io wagon; storm buggy: . ■ et nf single bra', v work harness; a steel drum 50 ga’hmu: 14 gat. brass kettle; large iri.i) kettle; i'.tm egg size Sm-1-e..'.fui Imubat.or. only hat.ilied 3 times: i"0 egg size Sure Hatch in«u hater; Anchor Holt Cream separator • hiirn: brush hook: mattox: pick: fork; mail box: a dray for 1 or 2 . hor-ses, and numerous other article , Household Goods I "do 12x15 rug: 2n yards rag carnet, a ..fa »n good eondtHou; theeD frame davruport bed; single bed. se-mga and mattre-is; ft ft. oxteDsioti • qblo; inme early Eureka seed pota 1 toes-: basket good cabbage. TERMS—AII sum; of >5 and under cAsh: on stuns over >.', a < redii. of f‘! months time will be give". Hie pur. I chaser giving a goqd bankable note’ drawing 8% Interest the last 6 .months MRS. C. L. oPULLER Roy Johnson, Auct. 30-lx |

1 GasStore] I fe Kill April Chilli B ni Bw n I the Turn of a Tat I Instantly, cold spots disspp-. — K a cosy wsrmth ■ room when the R l J„ n rf rel| ■ We have several models snd J*!-. ■ to meet all living room >nd iianV. 9 non conditions. Liuarinteed qa- ■ less and, of veurse. there Is no i». M ■ or inconvenience. H The Radlant6re pictured sboTt-U ■ coat you only ■ $20.00 I Sold on Eaty Termi ■ Your Summer | Hot Water Problem I Completely Solved $195.00 E CASH Or on Termj Only $5 j Down 4 I -fg, 12 monthi aMoMBn to pay Ji Storage type automatic gas water heater. Have hot water always on l| hand and in abundance This hearer operates aori.rnaiicallv; needs no attention. investigate. Libera! allowance | IS I on your old in- I |v | atantaneous water I heater. I “It Lights Itself’’ ® Buying “On Your Gas Service Bills” Buying the best is no hardship when you can make a vtry small first payment and have the balance included monthly on yout service bjls. In sddition you have the u e of the appliance while you are paying for it. Hot Water for Spring Cleaning Price, WIPRO! $25.00 fc’ $ ii! c*» h lit Hria It Circutilifl gw g ,jj- tank watet iBLk-W' heater. 25 fl WSfinA doub'e copMw'h pef D*' s !m fll “ ccn ne.-ted tree 8 includins M fiue connections. Sold on Easy Terns See our •'.de choice of r * n s“ . u \al equipped ’v”" / I the famoue Lorain Open Meof Rogvlator A Real Bargain J1 Only » I I ' $5.00 /f Down Price $51.00 —Ifi itioirths to PWith Simmorinn Burner — Ton U/Stt i Semi-enamel range, full very tttractive. Giant urnef '.„,|, mering burner, and *' ,ree L w ®J,} burners on top, large loop bu for baking gn d broiling \ “ with usual gas connet'ions tree.