Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 87, Decatur, Adams County, 11 April 1925 — Page 2

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

••«************ ♦ ♦ ** ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE -A six-room Imus- ami, 2H acre sos ground at 917 Bush street. Inquire there or write Post j office Box 153.. 7!»-9tx, FOR SALE—Pure Blood Pat ridge Rock eggs, SI.OO for 15. Write box 95 or phone 32. Geneva, Ind. 82tGx FOR SALE—Five room soml-tnodcrn house at 121 Fifteenth street. 85_3t_ FOR SALE—Horst's; one Pony bug’ gy; two one-horse wagons. Anyone wanting manure call Sale Burn. Jack Meilters. Delivery can be made at once. S5-3IX FOR SALE— Cabbage plants l>v the logon or by the hundred. Moses Greenhouse Co. 85LI| FOR - SALE Property at 724 N Third street. Bargain if taken at once. Inquire II E. Bell. 311 W Madison street. Phone No. 19. Sst3x I FOR i<ALE- 5 sows with pigs by side Ai«o ?0 bu. good tested • cod ti. I T'hoite J 7!‘6. geser Brut;. Bit3x Jost received another shipment ol HATS Ono lot of Ladles’ Hats will i be put. on sale at $2.50 each. Saturday ■ only. Mrs. Maud A. Merriman. 222 S. 4th st , Decatur. Ind. Bfit2 Tor SALE -It. II 1 Red eggs for hatching. 4 cents each Mrs. E. S. Christen, phone 866 L, Decatur. R. R. 7. Gltf cod Foil SALE—Early v arte t y yellow seed corn. Hand picked early from field. Peter Pearson. Decatur. Ind. R R. 1. Phone 870 R. 7716 x eod FOR SALE—Dining room table, buffet and 7 chairs. Phone 304. 87t2 FOR SALE — Cabbage and tomato plants. Henry Haugk, 201 S loth St., phone 677. 87-3tx FOR cow. Durham See Dick Haggard. 1 mile cast and

h ,|f south of Monroe. |n<l. 87t3x < LOST AND FOUND LOST Oft STOLEN—White ami black and brown spotted male dog. Answers to name of "Pooch." Finder please call 5"8 N. 2nd street or phone 986 Sst3 STRAYED -Slack, white and yellow spotted dog with a collar end chain. Notify Sam Bailer 86 3tx I OST " Six Fuller brooms in northwest part of city Reward Finder plea; e return to this office. 87 2t FOR RENT FOR RENT-—St rift Iv modern, new ly redecorated, house on North 2nd street Immediate possession. J. F Arnold, phone 709. 86t6 FOR RENT 6 room house 3 miles northcast of Decatur. Call 871-J. S6t3x wanted WANTED TO BUY—Good setting hen. Phone 392 85t3 MALE HELP’WANTED $10,000.0011 Company wants man to sell Watkins Home Necessities in Im catur. Mom than 150 used daily Income $35 $5" weekly. Experience unnecessary. Write Dept. 11-8. The J. IL Watkins Company. 729 139 Chestnut St.. Columbus. Ohio. 87t2x CAPABLE.’ ENERG ETI C~ M AN~necd ed tor factory representative to handle our business in Decatur district: wonderful opportunity with future for right person. Experience or capital unnecessary. Write fully. Vulcan Mfg. Company. Kalamazoo. Mich. lx o NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that MONDAY, MAY 4, 1925 will be the last day for paying your Spring installment of taxes. The treasurer’s office will be open from S a.in. to 1 pni during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid In that lime will become delinquent and a penalty of lit per cent will be ad ded. Ih> not put off your taxes ;|S they must h» pa d. and the taw point.out the duty of the treasurer. Those ■who have bought or sold propert' and wish a division of tax"s shniili come in at once. Don’t wait for the rush. No receipts can be laid away for anyone, so do not ask for it. LOUIES KLEINE Treasurer of Adams Cyunty Apr. 6 to Mjy 4 t i o Brother Os Local Man , Dies At Cleveland, Ohio Otto- Brintenhofe, age 38, a brother of Walter Brintenhof". of till; < ty. died at his home In ("c vrlahd. Ohio, la-t Thursday morning, of complies ♦ ions. The body was returned to Ft. Wayne to the home of his father. A. B. Brinteuhofe. lie is survived by. his wife, parents, three brothers. Harry, of Fort Wayne; Homer, oft Cleveland; and Waller, of this city; I and four sisters, Mrs. laitira Riel J Mrs. Bertha Quinn, Mrs. Alice Frye and Miss flora, at home. 1 I DR. C. V. CONNELL 1 I VETERINARIAN I Special attention given to cattle and poultry practice. I Office 130 No. Fl rat Street. I Fhoaa: Cities 143—Residence 103 p - — o

♦ BUSINESS CARDS * ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•' H. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH BERVICI Nauroclometer «na tolnograph For SERVICE F* Location Poaltloi at 144 South 2nd Btraa4 Office Phona 814 Reeldeno* t 0» Office Hours: 10-13 e.m. 1-8 M WWWaWKMUMMMNNMMBWMMWeW S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 90. Home phone 727 I - - - " 1 - FEDERAL FARM LOANS Ahctracta of Title. Real Ertat* Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan interest rate reduced October 15. 1924 See French Quinn, Off he—Take fleet stairway •OUtb of Decatur Demnnre N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitt HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 8:M Saturday 8:00 p. w Telephone 136. MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PERCENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGERS ABSTRACT OFFICE. 133 S. 2nd St Evansville And Fort Wayne Renew Old Fight Today Indianapolis, April lit (United Press)- -The periodical fight between Evansville and Fort Wayne began to ' day following the renewal of th* state schoo enumeration. Two years ago Evansville. w ith a scant majority of children of school age nosed out Fort Wayne. John O. Sherwing, superintendent of Evansville schools succeeded the Ft. Wayen superintendent on the staje board of education by virtue of the larger

enumeration. The law permits the three largest cities of the state to have a member ' on the board. Indianapolis and South Beud arc represented regularly. o MARKETS-STQCKS Oaily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets Closing Grain Review Chicago. April 11—Grains scored heavy gains in today’s trading on the Chicago board of trade. May wheat advanced 9’i cents from the previous close, finishing to day at $1.62’4 a bushel. July wheat was up B*4 cents and September gained six cents. Corn gained from 4Mi to 5% cents while oats advanced from I’6 to 1% cents. Government estimates of the wheat crop, showing a reduced yield, and inquiries from Spain caused the upturn. BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Receipts. 1.92 U; shipments. 1.9m1; officials to New York yesterday: 1.37" hogs, closing slow: grades. 16H lbs., up . sl3.Shift $13.90; light weight. $13.504i $13.75; pits. $13.50: packing lows, rouglir. $12.0i14i\512.25; cattle. 125. slow; sheep. $16.60; best weol lambs, $16."0f0 $16.25; best elfpps, sl3 ’0; best clipped ewes. sG.os«l $7.50; calves, 50. tops. $13.50. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected April Ilf Chickens. Jb 18c Leghorn Chickens 13c Fowls 18c Leghorn Fowls 13c ’Ducks 14c iGwese 12c I Old roosters 8c * Eggs per dozen 24e LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected April 111 ■ Oats, per bushel 41c ■ I Rye, per bushel SI OT ’ Parley,, per bushel 80c I New Wheat. No. 1 $1.55 | New Wheat. No. 2 $1.54 LOCAL GROCER’S EGG MARKET Eggs, per dozen 21® BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 40c I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATUBDAY, APRIL 11, 1925.

| NOTICK 'l'o HRIIMBK CONTRMTORM Indiana State Highway Commission J Division of CoiiMlrui’tton l Bridge Pcpartiib nt March 30. 1925. Nolhv H hereby Risen thHt wealed I pio|n»N«llN for the construction of ccr- | tihi bridge* on State Itinliwaj ,m will I be received by the Director of the I Indiana State Highway Commission hI I bls office In the Capital Ilulhlinft In II Indianapolis until IU 00 o'c lock A M / April Jl 192’. when all propsala will bi publh ly opened and read. Tltew.4 i brldßca arc further described ii" fol* Io wk: • < tiunly I our hrhlKcs on Komi 21-K, un<» of ’to-ft. span, two of lt> ft apnn, one of is-ft. spHii. Also one mile of gradinr, ‘ ii"iili of Monroe. The plans ami spi’elth ;»lloiim Him be examined at the office of the Slate lliffhwa.x Commission, Id N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, or »-opies thereof will he forwarded upon payment Io the Director of a nominal charge. No refund "hi be mad< (i>i pi.m n tutnod ’ I roposals must be made upon standi lart 1 forms of the Indiana State Hlghw«\ Commission, which will be sup-I'li-'d upon request. I'm h bidder, with his propsal. shall submit bis bond payable to the Stubof Indiana in the penal sum of one and one-half i 1 > time* the amount of his propsal with Rood ami sufficient seeurltx to tlii‘ .ipproval of tin L>lrc< • 'or s Sl’C|| BOND SHALL 81-] ONLY o.\ rill? FORM SPI’.i’D’IED BY tui: DIRKOTOR. COPIES op WHICH WILL III: I'PRXIS/IED UPON REQUEST. The majority of these structures will be awarded! in group* or combinations • structures each Further information r«■Rardhiß the work contemplated ami the method of kiting, price of plans, and furnishing of n «. iinnf will be furnished upon request. • The right i i reserved by tin hirertor tn n’jri f any or aU bids or to award on .ill) Stated combination of bills that is in his judgment most ad-I > i«» the State of Indiana INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY ’ < ’< >M MISSION, ( John D. \\ illiams. Director. . o GOVEIIXMENT ciioU REPORT The Jh'partmcnt of Agricultures April report deals with the condition of Winter Wheat and Rye in the Unit'd States and with the condition of Apples, Poaches, Potatoes, and Oats in the Southern States. The Winter Wheat crop promises a production of about four hundred . ’ seventy four million bushels, which is a smaller crop than any produced since 1917. and nineteen percent less than last year's large crop. This is largely due to the low condition of sixty nine percent of normal, which is also the lowest since 1917. The - area sown last fall was larger than In the preceding year, hut smaller than in any of the five preceding years. The 'ow condition of the crop is attributed to damage by freezing weather in December and March in much of the great plains area, to severe cold and ice sheets in Indi aua and Ohio and to lack of moisture in the Southwest and in Washington and Oregon. Production of Rye promises to b about sixty two ntilion bushel , which is a smaller crop than either of the previous three years au<l about twelve percent less than the average of th" past five years. Planting of early potatoes in southern states arc eight percent less than a year ago. Most of this reduction has tajeen place in the commercial areas. Condition of early potatoes is fair to good about one percent higher than a year ago. Seedings of (tats in southern states are one percent higher than last year. Texas shows a material decrease | while the South Atlantic States show material recovery from last rears low acreage. Condition of Oats is eight percent less than a year ago due to extreme drought conditions in Texas. Pasture conditions are generally fair to good except in Texas. Oklahoma and New Mexico. Apples In Southern states show a condition of eighty live percent as against ninety three percent las year. Peaches in Southern States show a condition of seventy nine percent both in the United States and in Georgia which is the most important early peach state. Farm Wages are reported as prnc lica ly the same as a year ago. They were slightly lower in the Northern states from Wisconsin and Indiana eastward. The far W'-stern and range slates also showed declines in farhi wages Wakes tend to be higher In the South and the Middlewestern states west of the Mississippi. " More Farm 1 abor is reported as being available in the United States than a year "go- ,hreP states. North and South Dakota and Okla boma report sinalb-r supply of G”™ labor than '.ast y ,- ar at ihis time. Tim demand for Farm Labor for ili<- country as a wlioh? is practically the same as a year ago. Ou the farms of crop reporters there arc dislnetly fewer hired hand employ'd Ilian .< year ago. —-HO —1 Ora Pace Injured When Truck Overturns Friday Ulnffton. April 11. Ora Pace, of Illis cily. is reportrd tn have, been seriously Injured late yesterday as ternoon when a It nek in w hich lie was driving turned over near Flirt Wayne, i Ho way t iikn to a Fort Wayne bos | vital for care and the extent of his I injuries has not been determined. I —o-— — Bus Drivers Gets Orders From Hartford City Officers Hattford City. April 11.—‘Stata auk f policemen have been in this city fe

* cently. Explicit orders have been served on bus drivers who corne through this city to have mirrors on i the front of their cars and stop-light i on the rear. Further violation of ' these orders will be followed by pros ! eeutlon It has been announced . __o 4 Bluffton Raises Money I To Retain Piano Factory f 1111 ■' Bluffton. April 11. The s2o.l>o< winth of gtock and tin 1 SIO,OOO bonur . has been subscribed in Illis city foi ' the Sottergreen Piano factory, and tin , concern will remain in Uluffton. This ' came as the result of two weeks - work by a committee which had charge of the disposing of the stock J A new 'addition will be added to thf factory and an uutoniutic sprinkle) system will be installed. o / : Gary To Need More Houses In Near Future ; T ~ I Gary, ihdiana, April 11. — (United Press.) — Housing facilities for a thousand uddit ftmal workmen am! workmen and their families will i>< needed here in the near future it was | announced Imlay by William Gillies ' vice president of the Youngstowp Sheet and Tube company. Contractors in Indiana Harbor and East Chicago are now rusliiiig work on 'i niillion-dolliir home building pro ;-.ram in those cities Two new mills are planned for the Indiana Harbor plant of the Youngs town company. 0 — Fined On Charge Os Public Intoxication Ed Kuavle was fined 11 and costs in the city court by Mayor DeVoss this inoniiug, after he had entered a :>lea of guilty Io a charge of public Intoxication. He paid the fine. Kuavle was arrested by Chief of Police Joe) Reynolds about 1:15 o'clock Friday afternbon and he spent the uight.in ' the county jail. o — Court House | Restraining Order Issued In the case of Elizabeth Hindenlang >4. Entry Hindenlang. suit for divorce, the court has issued a restraining order restraining the defendant from visiting, talking with or in any way molesting the p aintifi until further order of the court. Real Estate Transfers Walter ('. Martin, etux to W. D. Shoemaker, lot 111 Geneva, for a consideration of sl. W. D. Shoemaker, etux Io Walter c. Martin, lot 111, Geneva for a eon sideration of sl. Charles Burrell, etux. to John Chron i ter. lot 827 Decatur for a considcra tion of $2.81X1. University Women Close Annual Convention Today Boomiuglon. Ind., April 11 After concluding its sessions at Indianapolis the American Association of University Women, met here today for the fnal session of its annual convention. Delegates were guests of Indiana university and were addressed by President William Lowe Bryan, ol the university. A round table discussion of organization affairs was held after Dr. Bryan's address. s-, nWoman Fined For Buying Cigarettes For Minors Noblesville. Ind.. April 11. —Mis. Bernice Heiney, pretty young married woman, was the first person to feel he force of Judge Hines' order that the cigarette law must be enforced n Hamilton county. She was given a fine for buying igarettes for minors. "I'm only sorry th" law- don't permit me to give you a jail science,” Judge Hines told her. o— s Poultry Quarantine Is Lifted Today Indianapolis. April .11 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Dr. It. C. Julian, state veterinarian, today received, notice from authorities of New Jcr shy that, the quarantine on shipments of Indiana poultry to those states lias been lifted. Lightening Fires Harn Llgh»iiiug struck a frame barn at the JobfTThomas residence on Grant street, during the storm about 2 o'clock this afternoon. TH** barn caught fire and the city firemen were ■a led. Tlte blaze was extinguished before much damage resulted, th ■ osa being only a few- dollars. The lightning followed an electric Ugh*, wire into the barn.

FINED SIOO |T - > I > r Zj HAL DONAHEY t'DLUMHUS. O.—Ha! Donahey. 19 vear-old son of Gov. Vic Donahey. was lome Thursday. April 9. and I lie epi •ode which linked his name with that of Lillian Vogel. 15 year old •nesville, 0., scli'Hdgirl. was a closed incident. The affair was conclud'd in the iroliate court at Zanesville when fudge Clarence Graham found young Donahey technically guilty of conrilmting to the delinquency of a min or and fined him SIXO and c osts.He ilso was placed under the jurisdiction of rite court until he becomes of age. The fine was paid immediately by Mrs. Donahey, who accompanied her son to court. .Miss Vogel, who disappeared from ■->nesville late Sunday night and whose- whereabouts remained a mystery until Wednesday noon, when she was found in a local rooming house by Mrs. Donahey, was placed on iric t probation lor a year. Miss Vogel came to Columbus with Hal late- Sunday night after he had spent tile afternoon and evening with her and another couple. When qnes ionecl regarding the disappearance if the girl he denied knowledge of here whereabouts, saying he had let □er out. of his new roadster at her home, and not until he was confront ed with the gril at the executive man Bion did he change ins story? Judge Graham said he was ecm vinced that there had been no ini asipsiefy in the conduct of-qhe couple and told young Donahey that he fined him principally because he did not tell the truth aboul the affair at first. TO BE HONORED iisfeA w■ . * I® A ¥ *- \Wku c'* . » ** ** .MRS. HOWARD SI’AI LDING -Michigan City. Ind Mrs. Howard H. Spaulding c»f 227 East Delaware place Chicago will receive- one of the highest decorations within the power of the Roman Catholic church to con fcr when she is presented with tiemilitary order of the Holy Sc-pn'cher' at the Sacred Heart church, in Mich-1 igan City, on April 13. Before her j marriage- to the young Chicagoan Mrs. Spaulding was Catherine Bark ; er. daughter of the late John H. Barker of Michigan City. | Indianapolis Man Is Acquitted Os Murder (United Press Service) Indianapolis. April 11—(Special to Daily Democrat)—William Blackburn, 56. was found not i?fiilty of murder of John Martin, 21. by u jury in crim jinal court today. The jury s verdict was returned after nearly 18 hours deliberation, '.hickbiirn shot Matin during a dance | hall row last fall. He testified the shooting was in self defense.. Newcastle. — In a period of eleven weeks during which the Henry t.oHuty Auti-Tuberciilosis Society sup , plied milk to 406 Uudernourwhed eliil dren. the children gained a total of L.e'J7 pounds. Riisliville. Heavy license fees making house to house -solietting ami p'-'id Ing Imre prohibitive are provld ed in an ordinance passed by the city council and sponsored by bue-

SENTENCED TO ASYLUM FOR SLAYIM; HER MOT^J 5 ■JWbBe 'n s Use" i SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.—Dorothy Ellingson. 17 y< ar oid slajir „f u mother, was found insane by a jury in Superior comt here Thursiliv 1 9. As tile verdict was read tile girl fainti'<{ Four hours later she was committed to Hie state a Guin al \ Judge Harold Ixuiderback. The formality of commitment was brief Tin- girl v,i brought b tk/l court announced that in view of tin- verdiet he would commit In rtn the i stitution. She sal calmly as the Judgment was pronounced Siu-was I , to Napa by automobile late in the afternoon : The verdict closes, for the present at least, one of the most cases in the annals of American jurisprudence. Dorethy's father. Joseph Ellingson, and her brother, w. re in ~<coni W j* ‘ the determination of her attorneys to have her committed to an asyta. They both testified that they considered her insane. ’ ’ t MI AMI, FLA., VISITED BY TM ISTER I : •- / . S.. x v < s-A. . - ■; •'’- A'ifrri Irwlllr W n • rka •- A r > -1 • «« r ■:t *■ .Ft • V ,v .MIAMI F a Here is an actual photograph show ing the '!■ 'nt of Miami. Fla., twister a few seconds before U. swept the pot wh ■ the utinn man was standing. , In the foreground is a man running frof tin- cyclon i-eiii Ihe nmi l shaped e'oud of a greenish color dropped from the skii ■ is " Miami. Ik, and w ithout warning started its path of devastation, whicl- kil ed tlitir. scores Io the hospital, made 40<t homeless, and did proi>' ! '.' '■ e ll ' l - u mated in Hie millions.

t int-ss men of the city. Terre Halite. — Shirks and shebas here must pet while they walk. The city lias reported a shorl'ige of park benches. | I —I.I ■■ , I. I - -- I ■ ■»—»» ■

—NO. 6— BANK STATEMENT REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK at Decatur, in the State of Indiana, i at. the close of its business on April 6. 1925. iC. S. NIBLICK President D. J. HARKLESS I G. T. BURKVice-President SCHEUMANN ' R. E. MEIBERS RESOURCES LIABILITIES ’ UB |S Capital Stock-paid in It* •r. S. Bonds 1.40000 Surplus . ~noo.fib Ollier Bonds and See.nrille:; 2,032.00 Undivided Profits Net Banking House 93,605.01 Demand De Furniture and Fixtures 10.063.38 posits I’.SS.e" 11 Ifnher Heal Estali 30.081.20 Demafid (’crime tri in Banks and tificate.s . 757.11’ I Trust Companies 73.020 30 Savingß De <i7s !»* jCa' h "ii Hand 35.335.02 jtq s<; ’Ol 1 I 1 - ' Trust. Securities 797.74 "tm t" Bank 4n ,jfd Profit and Ijoss 1.513.08 Cpmpaniet, {Other Assets 2,643.40 Bills Payable —.— - > . . _ _ $1.14i.9"1“6 I Total Resources $1,444,901,261 Total Liabilities —- — - - - ■ ... — State of Indiana. County of Adams, ss: , (|4 yeeatur. I. D. .J Harkbss. Cashier of the Old Adauis County Han Indiana, do polemnlv swear that theabove statemen is l ( filterI). J. p. ; , Subscribed and gwora to before urn. this It'h dy , I ', l '. , ti , r v Fubl ic HENRY B. HELLER. > utal - My commission expires January 8, 1927.

i Fort Wayne. — The Wei '''' • Community assoi i.itimi Im i'll'* ' its demand for the ' ily 10 pass a city plannin ■ and zoninß ° 1 i in ante. — ' ..