Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 106, Decatur, Adams County, 4 May 1925 — Page 2

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS GARDS

• CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR SALE FOR RENT EOH KENT — Four room flat over Hangman's Five and Ten Cent Store Inquire of It. J. Rice 237 North Fifth, st reef or phone 184 liU" FOR RENT—Cash or Share: 77 acres one mile north of Monmouth See lanhart &• Heller. 105t3v RABY CHlCKS—Wednesday of each , week. Heavy breeds, sl2: Light breeds. $lO per hundred. Custom hatching a specialty. O. V. Dilling. Rt. 2. Decatur. Ind. Craigville phone. Two miles south. 5 miles west of Decatun 90t12x MWF Tops and Side Curtains Repaired, Celluloid sewed in. Harness Repaired. Oakland Garage, North First st. 258c0d-tf CLEARANCE SALE—Beginning April 2$ 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. Merriman 222: South Fourth street, city Phone 902. lOOtG eod FOR SALE—Coon hound pups, red bones from parents that are real cooners. Inquire 109 So 11th st. Phone 1022. 106 t:: FOR SALE—Official Uncle' Sam mail posts for rural routes. Inquire of William A. Griffith on the Henry Krick farm. Route 8. Decatur lllfittlx For SALE — Combination player piano. Chute-Btiller make. Priced for quick sale. Phone 479 or inquire! 219 No. 9th st.__ _lo6t3i FOR - SALE Sideboard, dining table ami ti chans. Call at 225 W Adams st 106131 FOR~S ALE~ 1 letroit Jewel gas rangt■. tireless cooker; rug. size 12 x 15 1-2: electric washer; stand. Call Phone 971. 104-3 t e. o. d. FOR~SALE — CHICKS-Reduced prices on finest, healthy, pure-blood chicks 1 guaranteed lot) per cent alive deli vi ry by Prepaid Parcel Pest from Indiana's m<>. t up-to-date poultry farm hatchery Barred. White. Buff Rocks. Reds. Minorcan, sllsO per 1'10; Big English White. Brown or Buff Leghorns. $12.50 per 100. Prompt delivery. Mail your order today. Ref erentT; Ist Nat. Bank. Mary Maude Fanns. Box 99. Portland, Ind. 23-4-7 FOR SALE —Car load of choice flour middlings, ready middle of this week, al Etie railroad. Peter ('. Mil ler. phone 876-A. Decatur. R. R. No in. 106-3tx | FOR SALE Baby chicks by Wednesday of this week. Mrs. James Stonerook. 1620 W. Monroe street. Phone 165. 1061 R LOST AND FOUND LOST—l’air of ladies new oxfords. I."ft at King’s Confectionary. Party who took them requested to return them at once. 105-3tx WANTED AGENTS WANTED Highest cash paid weekly with part expenses for men and women to take orders lor guaranteed nursery stock. Experience n.nnec.essary. Outfit free ■Write The Hawks Nursery CoWauwatosa. Wis. 105t6x $10,000,000.00 Company wants you to sell 150 daily home necessities in Decatur. Profits $35-50 each week Experience unnecessary. For particulars Write The J. R. Watkins Company. Dept. J-4. 129-139 Chestnut St. E. Columbus, Ohio. 105t2x WANTED Odd jobs of “ kinds. Cleaning wall paper, rugs, cisterns and other house cleaning jobs. Phone No. 474. Frank Straub. 106t3x LADIES Everywhere, address envelopes, etc- at. home; liberal pay. r. S. Set vice, 20 East Jackson Blvd , Chicago. 111. lx WANTED"TO 11UY—25~or~ 30~malI pigs 6or 8 weeks old Phone 2on 20 Preble. G. F. Knigge, R. R. 4. Decatur. 106t3x MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PERCENT money on Improved real estate FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate BCHURGER'B ABSTRACT CFFiCt 133 8. 2nd St. "-r.-... . ~ JOHN W. CLARK DENTIST 127 North Third St. Phone 122. I O— _ 9 ■. ■■■!■■■■- T— —— Chiropractic '•« the key that tin Ilocks the door /Ti to health. Conte / ’ n an d us un * lock the door * nd , jL_pis-Eise,-4| to CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropracters. pWice giiu-s. 10-12 2-5 8:39-8 1.27 N. 2nd ot. \ Phone bZI

♦ BUSINESS CARDS * ♦ oooooooooooo* H. FROHN API EL. D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE Neurociometer and Scinograph For SERVICE For Location Position at 144 South 2nd Street I Office Phone 314 Residence 108 Office Hours: 10-12 am. 1-5 6-8 p.m. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 90. Home phone 727 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty of Monev to Loan on Government Plan. Interest rate reduced October :5, 1924 See French Quinn Office —Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat. N. A. BIXI4ER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p m. Telephone 135 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 8 a.nt. to 4 p.m. during the tax paying season. Ail taxes not paid by 1 that time will become delinquent and a penalty of 10 per cent will be added. Do not put off your taxes as they must be paid, and the la w points out the duty of Mie treasurer. Those! who have bought or sold property! and wish a division of taxes should come in at once. Don't wait for the' rush. No receipts can be laid avayi for anyone, so do not ask for it. LOUIES KLEINE, . Treasurer of Adams Couuly. Apr 6 to May 4 MARKETS-STOCKS I Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets Opening Grain Review Chicago. May 4 — Grain futures! started with a strong undertone on 1 'he board of trade today. Wheal trade was narrow. Opening -utivities centered in new crop options. Long holders were principal buyers. May held firm. Corn acted with whqat. News was generally bearish. Lack of interest held oats firm at the start. Provisions reflected generally steady hog markets. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat—May, $1.62; July. $1.53 f-2; Sept., $1.15 3-4. Corn—May, $1.05 7-8; July. $1.09 I I; Sept., $1.09 5-S. pOats—May, 43c; July, 13 3-8 c; Sept. 14c. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 1800. shipments 4910, yesterday; receipts 3000, shipments 4370’ today; official to New York Saturday: 3990. Hogs closing steady. All gradoj Sl2 10W13 15; packing sows rough $10.25®10.50; cattle 2750; light butcher grades steady; medium and "eighty steers 25-50 c lower; steers.l lino lbs. up [email protected]; steers 1100 tbs. down s7®lo; yearlings up to $lO 501/11: heifers sß@9; cows $2.50 '''7.so: bulls $4106.25: sheep 8400; best clipped lambs 313.751014; culls, $12.50 down; best clipped yearlings, $10@ll; best clipped aged wethers. sSli'S'sO; best clipped ewes $6 50®' 7.50; calves .'1800; tops $10.50; culls, $8 down. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected May 41 I Chickens, lb 18c Leghorn Chickens 13c i Fowls 18c Leghorn Fowls 13c Ducks 14c Geese .. fjc Old roosters 8c Jsggn. per dozen 26c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected May 41 'la's, per bushel . 40c fl'c, per bushel $lOOl Barley., per bushel . 80c N"’v Wheat. No. 1 $1 60 New Wheat, No. 2 $1.59 LOCAL GROCE R’3 EGG MARKEY ' Eggs. per dozen 25c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Bn't erf at ... 36c WOOL PRICES IN DECATUR , Wool. No. 138 c Rejects 30c I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY. MAY I, 1925.

I Court Houso |

Real Estate Transfers I Henry T. Diehl, etux, to William H , Johnson, one-half acre in Kirkland township for a cons ideta t ion of S3OO. Fred Reppert. etux, to Arnold Stultz lots 6 and 7 in Bellmont Park for a consideration of $144 George M< Manama to Orpha MeManama, 117 acres in Monroe township for a consideration ot SI.OO. I Jacob Baumgartner to W. G. Amstutz, lot 254, Berne, for a consideration of $1,300. Charles W. Burrell, etux. to Viola M. Mills, et al, twelve acres in Root township for a consideration of SBSO. Louisa Schug, et al. to L. E. Jones, lot 312 Geneva, for a consideration ' of $685. Suit On Account A suit on account has been filed in the circuit court by Forest E. Vail, doing business under the name of The Decatur Supply Company, against the i'laquenine Box and Veneer Company, of New Orleans. Louisiana Judgment for SSOO is demanded. Attorneys C. J. Lutz and E. B. Adams, represent the plaintiff. Sent To Village For Epileptic Nolan Green Sell was ordered admitted to the Indiana Village for Epileptics on application of Ora Sell. Saturday. Remonstrance Filed In the matter of the William Farlow petition for a drain, a remonstrance was filed by Philips et al., to further allowance to the contractor. Case Dismissed The case of Josephine M. Baum gardner vs. Art Baumgardner, has been disriiisscd on motion of the plain tiff. The case of Elda Troutncr vs. Mar cellas Davison lias been dismissed or. motion of (he plaintiff. The case of Sears, Robuek and company vs. Fred Hisey, et al., has been ' dismissed. Set For Trial I The case ofTlti W. Steele vs. Charles N. Martin has been set for trial on j May 1. | The case of Martha E. Heelic vs. ' Noah Fraughiger. as sheriff of Wells couuty. has been set for trial on May i 2. * The case of Carl lji M jift.' l W vs H ‘‘ nr . v D. Moses has been set W trial on I May 18. The case of Bennett B. Evans vs. (he Indiana Service Corporation has been set for trial op June 10. To Represent Estate In (lie case of William N. Stahl vs. the estate ,of Mary Stahl. Attornev j 11. M. DeVoXiS has been appointed by tlie court to represent the estate. Divorce Is Granted A divorce was granted to Anna Mai ott from Melvin Malott by Judge Sul ton Saturday, on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. The court also awarded judgment tor costs I against the defendant. I Receiver Is Appointed In the case of the Bank of Geneva vs. William S. Eicher et al., the court has appointed Richard D. Briggs re reiver of the defendant's farm. The icceiver filed liond in the sum of sl. (•00. which was approved by the court. Case Is Continued The case of the Iron and Glass Doi l.ir Savings Bank vs. Charles Spanifty et al,, was continued today on motion of the defendants. Motion To Dismiss Case In the case of Harvey Eckrote vs. William Zoggle, et al., the defendants filed a motion to dismiss the case for want of prosecution. 1 in the case of Roscoe Eckrote vs. Zoggle. a motion to dismiss the case was filed by the defendants. Answer Is Filed In the case of Lullo, M. Walters vs. Delbert H. Walters, an answer "as +♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ * « POLITICAL CALENDER ♦ v + + + 4 + + 44t + t44t Editor Daily Democrat:— Pleas'.',announce my name as a • amlidate for the democratic notninajtion for mayor, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Tuesday, May 5. Your support will be appreciated. CHARLES W. YAGER. —; f O To the voters of Decatur , hi •losing the campaign for the. democTiitie nomination for mayor I "i' h to announce that any rumors circulated (bat I am in favor ot selling or of (he < itj> plant are 1 (bs<>|iii.-iy ujihniji foundation. I have lal’vayy been a booster for Decatur ■and for ber in; (Kuiiou'j and I assure you T am till I(ui per < "nt for tmi; ■ phndid toun and (i°r people. If uornjUai' d and ch - 'ted 1 wi ] do mv be t to [serve you in a but economi-- manner and (o enforce and ma'n- ; tain tb< law. My closing me rage to every citizen of Decatur is to vote to- ( morrow. Lu. .:!! and iincvr'?,, Charles W. Yager.

filed bv the defendant. Mutt File A Report In the guardianship of Jesse, Frances, Daisy, Emma, Herman, Earnest and Ida Girod, minor heirs of August Girod, Judge Jesse C. Sutton declined further jurisdiction, owing to the fact that ho had been of counsel for the guardian prior to his appoint as Judge. The court appointed H. M. DeVoss special Judge. The ward, Daisy Ward, filed a petition asking that the guardiun be ordered to make a report. The petition was sustained and the guardian was ordered to file a report as to the ward. Daisy Girod, on or before May 30. Estates Settled in the estate of John William Hoppel, the final report was filed and ipproved, the administratrix discharged and the estate settled. In the estate of John Engle, the ■lnal report was filed and approved, the administrator discharged and the estate settled. Suit For Divorce Robert Lord, carpenter-oontractor. in a complaint for divorce filed Saturday, says he returned to his home at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning and found his wife there in company with nne John D. Perry. He asks custody •f three children, divorce and division of property. They were married n August, 1895.—Fort Wayne NewsSentinel. GOOD PROSPECTS FOR TON LITTERS (Continued from Page One) estants a run for the money. Otto Hoile, of Union township, who has Mreudy won considerable fame in ton litter circles, is starting out with he avowed intention of holding the •elt this year. He has stated that the on litter cup looks as well in his arlor as it would in that of any of he other contestants and that, acordingly, he intends to retain it. A liter of 11 pure-bred Chester Whites •eing raised by a sow which was a lumber of his 1923 ton litter, cerainly has the appearance of being ide to assist Mr. Hoile very materally in retaining the title of “Ton ,it?er King." Otto also has another itter of 11 to fall back upon in case iu- first litter referred to does not diver the goods. Thus far. only 5 of the 27 men who •riginally entered the contest have liscentinved. Sufficient information ms not been obtained from the renainder of the members as for their •respects for ton litters, to state at his time what they will be able toYl n the contest From the above, howver. it appears that Adams county houid he one of the leaders in ton •tier work in Indiana this year. Evangelical Brotherhood Will Meet This Evening The regular monthly meeting of lie Evangelical Brotherhood will be icld this evening. The leaders will •e William Linn, Elmer Anspaugli nd Rev. R. W. Loose. The topic for liscussion is. “If a Layman goes to Icep during preaching service, houid he be censored or pitied?" “he hosts for the meeting are Orval iarruff, William Meyers. Frank Buter and L. L. Baumgartner. Follow ng the program a lunch consisting of ookies and lemonade will be serv'd. Ail members of the Brotherhood ire urged to be present at the meeting. Simple Mixture Makes Stomach Feel Fine Simple buckthorn bark, magnesium sulph. c. p. glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adlerika. helps stomach trouble in TEN minutes by removing GAS. Brings out a surprising amount of old waste matter you never thought was in your system. Stops that full, bloated feeling and makes you happy and eliCerful. Excellent tor chronic constipation. Adlerika works QUICK and delightfully easy. Smith At Yager 4- Falk, druggists.

This Label Protects You lo , gical nuiM thing to do «your —to buy your. Guarantee M Ford Co, WV ° f Va,ae from Your Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer

Presbyterian Minister Ordained At Fort ayne The Rev. B. N. Covert, pastor of! the Presbyterian church of this city and moderator of the Fort Wayne Presbytery, presided at ordination services held for the Rev. Homer Wisebecker, at the Bethany Presbyterian church in Fort Wayne last night. Rev. Wisebecker was graduated from the McCormick seminary on April 30. The Rev. Robert Little, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Fort Wayne preached the sermon The Rev. H. B. Hostetter, pastor of the Third Presbyterian churcr of Ft. Wayne, pronounced the Constitutional questions, and the Rev. C. O. Shlrlej, pastor of the Bethany Presbyterian church, of which Rev. Wisebecker was a member, gave the charge. The service was highly impressive. Wayne Zerkle First To Report Weight 01 Calf To Wayne Zerkel, of Root township. goes the-Honor of being the first to report, to the county agent, the weight of his pure-bred Holstein calf which he intends to feed in the calf club this year. Wayne and bis assistants weighed his calf early Friday morning and at about 7:30 he presented his card properly filled out at the county agents office. The calf weighed 116 pounds. W. F. Beery and Daniel Runels witnessed the weighing. Information now at hand indicates that about 35 boys and girls are in the calf club contest 'his year. Cards from the other members, reporting tile initial weights of their calves are rapidly coming in. SOCIETY The Philo Class of the First -Baptist church will meet with Mildred Bright, at iter home in Third street, tonight at seven-thirty o'clock. The Young. Women's Missionary Auxiliary of the Methodist church will meet at 7:30 o’clock tonight at the home of Miss Urcile Amspaugli. A good attendance is desired. The Antioch Missionary society will l>e hebj all day Thursday at the home ot sfrs. Edith Houck. Business of importance will be taken care of and the attendance of every member is urged. Mrs. Chrales Lose will entertain (lie Five Hundred ('lull Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Miss Margaret Holt'heiise will entertain the Bridge Club Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. A Duster that Gets the Dust 9 - " Jjr Reaches into the tiniest of crevices, has a long handle which makes it easy to d UBt under furniture. That’s the if Fuller Wonder Duster Ask the Fuller Man lo show you this Duster when be calls at your home. 11c will call on you soon, but better still, write or phooe him when you wiii be at home. T HE Fin LEW MAN E. o. Roffler, t , r 234 N. 5 st.

Women In Kokomo Are Active In Campaign Kokomo, Ind., May 4 — (United p reßS j—The old politician's remark “You can get 'em out to vote against someone, hut you can't get 'em out to vote for you," does not apply to Kokomo women in the present city primary election campaign. Women folk ot Kokomo have rolled their sleeves up and are beating out the bushes for one of the five Re-

The Home Follows the Automobile, Which Follows Oil The petroleum industry is a vital factor in upbuilding the home. » Statistics prove that the states which lead in the number of motor cars per 1000 population have the highest percentage of homes owned. Since 1915, home building has followed in direct ratio, the increase in motor car production. The home follows the automobile, and the automobile followed the wide distribution of gasoline and oils at prices which all can afford to pay. The low price of gasoline and oil which makes the universal use of the automobile possible is due solely to the intensive scientific work of the petroleum industry. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana > by the application of modern refinery processes has taken a leading part in creating enormous additional percentages of gasoline from crude. In addition, it has put into operation the first modern, and the most complete system for distribution of oil products. A few years ago the horse and buggy was the mark of affluence. Only the well-to-do felt able to enjoy such luxury. Today, hundreds of thousands of people go to and from their work in a motor car. Motor vehicles carry 289,000 children to school, every day of the school year. Home owning is nation building. Crowded industrial cities once threatened to reduce all American families to the ranks of apartment dwellers. The production of an abundance of high-grade, refined petroleum was the scientific achievement which, by making automotive transportation at low cost possible, gave every worker the opportunity to put 20 miles or more between home and job. and enabled him to bring up his children where the air is fresh and the grass is green. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) service puts oil at the disposal of every motorist in the Middle West. In perfecting this sendee, this Company has contributed to the upbuilding of thousands upon thousands of happy American homes. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is proud of its part in such constructive work. It is by such achievements that this company attains enduring success. Standard Oi! Company (Indiana) General Office: Standard Oil Building 910 So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago 3895 . ~

- - ‘ When Better Automobile, BuHc, No.7<i w A\ ' 1 W" hal in di cates best people think of their motor cars? Whether they buy another of the same make when they come to buy a new one. More than 75% of the Buicks built eacn year are purchased by former uic owners. WILBUR D. PORIBR rhonel 23 Monroe & First Streets When better automobile* aie built. Buick utU —****

puw,can or dates for mayor. A. . m... „.,„ M t>ta ! “ ld ' r a. ed some hot words aa(l for the gathering m emblC(l t eight cent bargain sale. AliJ * a few bruised te e | lngß no injurie re porte. Activities now have takes >1,,. of clubs. Each candidate ha h ** en's voting Club, the orga»l wtl ? 1,,|,,11!1g him the precinct”