Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 94, Decatur, Adams County, 20 April 1925 — Page 2

] CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

• CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE FOR SALK -Malcii team man*. .. rears old. weigh 3.000. Sound well broke, 8 year old general purpose mare. Sound, well broke pair mules 5 vears old. weight 24tMi lbs. One red cow 5 years old. Adams County Auto Co , Phone 80. 921.1 For SALE— Hard ~1 burner; kitchen heater; both in good condt > tion. 127 S. Third street. Telephone | <♦4s, before Saturday noon. _92t3i FOR - SAIJC~One good Jersey cow. fresh. See W. C. Macke, 5 miles northwest of Decatur. 92lXv JIAHV CHICKS Wednesday of each week. Heavy breeds. sl2: Light breeds. $lO per hundred. Custom hatebing a specialty. O. V. Dilling. Rt. 2. Decatur. Ind Craigville phone Two miles south. 5 miles west of Decatur. 90t12x MMF j FOR. SALK —33 ' Anconna Laying ; Pullets. H. G. Harvey. 909 Dirk st. City.f»3t3x I FOU SALEF-Seed Potatoes. Early I Cobblers, Early Rose. Early Ohio. Call Glen Barger, Craigville phone. 93t3x eod FOR - plants, sweet ( mangoes and all other early plants. , Also good cider vinegar. Phone 286 citp. or see Mrs. A. B. Holthouse, | Craigville. R. R. 1. 94t3x eod FOR SALki Maxwell louring car. in good condition. Inquire of Peter Gaffer. 9213 FOIL SALE Snow Flake seed pota toes. Call 576. one long and one short\ring. 93*3 j have a pen of twenty four extra nice dark Barred Plymouth Rock bens mated to three fancy Barred Cockerels. Eggs from this pen SI.OO per 15. Hauge run $5 per top. S. J McAhren, Decatur, it. I' l . 93IGx Ft >R SALE I’hlek - fretl“7f~irkinds. Tankage, nice and dry. We save you money. We don't pay any rent | Phone 863-R. W. JI. Kitson. 94t3x FOR SALE—Cabbage and Tomato plants. Henry Haugk. 204 S. 10th st., phouc 677. 93t3x L _ , I LOST AND FOUND FOR RENT — Four-room flat over Baughman's five ami ten cent store. Inquire B. J. Rice. 237 N. Fifth St. Phone 181.92-3tx FOR RENT FOR SALE 2 dozen Rhode Island Red hens and 2 roostms. Prevril right. Phone. S64A. William Hart. Rt. 9. 93C! WANTED SALESMAN Wanted for country work Previous experience not necessary. Excellent opportunity. The Lennox Oil & Paint Co.. Dept Sales.. Cleveland. Ohio. 92t3x WANTED Work - to do. cleaning rugs, w all pa >er and washing porches. Phone 474. 94t3x MALE - HE L P - WANTED $19,009,090 Company wants man to sell Watkins Home Necessities in Ttecatur. More titan 150 used daily Income $35-$59 weekly. Experience unnecessary. Write Dept. H-8. The J. R. Watkins Company. 129-139 Chestnut St. Columbus, Ohio. 9212 x SALESMAN Wanted for country work. Previous experience not necessary. Excellent opportunity. The Lennox Oil & Paint Co., Depl. .Sales, Cleveland. Ohi o. 9 2 t3x WANTED Work on Saturdays, by fourteen year-old boy. Address H. R. in care of Democrat. 93-31 x FOR SALE — Ivory Stroller in good condition, call 137 93-3tx WANTED 61d - F.ils~Teeth - We pay high as $lO for full sets. Don't matter if broken. We buy crowns aud bridges. Western Metal Com-1 pany. Bloomington. 111. lx WANTED - Young lady to wash dishes. Andrews Brothers Restaur aut. on Liberty Way or call 955. »It3x ' * ' I DR. G. F. EICHHORN Veterinarian I Office at Sale Bern en First Street Bacllary white diarrhoea cf i chickens controlled by blood ‘eat. For particulars call | Phones: Office 306; Rea. 301 I * FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estat* I, Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest rate reduced jl October 15. 1924 See French Quinn. Office—Take first stairway south Os Decatur n.mwri ’ N. A. mXLEh OPTOMSTRIB’ Eves Examined. G Fib HOTRB: a to 11:30—12:30 to • * Saturday 8:09 p • Telohena 139 __ I O-- "■ LL — ' ' | DR. C. V. CONNELL I | VE'IERINARLVN | Special attention given to c*ttle and poultry practice. Office 120 No FLret Street Q„,„, l> °

♦ BUSINESS CARDS * „ , i ■— - H. FROHNAPFEL. D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE Neuroclometer eno Solnograah For SERVICE F* Location Posltleat 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Roeldonoe 'O4 Office Hours: 10-11 e.m. 1-S M e-u S. E. BLACK Funeral Director I Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office puoue 90. Home phone 727 O — ° JOHN W. CLARK DENTIST 127 North Third St. Phone 422. t ' ' o jo ' - — I WANTED I Rags, Rubber, Paper of all kinds. Scrap Iren, Metals ami Hides. | We will call with our truck for any junk you wish to dispose of. I PHONE 442 | I MAIER HIDE & FUR CO. 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R. & I. crossing. 0 — O MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on Improved rea> ee'ate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to Teal estate 9CHURGERS ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S 2nd St Q -n See ADAM BUETTEL THE TAILOR for your NEW SPRING SUITS 317 South Third Street, 2 blocks from" Court House O r O ' ' - ' ■ i HELD IN .JAIL WHILE LAWYERS PLAN NEXT MOVE (Continued from Page One) dence on which the indictment was returned. hi motions to dismiss earlier indictments charging the trio with kidnaping. Inman maintained the evidence was incompetent. Murders are not bailable if the proof is evident or the presumption strong. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 6400. shipments 4370. yesterday; receipts 8800. shipments. 1 5320 today: official to New York Saturday. 3230. Hogs closing steady. Grades 160 tbs un $13.154D 13.24; bulk $13.15; light lights $13.15; pigs sl3; packing sows rough sll.2slfi»tl.sit: tattle 2250; shipping steers ?54»35c lewtr; handy butcher grades steady to strong; steers linn lbs un sß.so<fr 10 50; s eers linn Bs. down $64/10.25, yearlings up to $1150; heifers $5.50 419; cows $24/7; bulls sheep 102110; best wool lambs sl44r/ ! 1150; culls sl3 down: best handy clipped lambs $12,504/ 13; kinds over lino Rs $lO4/11.50: culls $lO down: best clipped yearlings $94/10; bcsi ckpped aged wethers $7,504/8: best (lipe-d eves $64/7: calves 310; tops $11; culls $8 down. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET tCorrected April 20) Chickens, Iblßc Leghorn Chickens 13c Fowls 18c Leghorn Fowls 13c Ducks i<c Geese 12c Old roosters 8c Eggs, per dozen . 25c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Contacted April 29) Oats, per bushel 40c Rys. per bushel ,—..5190 ■Barley,, per bushel 89c New Wheal. No. 1 $1.50 New Wheat. No 2 $1.49 LOCAL GROCER S EGG MARKET Eggs, per doran 25c t BUTTERFAT AT STATION Buttertat 40c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1925.

DAMAGE SUIT 1 TRIAL RESUMED Defense In Typhoid Fever Suit Calls More Witnesses Today The trial of the Bauermcister tyI phoi/1 fever damage suit against the I Pennsylvania Railroad Company ami [ the City of Fort Wayne was resumed in circuit court here today after a ( recess over the week-end. The trial has been in progress more than three weeks, already and the defense is not Xiearly through with the introduction | of evidence. • Four witnesses hud testified for I the defense today up until 2 o'clock. J.\ physician who resides in the vicinI ity of the district where the typhoid • fever epidemic was prevalent in the ii'all of 1923. was on the witness stand this afternoon. He testified regard- ; ing the sanitary conditions in that , vicinity. > J Court House | j Real Estate Transfers | Sidney Dague. etux, to Thomas Dague, lot 13, Decatur for aeonsideration of SBOO. Hattie Studabaker Obenauer to Mary F. Fugate, lot 682 Decatur for aconsideration of SSOO. 1 I Christian C. Sprunger, ctux. to Noah Augsburger. lots 68, 69. 70. 71. Geneva lor a consideration of $4.15V. Suit On Note j A suit on a note was filed iu the* . circuit court Saturday by Bernard F. I Martin against Charles N. Martin > nd Eli W. Steele. Judgment for $250 " . nd costs is demanded iu the compaint. Attorneys DeVoss & DeVess represent the plaintiff. Want Complaint Amended In the case of Floyd B. Aspy vs. the Aspy Oil and Gas company, the defendant has filed a motion to make - the complaint more specifii. . Deed Filed and Approved - Iu the case of Cnasles F. Kinney. ) administratrix of the estate of Patrvk K. Kinney vs. Edward J. Kinney and others, the report of the sale of real estate was filed and approved. The deed was ordered JiJed and approved. ■». » Judgment On Note • In tli<’ iase of Charles Simons vs. tV. H Leisure et al. suit on a note, the court awarded jhdgment for 121.80 in favor of the plaintiff. j Younir Woman Murders - Man In Attempted Hold-up s Indianapolis. April 20 A young t . murderess, described as about 20 years old aud fashionably dressed. e successfully eluded detectives today. The girl attempted to hold up Harry 0 Kcely. N 3. last night, and shot him Q twice through the abdomen when he resisted. Grabbing her tight skirt up about | her knees, she ran down the street X ami disappeared in the darkness lie ] " Koely died in the city hospital. j fore persons attracted by the shots , could take up the pursuit. ’ xoth !•: of t iox «f I’tuee «r XiOlnss iu <h«- < ll.’ I’rlmnr’ l*» >»e hehl on lb.- 51 li day «>f Hay. W 35 >. Notice is hereby given that the . rim es of voting in the* several I’rc- , ehi.ts in the City of Deeatnr. Indi-| • ana. nt the City Primary Hloetiun io < be held on the .'•fir day of May. H>2.l ; shall be as follows: —• First XV aril ' Preeinrt A Place of Voting shall be e io Hie Caras.' of If I' I.inn. sltuatv e.l on th.' North side of Pugg etre.iJ , p-cinet H Place of Voting -hall be in tin oniee of the I »•< atur CoopeV- '• :ige Co., situated on the South side || of Adams slre.-t. Second Word ' r’rr'.in. t A Place of Voting shall Im " in th< I'c.atnr Public Library situ- ,■ at..l un the West side, of South 3rd r street. / preein.-t B- Pie. e of ’oling -hall be ii Hu ri.-idei,, . of Ben Sehranti. I ‘ituiti'l -i> Cm corner of Madison . and 10th bt’-ot t Third XV nrd ’ Pr-i-init. A Place of Voting shall be in tin Salesroom ol Kirs'Ti At Son. situated on Hio IJast side of North

Second street. -Pre< hwt B—-Plh» e <»f Votin'! shall be in the .fthc of Carver A Zifttmerman <■*».. situated on the North wide of Monroe street. In witness wlo'reor I have hereunto ! .set mv h?nd an I official seal this llth tl.iv of April. U 25. > CATHERINE E. K.V’FEMAN. , (SEAL) City Clerk. ’ 13-20 ; !" 1 " 1 '• NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS i Noth'' Is hereby given that ) MONDAY, MAY 4. 1925 ; will be the last d*y for paying vour Spring iastallmval of (Axes. The treasurer's office will be open from 8 am. to 1 pm during the tax paving season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a penalty of 10 per cent will be ad . | ded. Do not put off your taxes an ’[they must be paid, and the law points Tout the duty of the treasurer. Those 1 1 who have bought or stfld property Hand wish a division of taxes should come in at once. Don t wait for the rush No re-eipts can be laid away tor auvone, so do not ask for it. LOUIES KLEINE, Treasurer of Adams Count;. > Apr 6 to May 4 i

PASTOR OF M. E. CHURCH IN THIS CITY PROMOTED (Coutinued from Page One) I —, ■H E. Forbes; Ashley. Forest Shark, cy; Auburn. C. M. Hollopeter; Bluff- 1 ten, C. Bluffton circuit. 11. J. Glentlenning; Bobo. O. J Briggs; Colwsa, S. F. Painter; Decatur, Summerville Light; Decatur cir--1 cuit, L. L. Wisner; Flint. L. G. I ray; Fort Wayne. First M. E„ to be I named; lakeside, H. A. (Tugston; St. Paul. F F. Franklin; Trinity. L. iG. Jenkins; Waynedale, R. W. Newell; Wayne street. H. C. Herman; Freeport, V. L. Clear; Garrett, D. H Guild; Geneva. 1). V. Williams; Geneva circuit, Elbert Reed; Hamilton. I. W. Carnes; Harland. C. E. Smith; Hoagland, S. L. Yoder; Hudson. Lynn Young: Huntertown. N. E. SinitSi; Leo. W. N Hopper; Monroe, E. Si. Foster; Monroeville, J. F. Lutey;. Montpelier. E. F. Miller; New Haven F. L. Jones; Orland. R. A. Fenster- 1 macher; Oigrian, Preston R. Polhe-| mils; Peoples Chapel, K. A. Hawk ■ ins; Pleasant Mills. F. A. Shipley: Poneto J. H. French; Proi»peet cir- ( i cuit, I. L. Pusey; Ray. W. W. HolloI peter; St. Joe and Taylor. D. Fisher; j Spencerville, R. S. Brown: Walton, 1 I Ralph Obrier; Woodburn. R. E. Davi Ison; York circuit, R. Buckmaster; I Yoder. G. F. Crowe. District Superintendents

Anderson. April 20 —Bishop Frederick Leete of Indianapolis, ti-flay announced Ministerial assignments for th<> coming year at the closing • session of the Northern Indiana Methodist conference. The district superintendents; Fort Wayne—W. W. Wyant, now at Mishawaka. , v Wabash —U. 8. A. Bridge, now at Decatur. Richmond —F. F. Thornburg, now i>t Kokomo. Logansport-L. C. Bentley, now at Anderson. W. T. Arnold, was reappointed su J! < rlutendent at the Muncie district ami C. H. Smith was renamed at Goshen. , ■ ■ o OBITUARY Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Robert N. aud Sophia Andrews was born in Adams county, ludiaua. Nov. 2. 1861. She had lived within the county cunI inuously. She was married to Charles W. Merryman. Nov. 16. 1882. No chil- * dreu were born to this union. Bui Loma Ray was received into the fam ily in 1905 and later adopted. S.ie was loved and eared for by the foster mother as an only child. | She was converted to God iu tue year 1875. when four years of age, at the Washington M. E. church and be- ' came <j member of the society at the ' place. In 1900 she transferred her , membership to the church at Monree, pf which she remained a iaithtui member until death. She was deeply interested in every department of the I church work. She was a member of liolli the Indies' Aid society aud of | the Woman's Foreign Missionary society, faithful in her attendance upon the means of grace. I Her last illness was of long dur- * ation and caused much intense suf--set ing. She passed away at her home I in Monroe, Indiana. April 11, 1925 at the age of 63 years. 5 months, 12 | /lays. She leaves to mourn her com- ’ pauiou, one daughter, Mrs. Loma Foster; one brother, one sister and a large circle of more distant relatives and friends. Servant of God. well done! Thy glorious warfare's past. j The battle's fought, the race is won. And thou art crowned at last. The funeral services were conducted from the M. E. church at Monroe, Indiana, Thursday, April 16. 1925. by tin- pastor Rev. S. 1. Zechicl. Interment at Decatur. Richmond D. C. Hcs, superintendent of the municipal light and pow • er plant has .predicted a reduction iu electric rates,

PUBLIC AUCTION | 'll I . —— ' - ■■ I '■ — ' "■■ I' H - ' ■ ■ My entire lot of Hcusehold Furniture, SATURDAY. APRIL 25, 1925 1 P.M. > w, 609 Short Street New Combination oil ami Cook Stove; Home Comiorl Stu I Range: Ga Stove: Large Round <>ak Hard Coal Burner; o'l Heater; New Dunbar ("a' er Piano and Roll : Sllvcrtone Cabinet Phonograph ami 5 dozen Records; Guitar: Leutlier Bed Davenport; 3 ideco Oak Bed Room Suite; 2 Bed Springs* . and Mattresses; Sideboard; Writing IWsk; Reed Floor Lamp; 1 Rocking , Chair.•; i_.el of Dining Room Chairs: Arm Chair; I Ki'cheu Chan . Kill hen Table; 3 Stands; llxl I Axmlnster Rug: Xil2 Wool Rug; 6x9 Tapestry Rug: 9x12 Cotigelouni Rue; Some Small Rug ; B*Blinds; Oliver Typewriter; 12 ’ in. E'eetri" Fan; Electric Ivon: 5 dozen Fruit Can;. 8 Jars from 4 to 10 gal.: . , 5" foot of iu<Jj. Hose; 1 bushel Potatoes; 2 Kegs of Vinegar; Lawn Mower. Ferch Swing; Wheelbarrow; Garden Took; and many other aitiiTei, Orm 1921 Chevrolet Sedan, in good condition. Two 1919 Fprd Touring ' cars. Two 1917 Ford Touring cars. One 191'i Ford Touring car. One 1915 1 kerdTourmg >«r. One 1911 Touring car. One dozen new Tubes, 30x3%; 1 new Top Cover for Buick rar: dozen Buell Valve Grinders; I gross >t Buel Valve Grinding Compound; I Sulit rim Autocratic Vide Tool; % dozen New Single Pumps and several double; Savage 7-shot Hammerless Auto- ' mafic Rifle; 12 Gauge Single Barrel. Shotgun: Tools; Patching Tires and i Automobile Arceasor.es of all kinds. Also a lot of Northridge House brushes. t>. R. KOSiHT, O.w.er TERMfe—On day of sale. Jack Brunton. Auct. Roy Johnson, Clerk.

Ben Schroyer Home Entered Sunday Night Thieves, probably young boys, i broke into the home of Ben SchroyerJ on North Third street last night, and) carried away considerable canned fruit. This is the second time that Mr. Schreyer's home lias been brok-1 en into by petty thieves, recently, it was reported to police. Authorities havet aken the matter; ii panfl are extending their efforts to ( catch the guilty party or parties. Night Voliceman Melchi was called last night, but the thieves had made their get-away before he was notified) and he was unable to obtain trace of them. .... i —o NOTICE There wbl be an important meet-! ing of Yedmen at the hall at eight o'clock tonight. All members are urged to bo present. o THANKS TO PATRONS We have sold the Blue Front lunch room to Ross Lee and wish to thank our old customers for their patronage. Itx WILLIAM OHLER. j Brazil —Arthur W. Jones, who has ! been made manager of three big Armour and Company packing plants I in Worthington and Washington. Ind,. ' and Robinson 111., was a former i Brazil grocery clerk.

Rheumatism «Good-bye old crutch!” THERE IS positively no longer any excuse for suffering the agonies of rheumatism! Especially in the autumn of your life, when the.vital organs weaken, impurities multiply and linger in the muscles and joints, as never before. It is now, just now, when you cannot afford to guess. No day returns! Here is a joyous fact which can mean to you a fond farewell forever to all the miseries, the tortures, tho body-twisting pains that yqu have suffered from the demon <rf rheumatism. It is a fact that rheumatism means “blood poverty.’’ It is a fact with the increase of red-cells in your blood, impurities arc destroyed. It is a fact that S.S.S. will help Nature build these rcd-blood-cells! S.S.S. is one of the most powerful blood cleansers in existence. Its results in thousands of rheumatic cases have been nothing short of amazing! The medicinal ingredients of S.S.S. are purely vegetable. This is very important to remember! What can be more inspiring, more wonderful than to see the shackles of pain released from your struggling body, swellings, lingering pains, stiffness of joints and museles all disappear; your stomach made strong; ‘ your face pink with the old sweetheart glow, your blood enriched and . your cheeks more, plump as they used ■ to be. You can doit! Take S.S.S., the great destroyer of rheumatic ini1 purities. O S. S. 8. is sold at all Rood dniff a loro in two sizes. The larger iim is more economical. You Feel - 6ke Yourself Again , ■■■■' • ■ > / -x 1 Daniel N. Erwin, Back On The Jab. For old and new customers. ! Farm loans, belter terms aud lowest rates. Plenty of money. Mort gage exempt ions must be filed before May 4. Daniel N. Erwin, 155 S. 2ud St. ,

ANACONDA fertilizer Pork You cannot make good pork with SOFT CORN. Neither can you grow good hard corn without PHOSPHATE. A good yield of corn requires 53 lbs. phosphate. If the soil cannot furnish that much you will have SOFT CORN. Use one bag ANACONDA, it will hasten maturity and make HARD corn. A bag of Anaconda is equal to 2% bags low grade phosphate, but it is much cheaper per unit. Come and get it at any of our warehouses. PRICES Anaconda Treble Superphosphate $1.15 per unit Sulphate of Ammonia 2.60 “ " Muriate of Potash .85 " " 16 units of Anaconda (equal to a whole ton of lowgrade 16 ’ acid phosphate) will cost you only $ 18.40 ANACONDA SALES COMPANY 111 West Washington Street, Chicago, 111. J. W. MERTZ. Afffnt for Allen, Adams and Wells Count:** COKUNNA. INDIANA Telephone: Main 6841-W,rt. Wayne WAREHOUSES: Fettil'e Storage Warehouae Ce., Ft. Wayne Decatur Produce Co., Decatur Studebaker Grain A Seed Co., Bluffton

‘ Vh«a Better Automobile# Are Built, Buick Will Bu.ld Th >ra N 0.3 *j&? A w h y are motor car dealers glad t() see you when you have a Buick to trade in? At , KSWer • They know that if they get it, they can sell it quickly—at a good price. Buick reliability has made Buick a first choice in the used car market. - ’ WILBUR D. PORTER > , 3 Monroe & First Streets When better automobiles are built, Buick will build themThis Label Protects Yen WritiLvXvuwy 'jS <r iSF It f s the logical TAm thing to do ,s V ° vr l Guar ante--to buy your WOy of Va i ue Used Ford Car from Your Nearest