Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 107, Decatur, Adams County, 5 May 1925 — Page 2

I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS”] NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ' -

• CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ •♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« FOR SALE I OR RENT FOB RE XT— Four room rial over Itaugman’s Five ami Ten ( ent Store Inquire of H. J. Rice 2.17 North Fifth street or phone 184 104-? Foil RENT—('ash or Share: 77 acres one mile north of Monmouth See lyonhart & Heller 105t3x FOR SAT.E—Coon hound imps, red bones front parents that are real cooners. Inquire 109 So. 11th st. Pltone 1022. 106t.i FOR SALE—Official I’ncle Sam mail posts for rural routes. Inquire of William A. Griffith on the Henry Krick farm. Route 8. Decatur. lOlit'ix Ft) R SALE — Com bina t ion player piano. Chute-Btulor make. Priced for quick sale. Phone 479 or inquire 219* No. Sth st 10613 FOR SALE—Sideboard, dining tahie and 6 chairs. Call at 225 W. Adams nt. 106t3 FOR SALE—Car load of choiceflour middlings, ready middle of this week, at Erie railroad. Peter C. Miller, phone 576-A. Decatur, R. R. No. IV. 106-3tx FOR 'SALE — Flour middl i ngs. S4O per ton. Burk Elevator. 107-10' FOR SALE Baby chicks by Wednesday of this week. Mrs. James Stonerook. 1620 W Monroe street Phone 165. 10«t.T — 11. ■ i LOST AND FOUND LOST —Pair of“ladics new oxfords, la-ft at King’s Confectionary. Party who took them requested to return them at once, 105-3tx T.< >ST " Small leather purse containing key. and bills and change. Finder return to Jessi-e Whines. 107-3 t WANTED AGENTS WANTED Highest cash paid weekly with part expenses for men and women to take orders for guaranteed nursery stock. Experience unnecessary. Outfit free Write The Hawks Nursery Co. Wauwatosa. Wis. 105t6x WANTED- Odd jobs of ail kinds Cleaning wall paper, rugs, cisterns ami other house cleaning jobs. Phone No 474. Frank Straub. 106t3x WANTED TO - BI 'or JfTsmall pi£s 6or S weeks old Phone 2on 2" Preble. G. F. Knigge, R. R. 4. Decatur. 106t3x \\ ANTED To do Sheep Shearing. C. D. McClure, on Ed Moses farm. 4 miles east of Decatur. R. R. 8. t 107t3x Female Help Wanted WE PAY $1.29 per dozen. Serving bungalow aprons at. home, spare lime, thread furnished. No buttonholes to make. Send stamp. Hill Garment Factory. Auburn. N. Y. lx WANTED — Ladies for plain home sewing at once. Envelope for particulars. 18 Wash. St. South Norwalk. Conn. Its

WANTED- Junk cars in any condition. Cali Mahans Garage BT2-A-R7 107-6 t. WANTED Washings to do ~t 221 N Utli St. Will call for and deliver. Chicago”grain close" Wheat-May. $1.61; July. $1.51 1-1; Sept.. sl.ll. Corn—May, SI.OB 1-8; July. sl.ll 5-8; Sept., sl.ll 11. Oats --May, 13 7-Sc: July, tie; Sept.. 11 l-2e. o MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount nt 6 PER CENT money on Improved real es>at« FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstract)! of title to real estate PCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFRHJfc 133 8. 2nd St o DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to cattle and poultry practice i Office 120 No. First Street. Phone: Office 143 —Residence 102 I I O ' - ■' •<> TaGettt* MosvOotof Tonr 9 * VWt to GMcafts. Sun> at ti» ! COMMONWEALTH HOTEL CHICAGO fiota the harm v 4» on? motor coachqrniet Ud reetftl Ctssauo s Ural kotel tocattoa. The Cotsmonw-raJth u fordo every aaesmmodauon »ad turner for its ruerta. Dtaios Servt'e» la out*. Sinaia neMMfrom n.l>«toM.s» ttoubl«Bj»mafc«>m»3J»to*a.W * w«ttr t» Wire As« B. JoSaaon- Oma taA Um«« | ; 4isw» Xvoasi fiSnsae? CU*» - _J

» ♦ BUSINESS CARDS * 11. FROHNAPFEL, 1). C. X DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE Neurociometer and Scinograph _ For SERVICE For, 'Location Position at 144 South 2nd Street 1 Office Phone 314 Residence 108 Office Hours: 10-12 am. 15 6-8 p.m.‘ S. E. BLACK \ Funeral Director ii| Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calis answered promptly day or night f Office phone 90. Home phone 727 _x FEDERAL FARM LOANS , r Abstracts of Title. Real Estate, d ; Plenty of Monev to Loan on e Government Plan. ;; Interest rate reduced -! October :5. 1924 S ; See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway ■ south of Decatur Democrat. "■■■■ ' N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST - Eves Examined, Classes Fitted ’•I HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:39 to 5:00 t Saturday 8:00 p. m. - Telephone 135 Ford Wants To Merge His Railroad Lines Washington. May s—(United5 —(United Press) • —Henry Ford today applied to the ' interstate commerce commission for , permission to consolidate the Detroit \ Toledo At Ironton railroad and the ’ Toledo-Detroit railroad, two of his I- linos, will) Dertoit & Ironton railroad ' company, a newly organized corporation. Grouping of the roads under one corporate management, the applii cation stated, will permit the roads to r bo "more conveniently and economir < eally operated." x : MARKETS-STOCKS 8 i x Daily Report Os Local And ' Foreign Market! t OPENING GRAIN REVIEW - 1 Chicago, May 5. — Grain futures showed a heavy undertone at the Chi•lcago board of trade opening today. ; Wheat was offered freely but there ■ were few buyers on hand willing to ’ assume added burdens. The trade looked for a reaction. The technical , position they believed has been weak- . ened by the recent protracted ad- ■ | vance. I Weakness in wheat reflected in

’ corn trading. Poor weather prospects served as a check on weakening tend- ■ envies. Cash demand was exceeding- . I ly slow. Oats maintained a stubborn undertone and opened unchanged. Provisions held steady with oats, ('aides were' lower. FORT WAYNE LIVE STOCK flogs 111) to 120 pounds. JlO.Otl ; down: 120 to 130 pounds, $10.50; 130 to 150 pounds. $11.25; 150 to 170 pounds, $11.30; 170 to 200 pounds. $11.10; 260 pounds and up, $11.50; roughs, $9.50; stags, $6.50. Calves, [email protected]. i,an> >s. sl2.oo (fi $13.00. BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Receipts, 1.600; shipments, 1.1 io; official to New York yesterday; 5.320 hogs closing steady: all grades. $12.25; few, 180 to 200-lb. average. $13.35ih $12.10; packing sows, rough. i $10.50. Cattle, 100, slow. Sheep. 500 best clipped lambs, $11.25: best clipped ewes, $6.501t57.50. Calves, 300 tops, $10.50. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected May 5) t’hiviusns, lb 18e Leghorn Chickens 13c (fowls 18c Leghorn Fowls 13c Ducks He 'T»«se 12c ild roosters .. 8c : Eggs, per dozen ... 26c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected May 5) Oh's, per bushel 40c I>e. per bushel J 1.90 Barley., per bushel 80c : New Wheat, No. I $1 63 j New Wheat. No. 2 $1.67 1 LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET 1 Eggs, per dozen. 25c I BUTTERFAT AT STATION I Butterfat. 36e 1 WOOL PRICES IN DECATUR i Wool, No. 1.................................. 38c J j Rejects 30c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1925.

WMI.NISTnATon'M KALIS dfotko Im hereby given that the untleMißHOd \ 1 i|in intra tor of the ot Lemuel <> Bear* •Ifceased. n’tll (tiTer for at Fublic Auction at the lato r< <hh nee of tfce decedent five mileg went and on** mile north of <Jen»>\a. or three mi If* nouth and one mile we*t of Lian Grove, In wabuh townahlp. Adnm* county, Indliaim. on Thnrwdn?. Mny 21. H»2d. the ffeeaana) properly <»f said rotate conaiiUlng ot tattle One white face cow, three year* old the following ' with cilf bv aide; oiiv bUt.-k «ow. four j«-nrs old with « nlf by Mde: one Jersey vow elgdit years old. will be frvsh by day of sale: • »«•' Grindle cow, two \ ears old; one brlndle vou. five years . Id with «alf bv .side; one black cow, seven >chi's old: one two years ohl: one runn .dhurthorn bull two years old. Mheep Nine heal of ewes with lambs by side. 11<» a* i Nine shoals farrowed last fall. Hh ▼ Eight tons of good n ixed hay in i mow; eighteen bales of thrashed timothy. < ’«r» Seventy-five bushels of turn. (Inta Sixty bushels of oats. U hen I Forty bushels of wheat. Mnrlilarry One »rood 3H Weber wajron; one Ir’.v rack and corn box combined; tine I Elvina Dutchman hay loader: one Internationa) corn planter in qood repair; One single disc; one sulky breakin ir plow; one walklna breaking I plow: one twu-horae cq» n cultivator; one International manure spreader; ■ one 2S bushel wayon box: one hay (rope and pullles; one -pike tooth liar-r-»w; one Letz feed :-Tlnder; one I’*; horse power gas engine; one Ford tourinsr car. U»2l model: ton hard coal. Chestnut size: one ton soft coal. Vli«M*rllnae4Ml« Work bench, carpenter tools, garden tools, log chains, cow chains, scoop board, hfi' forks. two iron kettles, main sacks and many other articles. Termm of **Hlr For amounts not exceeding she I’oiUrs. < ash in hand. For amounts of five dollars and upwards, a eWhdlt of six months will be given. Note bearing six p«r cent, interest after maturity with approved security. waiving valuation or appraisement laws, will be tCQuired. MI’KL I. LYBAKGFML Administrator. .b'sso I'llcnbcrger. Auctioneer. .1 C. Augsburgrr, Clerk. J. nhart & IL lb>r. A t torm y s 28-r.-_l2 \OTK F. Io l*ro|»erl> Owner* in The Mutter Os '■‘uddulli Mewtee luaprovemrnt Notice is hereby given that the Common Council in ami for said «’it\ of Vc’Mtur. Indiana, did on the 21st. da> of April. 1!»25 and adopt a !»’olimina» v resohttmn ordering th<* • < nstru«-tion of the following Improvcir.’ nt, to-wit: Constl’uvtioii of the l»i tiict Hewer on and along the following runt 0 , tu-wit: ’’ommcncing in the ’enter of the alley on the north line of ms « • Tiior of inlot No. 772 in Glass substreet 6 feet wiMt of the southwest division <»f out lot No. 2ft.3 ami 295 in Crabbs Third Addition to the City of in i atur. Indiana, then e running north in the center of the alley as now lu- I ciited on the west side of said subdivision to the. north end thereof. I tlvinre continuing in a northerly direction over, on and along the cast side of inlot No. HSF in <‘rabhs sub«li ision t« said City to Madison street ,m»l there to terminate in the Madison t eet sewer as now boated near thy The boundary lines of the District of said street. » area to be drained by the said improvement and asaeased therefor, are as follows: . •»n the south by Adams Street <bie the east by Eleventh Strict ’ On th** north by Madison Street , On the west by Twelfth Street. • I'urther notice is also gh en that the said Common t’oum il will on the 19th Hwy nf May. 1925, at 7:00 o’clock p.m. at their Council Room ip said City re- < • ivo and hear remonstrances from th* property owners affocte<l by the saiti improvement, and will also hear xml determine the question as to .whether stn-h drainage district or area is properly bounded for the purpose territory not included in said boundary ought to be added to such <listri< t or whether any us the real estate therein included ought to be excluded of such drainage, or whether other tlvrefrom: and will then hear and determine the <iucstion as to whether or not the benefits accruing to the property liable to be assessed therefor abutting on the line of sip h proposed S 4 ver will lie equal to the estimated ro-’s of said improvement. Witness my hand ami seal this 27th day of April. 1225. . (•AThEKJNE K A UFI MAN. I (Seal) City Clerk. 28-5 VI’IMI VI’MEAT OF 11> Ml \ IST It ATQIi I No. 22 I Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Lemuel O. !’• ars. latv of A lanis county, deceased. The estate ’s probably solvent. I HURL I. LYBARCER. » A’iministrator \prll 25, 1925. | Lenhart Heller. Attys 28-5-12

afimhmmen r of administrator Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Grayce B. Schafer, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. , CHALMER C. SCHAFER. I Administrator. 1 April 25, 1925. t < • .1, Lu lz, All y. 28-5-12 ,NOTICE TO NO A-JiEMI»E ATM In Um Adams Circuit Court. April Term. 1923. No. 12451 The State of Indiana. A<!ams County. ss: l’or<’st K. Vail, doing buMitipsr undor the name and style of Decatur Supply Company vs. Plaquemine Box and Veneer Company, a corporation. It appearing from affidaxit. tiled in the above entitle’! vaWe. that Plaquemine Box & Veneer Company, a corporation. the above named defendant is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the :aiid Plaquemine S'ox & Veneer Company that it be ami appear b* fore the Hon. .lipltfe »»f the Via ms Circuit Court on the 7th day of September, 1925, the same being the Ist Day of ihe next reKwlur term thereof, to be li dden at the Court House in tip- City of Decatur. commemdug on Monday. I ?hc 71 U d*iy of September. A. D.. 1925, ‘ ami plead by anav *r or demur to aid ••juphiiHt. or th«> snino ,vvjl| be i Imard and iletormiucfj in its abacme. I Witness, my npni<\ and the Seal of di«l ’ ‘uurt berctu affix*”!, thia 2nd day t of Maj. 1925. |’ < «ml» JOHN E. NELSON. Clerk. R*. Rerun e. Nelson. Itoputy. Ma; 2mi.. 1925. May 5 (2 19 Notice tn Breeders My Belgian Stallion will make the Mason at the Henry Biener farm the first two days of each week. Balance of the time at home. Bismuth des Pertriaux... $20.00 Ballon $15.00 Owner. W. L. Gunder. Phone 638 K. t 5-12-19-26 ,

C. C. HART GETS ' DIPLOMATIC POST Contißiied from Ph S'* one ,vurk«l on the farm of his teacher farmer father, until he wits 15 year* l >f :*«•» when he ran away from home <nd secured employment in Hw e<K case factory here. He later went to Geneva where he learned the printore trade, but he soon found the country newspaper work too slow, and he joined the regular army. He served a short time In po.Hts around San Francisco but his military career was cut short when he lost a leg while iu service, and he was honorably discharged on a surgfeon's certificate ot disability. In 1898. at the age of 20. Hart returned to Geneva and shortly afterwads became local editor of the Portland Commercial Review. Later he bought the Fountain Citi Tinies and j then worked in Muncie and Indian-1 spoils. He went to the Pacific coast iu 1907 and became city editor of the, Spokane Spokesman-Review, which paper three years later sent him to Washington. D. C., as its pondent. For three years he was secretary of the National Press Club.’ The post of Albania is regarded a» i an important one because of the alpiost constant disturbances in the Balkau states, of which Albania is one. After centuries of Turkish doiuinatioa and of contention between its Balkan neighbors and Italy during and after the World war. Alltenia had its independence assured under a treaty with Italy, which was signed August 2. 1920. Mr. Hart expects to leave for his post iu Terena within a month. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Hart and their young son. ______Q VOTERS GO TO POLIOS TO NAME CITY TICKETS (Continued from Page One) are being decided at the polls today. Only a few scatter-ed votes were cast in the first hour of the local primary election, but later in the morn--1 iug aud at noon the forces of the two opposing timocratic candidates for mayor had been completely organized and the voters were arriving al the booths iu large numbers. It is pre- • dieted that by six o’clock touight the local vote will be as large as ever. | The single contest iu this city, that 'of Charles W. Yager and George Krick for mayor on the democratic ticket, has created considerable interest and it is probable that by evening most eligible voters will have cast their ballots. A close race is lu-edicted. Th returns of the election in this city will be received at the Daily Democratic office tonight. It is probable that the first returns will arrive at about seven o'clock and that the final results will be received by about nine o'clock. There are six voting places in tincity. one in each precinct. The city chairman of both parties have asked that all eligible persons vote* in the primary, because it not only votes a person for the primary, but also I registers him for the election next fall. If a voter fails to cast his ballot today, it will be necessary for | him to Register next fall before the city election. | At noon today, neighboring cities repotted record crowds at- the polls. Hard contests are reported by both parties at Fort Wayne, Frankfort, Wabash. Huntington and Indianapolis. At Bluflton the contest is limited to j the democratic party. Decatur citizens are invited to the T1 . :I.r 11 ...

Daily Democrat office tonight to receive the local returns, or for information call 1000. Tlte returns will he recorded as fast as they arrive at the office, and will be posted in the windows . Brick Building In Chicago Collapses f.tdcugo, May s—<5 —< United Press)— • One man is believed dead and several arc injured as the result of the collapse of a five story brick building near downtown Chicago. The roof of the building, undergoing repair, caved in. carrying four floors with it. I Two of the injured num were taken to a hospital. A negro wurkmau. po I 1 '"’ believe, p«i'i;lied ill the wreck age. |* . — —o —— Baptist Missionary' Society Meets May 6-7 The annual meeting of the East Central District of the Wtsmati’s American Baptist Foreign Misa’nu Siciety and M einan'. American Bap tint Home Mission Society will be held at the First Baptist Chur. It at Fort Wayne, Wednesday and Thursday. May 6 and 7. Among those who wi’l attend from the local Baptist Church "ill be Mesdaniet. Bruuiley, j Blhtt Buhler, S. E. Sliamp, C. E. Bell, and C. E Peterson i

i Wholesale Jail Delivery Frustrated At Chicago Chicago. May fc-ril’nited ITessL— | Five inmates of lh« house of correc-| tion were in solitary coufluemaut today while prison officials investigated a plot for a wholesale delivery. A pratty young woman, sweetheart of the ring leader of the plot, warn- , ed Superintendent K. U- Graham and thus prevented the possible release iof 75 dsperadoes anti the murder of I a numbr of prison guards. I According’to the girl, the delivery I was planned for 10:30 lust night. Graham, warned in plenty of time, mobilized his guards a short time before the zero hour and ordered all prisoners to undess and step into the corridor. Then his men searched the cells. , The bars in two cells had been sawed ! almost clear through. A push was all ,'that was needed to break them off. 1 Paul Lupenheimer, wanted in Wisconsin for automobile stealing and /held here for robbery, was named by Graham as the leader of the plot. .'Others placed in solitary coiitinenient /were Stanley Gype. escaped convict J from Jefferson City. Mo., who ateinptJed to murder a policeman here; Ernest Clark, burglar; Albert Max, guncutin, and Hyman Christian, sentenced i for an attack. The plan was for the live men to • break their cells when things quieted down for the night, overpower the few guards, open the cells of the 1 other prisoners and fight their way to freedom. — o — Gas Company Employes Rewarded For Saving Lives latfayette. Ind., May 5-- Two employes of the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company Frank Allman and Earl Web h have been awarded medals for the saving of lives by Ihe prone pressure method of resuscitation. Allman will receive the medal presented by Samuel Instill and awarded by the National Electric Light Association for meritorious cases of resuscitation from electrical shock. Welch will receive the modal presented by Thomas N. McCarter, presi dent of. the Public Service Company of New Jersey and awarded by the American Gas Association for mer: Pimples/ How to get rid of them. WHY ENVY’ a clear, lovable complexion? Why wish and hope? It is within your reach! There is always one quick and sure way to make your complexion free from all eruptions, pimples, blackheads, boils and that impossible muddiness, that is by building up your rerf-blo-vLeells. S.S.S. will do it fffr you! Because S.S.S. does build red-blood-cells, it cleanses the system and makes those w-called skin disorders impossible to exist. S.S.S. contains only pure vegetable medicinal ingredients. It is also a remarkable builder of firm flesh, which is also important to beauty. It will fill out your hollow cheeks, put the "ruby” of health in your cheeks and the sparkle in your eyes. Since 1826 S.S.S. has been beautifying complexions and giving women physical charm. This is why 3.91.91. is accepted as the greatest of all blood cleansers and body builders. Begin taking S.S.S. today and give yourself what you have been looking for, for years. ® S.S.S. is sold st »I1 sood drug JBk stores in two sixes. The larger size dSW|| more economical. C <C Worlds Best Ttlood Medicine -—"■l'."-—.I I. , u I HOUSE AND LOT AT AUCTION East o’ Tile Mill on Schirmeyer St. Saturday, May !) at 3:30 pun. Due Room House, 13x18 ft. built, of Tile Blocks. One Frame two car Garage. Electric lights. Lot 59x100 ft. Ou new improved street. Shade trees;, garden aud berry bushes. A Good Buy f<>r the Right Guy. Look It Over. . Terms—CASH. D. H inden lang. Jack Brunton, auct. 5-5-8 w. , J

I torioun cases of resuscitiition of per1 sons overcome by gas, I Thre is the first time that employes ' of the Northern Indiana Gas and ElecI trie Company have been honored by i awards of this character. The giving of these awards brings the activities of the company in developing its safety work. The company has been active in "Safety First’ campaigns for several years. During 1923, an extensive campaign was started for the purpose of instructing employs in the prone pressure method of resuscitation. Classes of employes were established and the instruction has been conducted along systematic lines since that time. / Allman, who will receivt) the Insull medal, is employed as a street lamp trimmer. He became interested in the prone prssure method and joined one of the classes. On December 14, 1923, a felow worker, E. Frank Meekins, who was working with Allman trimming lamps, received an electric shock. He fell to the ground apparently dead. Allman rescued him and started the prone pressure method of resuscitation at once. His

*«B>aou«k Three-Fold Protection I Your valuables and so- | i curities in a Safe De- ' posit box here are pro- I! ‘ tected from; ' —^ re —theft II I —accidental loss | i Box rental is reasonable i —a few dollars a year. ®tEs€Nqtionql Capital and Surplus *120,000.00. luiip i I ill ‘HY'Wili « I I■•Ail'kl I 1 1 ; I 1 i p J ..... - - - There Is No Satisfactory Substitute for a Wool Rug IN YOUR home— nothing can take the place of genuine wool seamless nigs. Wool gives you comfort underfoot, warmth, quiet, and everlasting satis faction. Find a dealer who has a repre/entative selection of the famous Axminsler, Velvet and Tapestry Seamless Rugs made by Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet Company, the largest makers •of wool rugs in the world. * " All stees made without seams m a wide range of patterns at prices a ithin the read: p? everyone. i Look for on the bock Alexander Smith & Sons * NEW YORK „

'"■-"»Pt "Ctlou «av M mZT'W "e.ch, who wi ii kln * '■ McCarter II1(>llal ‘ JI warded by lhe A ‘ ciatiou. saved the |lffl I a titter. Boylew ßSo i , * | •■epairinga ll . f)kln( , I tomer’H basement. I into the open I pressure method, saved hi, * Indianapolis Ha« r Number OfJJ,* IndUnupolls, May 5 _ lo the drastic provisions ot Wright bone dry law, the 6rßt ‘* end of its operation in | nd * ailed to show a notkeaU. ■in the number of ii quor arre , t 7* Thirty men and three in the city prison today charted ns Intoxication. W ’ l4 len men and two women are ed with operating blind tigers Mll * man and one woman with now,*. Os stills. Four drivers ! for intoxication. Total arrests for the two day, 15 men and 12 women.