Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 100, Decatur, Adams County, 27 April 1925 — Page 2

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

A • 4 ' • CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ++++++++ + + + + *** ' FOR SALE 1 have a pon of twenty-four extra j ntic dark Barred Plymouth Hock J liens mated to three fancy Barred Cockerels. Eggs from this pen fl"" p<-r 15. Range run $5 per 100. S J KOU SALE—Oak Dining Room table j and buffet. Mrs. John H. Soling, j phone S 6. ___ 9S-3t | FOR - SALK—Three good fresh cows with calves by side. Inquire Schmitt Meat Market. _ FOR SALE—Cheap. Call not later than Tuesday: 1 solid oak library table, 1 Detroit-1 Jewel gas stove, 1 bed daven-j port, 1 writing desk. 1 large mirror. Dallas Hunsicker, J.ll N.elth st., phone 74. D 1015 SALK Victrola and records, in A I condition: cook stove, good shape, cheap. Cal' at 3117 Adams street. Joe Kortenbcr. WilKot KOR SALE” Baby Chicks on Wednesdav of every week. Barred Rock. Rhode I sand Red. and White Wyatt dolts. Rhone 61.'. or 1626 W. Monroe St Mrs. J. S. Stonerock 99 ; ',t | FOR”SALE Plenty of tofhato, cal. ( hage. mangold and other plants at j L T Brokaw. 421 No. 7th st.. phone 984. H 9l:Jx FOR SALE—Cabbage, tomato and mango plants, 3 (loz. for 25c Henry Haugk, 204 S. 10th st.: phone 677. _ 100t3x CLKARANCK'SALK— Beginning April j 3S and ending May 9. Will have reduced prices on all my spring and summer millinery., One lot of hats to be sold out during this sale at $2 each. Mrs. Maude A. Merrlman. 222 South Fourth street, city. Phone <jn2. loot 6 eod HO IC”SALE—t > tli - ia 1 Uncle Sam mail posts for rural routes. Innttire of William A. Griffith on the Henry Kriek farm. Route 8. Decatur. loot 6 FOR S A I7E — Choice floutmiddlings at SIB ptr ton. Clover Leaf railroad Tuesday. See I’eter C. Miller, phone 87R-' A. ltx FOR S'. I F j 922 ” Maxwell louring car. In good condition. Inquirr of TYtor (iaffer. LOST AND FOUND ~us I i.nen.-c plate No. 257811 between Decatur ami Bobo. Finder please return to this office. 99-3tx FOFND Wrist watch C'aTl phone <jg>j j 100l3x WANTED WANTED — Roomers at 320 Winchester street, inquire of or phone Mrs. l.iiellt Maglcy after six o'clock, l’hone JSfi. 9S-3tx MALE" H E LP-WANTE q slo.ooo.'toil Company wants man to 1 sell Watkins Home Necessities in Decatur More than 150 used daily. Income $35-551* weekly. Experience unnecessary. Write Dept. 11-8. The J R. Watkins Company. 129-139 Chestnut St Columbus, Ohio. 99t2x ; WANTED Cleaning rug: arc! ■ w;.P. paper, and general \jork. Phone , 474. Frank Straub. 100t3x , "» ———““ ++++++++ + + + + + + + + POLITICAL CALENDER + ++++4B+++ + + ** + + * Editor Daily Democrat: —- Please announce my name as a candidate for the. democratic nomination for mayor, subject to the jdeeijiion of the voters at the primary election. Tuesday, May 5. Your sup port will be appreciated. . CHARLES W. YAGER. FEDERAL FARM LOANS ] Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. . Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. 1 Interest rate reduced j( October :5, 1924 See French Quinn Oflkc —Take first, stairway south of Decatur Democrat. N. A. BIX LEU OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, (ilusses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p in. Telephone 135 '""J" - ■ != I—.— MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PERCENT money on Improved real estate FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real esta'*SCHURQER'S ABSTRACT OFnet 133 3. 2nd R» 1 ‘" : f * Chiropractic i f the key that un locks the doot /M l u * an< l us u,, “ 1 lock the duor l !Tt??Mfo7ss bring you back to health. i CHARLES ft CHARLES i Chiropractors. Cfi;« 10-12 'Sri iiiOS }g7 N. 2nd St Phone 623 .

# + ♦ + ♦#•• + + + + + * ♦ BUSINESS CARDS h. frohnapfsl d- e. DOCTOR of chiropractic A HEALTH SERVICE Neurociometer and Scinograph For SERVICE For Location Position at 144 South 2nd Street ' Office Phone 314 Residence 108 Office Hours: 10-12 am. 15 6-8 p.m. S. E. BLACK ' Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Imdy Attendant !tint's answered promptly day or night 1 office phone tin. Home phone 727 > ()- - ~~ '' ' ~” —O i I I DR. C. V. CONNELL I , VETERINARIAN Special attention given to cattle and poultry practice. Office 120 No. First Street. Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 I ' -- - - O — - O J JOHN \Y. CLARK * DENTIST 1127 North Third St. Phone 122. I ' I ! o -> ■ 111 " ■■■- '!■ - " —- MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market! OPENING GRAIN REVIEW r I Chicago, April 27. — Grain futures had a bearish undertone at opening o lithe Chicago board Os trade today. Prices were off sharply ou wheat and corn. J Break of the drouth in southwestern districts was the mailt selling factor in wheat although lower Liverpool catdes and lighter world's shipments came In for considerable attention. I Profits were taken in coni ioioving action in wheat. Oats were off fractionally with oilier grains. Provisions met selling by East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 561)0. shipments 4940 yesterday; receipts B<>*»o, shipments 3800 today; official to New York Saturday 3990. Hogs closing steady. All grade* generally sl2 50; few $12.55# 12.ii0; packing sows $1t).75#)11; cattle 3125. quarter to half lower; steers 1104) lbs up [email protected]; steers 1100 lies, down s6® 10; yearlings up to s4#6 25; sheep 9200; best clipped $11: heifers s6# 9; cows s2@7; bulls lambs $13#X3.25; culls sll down; beat clipped yeariiitgs slt'#lo.st): < best clipped ewes s6# 7; calves 2500. best clipped aged wethers $7.60@8; lops sl2; enils $8.50 down. FORT WAYNE LIVE STOCK Hogs 160 pounds down. $11.75; 160 pounds and up, $11.90; roughs. $9.95; stags, $6.50 Calves. $6.00# $9.50. lambs. $12.00# $13.00. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected April 27) Chickens, )b 18c Leghorn Chickens 13c Fowls 18c Leghorn Fowls 13c Ducks 14c ( Geese 12c Old roosters f 8c Eggs, per dozen 25c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected April 27) (Juts, per bushel 40c Tie per bush'd sloo| Barley,, p<-r bushel 80c] New Wheat No. 1 $1.60 New Wheat No. 2 $1.59 LOCAL GROCER S EGG MARKET 1 "ggs. per dozen 25c BUTTERFAT AT STATION | Bntierfat . 40c N<>T!( F, so TA\TAVRRS“ 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 opeu from 8 a.ni. to 4 put. during the tax paving reason. All taxes not paid by 1 that time will become delinquent a penalty ot in per cent will bo ad 1 ded. Du not. put off your taxes as, they must be paid, and the law points i out the duty of the treasurer. Those] who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes should come in at once., Dou't wait for the' rush. Nn receipts can be laid away lor anyone, so do not. ask for it LOUIES KLEINE. Treasurer of Adams Count?. Apr 6 to May 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, AfONDAY

MANY TOURISTS OUT YESTERDAY j Warm Weather And (»ood Roads Bring Out Large I Number Sunday A constant stream of Automobiles continued to pour in and out of tills city yesterday, while the motorists enjoyed the first real summer day of this season. The temperature was at about the correct degree for tourists land the fact that it was Sunday made it possible tor thousands to take advantage of the good roads, and eujoy the day touring. Cars bearing license plates from Ohio, Michigan and Illinois were mingled in the steady influx of Indiana autos as they sped through or stopped to get their fuel tanks refilled or get some food before going farther. Filling stations in this city report the biggest day's business of the season so far, and garages say Uhat they had considerable repair i work, especially ou tires. Roads in this part of Indiana are said to be in better condition for this time of year thuu ever before. A heavy dust prevailed yesterday, and the recent rains have long been forgotten as far as roads are concerned. Estimations of several persons as to how many tourists went through this city yesterday vary largely, but the agerage “guess,” based on four persons to,a car, was about 5.500 to 12,UiMI people. wL t The warm weather has instilled the "lake fever” into many people in | this part of the state, and many Adams county persons enjoyed the day motoring to various lakes and sumimer resorts. Most of tlie summer rc- J sorts, it is said, are beginning to re-< open for the season and a larger early season, patronage is reported than usual. earthquake is FELT IN DECATUR — i (Continued from l’age One) I tion at in o’clock last night. I Windows were rattled and dishes were jarred from shelves but little property damage was caused by the tremor. J. H. Armington. weather bureau meteorologist, said it was impossible to tftt the extent of the quake be | cause there is no seismograph in Indianapolis. j Prof. Henry Lane Bruner of the (geology department at Butler college. | advanced two theories for the cause of the quake. He said it might lie due to readjustment in the earth's crust or to the intense heat wave of the latter part of last week. t A slight movement of the earth is frequently an aftermath of a sudden end unusually hot period of weather. Prof. Bruner said. I Reports received by the local , weather bureau indicated that, the quake was felt with greater intensity in the southern and western part ( f tlie state. Citizens in Fort Wayne, 1 owever, felt the i quake distinctly. Evansville, ind., April -AT —The southern Indiana pocket district, northwestern Kentucky and southern 1 linois were rocked by a severe. earthquake of six seconds duration at 10:06 pm. Sunday. | Crowds fled, panic stricken, from theaters here while crockery and dishes wefe reported broken by the shock. Two chimneys were tumbled (ion at Pineeton, Ind. down at Princeton. Ind. i Springfield. 111., April 27—(United Press) —An carthquago was felt in central Illinois last night shortly after 10 o'clock. There were three distinct shocks lasting several seconds. Residents reported dishes were rattled and furniture moved during the tremor. No damage was reported. I Missouri Feels Shock St. Louis. Mo.. April 27—(United Press) —Three distinct, earthquake shocks—between 10:06 and -40:30 j p.m. Sunday weft; felt over southern Illinois and Missouri. Seismegraphers at St. Louis uni- * ventity today said the shocks were recorded here and the center of the' disturbance seemed to be 100 to 150 miles southeast of the city. The first two shocks were of six seconds dura lien while the third lasted for thirty seconds. No datnuge was reported. Hammond—The city of Hammond has nearly reached it 3 bonding limit Its bonded indebtedness is $1,258.09 I and its I'mlt is $1,420,000. j Goshen—A. J. Kail returned ' to pay his board and other bills He left the city unexpectedly when a' ' train he was on, bidding farewell to his sweetheart puked out. Terre Hau*c - The Volunteers of America Ii!*o ii-i'c 2. ti'tjßTjiatcls tin*! der construction to seat 1,000 parsons.

TEMPERATURE IS ' RACK TO NORMAL Record Hot Wave Passes On I After Few Days Stay In This State After several days of frenzied and erratic jumping around the 90 degree mark te termometer has settled down again and predictions ure that this vicinity will have cooler weather for a while, at least. During the last few days Adams county and Indiana have experienced the hottest April weather ever recorded. Old man weather started on a spree several days ago, and, regardless of all predictions and forecasts, he remained around the 90 degree mark until Sunday night, when the thermometer began to slowly recede to the normal April mark. During the hot spell, several prostrations were reported in various parts of the state. None, however, were reported in this county. | The whole state has beeu transformed into a mass of green. The rains that preceded the sudden change in temperature aided in the transformation. Buds, flowers, plants and j grass have sprung up. Gardens and crops have started to spring through tile ground. Predictions are that cool weather will prevail for several days, followed by more spring rains and then, probably, another hot spell. While t the middle west was enjoying a chip of spring weather, snow flurried in the farther western states. Eastern states report a fairly moderate temp- ■ er.tture. —°: —j Rev. IliivK Points Out ’ Duties Os Parents | Rev. A. W. Hinz, pastor of the Zion I I Lutheran church in this city, Sunday j [took for his subject, "The ditties of i Ichristiau parents toward their chil- i dren,” and said in part, "Parents | should regard their children as a | j precious gift from the Lord and re-1 turn them to Him by rearing them in the nurture and admonition of the Lord." Rev. Hinz also stated that many parents were more concerned about clothing their children in finery T» Ckt sh» Mmt Oo( of Yonr • » Visit to 'Unicago. Stop at (ha COMMONWEALTH HOTEL CHICAGO On Parkway—akm*nd« Lincoln Park- Only 10 minutes from the loop vt» our own motor co*rh*rtt quiet and reatfuL Chicago'* id**®] I hotel location. The Commonwealth al- ' fords every accommodation and luxury lor ita During Service a la carte. Single Rooms from |2.Mtfos3 5l Double Rooms from li.Ml to * Witte Q» Wire * Axat H. Jo&neoa —Owner and Manager | 91a* Own Awm *8 Dtowaty hrknr. CAmh» j

A ..... (>_ .......11.. ... ..... .... *.ll .....i —.. Questions Why do yqu hear Buick mentioned favorably in I every motor-car con- , rersation? A • Answer: Buick's twenty-one years of invariable quality and outstanding reliability are common knowledge. Buick beauty captures the eye on every highway in America. Buick owners are insistent in their praise of this famous motor car. WILBUR LV PORTER ' Monroe & First Streets • Phone 12S I | When batter automobiles are built. Buick will build them. — * - «... —

, APRIL 27, ID2.Y.

land fashion, in teaching them manI net s, giving them the benefit of good | education, but forget that the most j important part of their parental duty consisted in caring for the immortal soul of their offspring; that he who would build up the kingdom of God must begin with the little children; that every parent Is held accountable for that to God. GENEVA AND BERNE WIN IN COUNTY MEET (Continued from Page One) _ contest were as follows: Orchestra: Berne, first; Monroe, second. Vocal solo: Elizabeth Habegger, Berne, first; Josephine Anderson, Decatur, second. Reading: Midge Davis. Pleasant Mills, first; Marie Burdg, Geneva, second. Violin solo: Aileeu Bliss, Geneva, first; Doris Peters, Decatur, second Plano solo: Mildred Akey, Decatur first; Marcias Stahley, Hartford, second. Oration: George Severance. Geneva first; Walter Smith, Kirkland, sec Clears Complexion "Oh ! how clear and beautiful you* complexion is today, tny dear!” THERE is a certain joy—a certain pride—in knowing you are ad- ! mired, whether it be from father, ! brother, husband or sweetheart! And back of that joy is the satisfaction of knowing all is well. Men are fascinated by the charms of beauty. Women gaze with envy, secretly jealous, perhaps, wondering —hoping—praying for that attractiveness \vhich is not theirs. But why the wondering — the hoping — the praying for that craved for attractiveness —that clear skin—that beauty. A clear skin —is the barometei of one’s condition. A healthy skir radiates beauty. Pure, clean blood means a clear skin. S.S.S. is waiting to help you. II will rid your blood of its impurities and give you that clear complexion. Since 1826 S.S.S. has been ridding people of blood impurities from pinlples, from blackheads, boils, eczema and from rheumatism, too Because S.S.S. is made front fresh herbs and barks, it may be taken with perfect safety. Try it yourself. You will not only look better, but you will feci better, too. S.S.S. is sold at all pond drug HI atorafi in tiro alias, The huger siie is more aeon O C Best wood Medicine

- oml. 1 l.*ulk'V Quartet: Berne (Elizabeth ■Habegger. Velma Opliger. Evange-j ’ i line Rohrer and Josephine Reuser) 1 first; Monroe (Cleo Crizt, Luclle ’ Oliver, Lalah Bahtier and Bertha 1 Striker), second. -o Bullvan—Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Dudley, of Sullivan, arriving here from Los Angeles, reported that, while passing through Missouri, an infuriated horse crashed into their uutoi mobile, almost knocked it off the road und caused considerable damage.

This Label Protects You i. ■' f Authorized Ford Dealer

You Cannot Afford ll To Be Without Good I | INSURANCE Your life, your property house, automobile, furniture, fixtures or whatever worth while necessity you may have is it fully insured? Don't make the mistake so many others have. Insure now in the HARTFORD and let us do the worrying lor you. A complete line of Cyclone and Burslaiv insurance. Ask us about it. American Security Co. ~ ... Phone 15b. Monroe St. • A Pledge to the People 1 promise you if nominated ami '! L * mayor of DocaJur l will give, a < I' "i, i lll administry Jon uiul a square d<■. 1 1 1° man, wOmar and child in the ciI >■ / I also stand for a reduction in iJnliK Light and Power rides. Although believing that ecoim".y be practiced «i every hand I •' that a progressive policy should >' ll out. GEO. M. KRICK j Democratic Candidate toi M (Subject to decision ol tin I the primary, luesday. I'" *• ' , ■ - • ■ political

mr - "“ rr, “" '»««««,; I exceeded divorces , w „ to OUc *if BOYS! BOYS! be f read John T. Myers Co’! I** I Hsement J™* B ASTHMA "II V I