Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 109, Decatur, Adams County, 7 May 1925 — Page 2

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

• CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR SALE roil SALE—Coon hound pups, red bolus from parents that are real cooncrs. Inquire 109 So. 11th st. Phone 1022. lutit;: FOII SALK—Official Uncle Sum mail posts for rural routes. Inquire of William A. Griffith on the Henry Kriak farm. Route 8. Decatur. loatfix FOR SALE — Combination player piano. Chute-Btlller make. Priced for quick sale. Phone 479 or inquire 219 No. !>th st. 106t:l roil SALE Sideboard, dining table and ti chairs. Call at 225 W. Adams st. 106t3 FOR SALE -Car load of choice flour middlings, ready middle of Ulis week, at Erie railroad. Peter C. Miller. plume 576-A, Decatur. 11. It. No. II). 1011 31 x lAIII SALE — Flour middlings, $lO per ton. Burk Elevator. 107-10' FOR SALE Baby chicks by Wedin ■ day of this week. Mrs. James Stoneroiik. 11120 W. Monroe- street Photic 615. _lo9t’> KS~lieiluced prices on finest, healthy, pure-blood chicks guaranteed I'tO per cent alive de livery by Prepaid Parcel Post from Indiana’s most up-to-date poultry farm hatcherv. Barred. White, Buff Rocks. Reds. Minoreas. $11.50 per 100; Big English White. Brown or Buff Leghorns. $12.50 per 100 Prompt delivery. Mail your order today. Reference: Ist Nat. Bank. Mary Maude Fanns. Box '.ill. Portland, Ind. 23-4-7 FOR SALE 3 room house in city. Price SSOO if taken at once. 0 room house, lights, drove well and cistern, price SIOOO. if taken at once. See Wm. Norris at Lenhart & Heller's office. 109t3 FOR SALE —2 young fresh cows, with calves by- side: 3 young male hoks. Inquire Schmitt Meat Market 109t3 FOR RENT FOR RENT — Four room flat over Hangman's Five and Ten Cent Store Inquire of B. .1. Rice 237 North Fifth street or phone 184 104-? LOST AND FOUND LOST - Sma 11 leather purse containing key, and bills and change. Findto Jessie Whrnes. 107-31 FOUND Coaster wagon Owner may have same by calling at this office and paying for this ad. 108t2 WANTED AGENTS WANTEI/ Highest cash paid weeklv 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 \\ AN TEH f'ldd jeb< of 71 kinds, cleaning wail paper, rugs, cisterns and other house (leaning jobs. Phom' No. 474 Frank Straub. 106t3x WANTED firßl'Y—2s 'or :'.~mall pigs 6or 8 w eks old Phone 2on tin Preble? G. F. Knigge, 11. R. 4. Decatur. 106t3x WANTED To do Sheep Sheari ng' C. D McClure, on Ed Moses farm. 4 miles east of Decatur. R. 11. 8. 107t3x WANTED Junk (Sirs in any condition. Call Mahans Garage 872 AR7 107-6 t. WANTED- Lady to s.-ll Lingerie and Corsets. Address Box 319. Fort Wayne, Ind. 108t3x WANTED - \Vasbiugs' to do at '22t'N 11th St. Will call for and deliver. 107-31 x WANTED Dm' or two unfurnished rooms. Oujsiili" entirunoe. With toilet and bath preferred. Itlhtjx EXPER T MARCELLING. 7.0 . 231 N sth st. Mrs. E. O. Ilofller. phone 1108. 10912 Q XOTICK Os FIX Al. xF.fTI.F.MF.X I' of itsTvri; No. 2173 Notice Is hereby given to tieItors. heirs and legatees of Samuel Fuhrman, deceased. Io appeal in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on llu 2'ltli day of .May. I and show eaa«e, if ■'••• t 1 " "I?" ' SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not he approved: and said heirs ar<- nutilb-d - to then and there make proof of heirship. and receive their distriloitit. shares. MILTON J. FL’HICMAN. Administrator. I'ei-ntur, Indiana. Max l>, 1'.i23. .ludsoii W. Teeide. Attorney .VI-7 I I o PUBLIC SALE One-half mile south of hospital on muil pike, on Saturday, May 9 tin the Col’fqf place. The following articles: One Globo range dove, a fine baker; 1 kitchen cabinet; I Round Oak 8 ft. table; 3 pieces littolsiim; 2 sets of dining room chairs; 3 rugs; 2 |i<x>k casus; I writing desk; 10 rock jug chairs; 5 beds and springs: 1 library table: 3 center stands: 1 ice box; 2 bicycles. I boys: 1 settee; I electric lamp: 1 baby’s bed. good a--1 heating stove; used Ford parts; 1 washing machine; 2 clocks; 1 baby cab; many articles too numerous to mention Sale cauitueuces st 1 o’clock-sharp D. J SMITH. Auct. Roy Johnson. Clerk. Jack Brunton. 6-7-8 j

’ ♦ BUSINESS CARDS 11. FROHNAPFEL. I). C. DOCTOR OF CHiROTRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE Neurociometer and Spinograph , For SERVICE For Location Position at 144 South 2nd Street 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 9tl. Home phone 727 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on ■ Government Plan. Interest rate reduced October :5, 1924 See French Quinn , Dilii e Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat. — 1 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST I Eyes Examined. Glasses Filled HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p m. Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN Ao unlimited amount of 6 PER CENT money on Improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANB Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE. 133 S. 2nd St 0 O I I | DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN ( , Special attention given to j cattle and poultry practice. Office 120 No. First StrqeL Phone: Office 148—Residence 102 • I I \OTI< E The undersigned Guurdian of MarKU ret Itotthuft*. deceased, has bt*n yrdi cred by tiie Adams Circuit Court, to settle the estate us said de edciif as Guardian. Creditors will file their claims with the Clerk. EDWIN W. FKANCE. Guardian. | Dore 11. Er win. Attorney 7-11-21 MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets Opsning Grain Review Chicago, May 7 drain trade was narrow at_ today’s opening of the board of trade today. Tightness that dcvelpoed after last night's close was carried into the pit by first traders. Wheat's opening was'a routine affair. The undertone was strong but traders seemed unwilling to start action. Chief holders failed to ap- ' pear in the pit. The doubtful atmosphere sperad to corn. Oats followed other grains. Provisions held firm with hogs ami (aides. I East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 1600. shipments 1900. official Io New York yesterday, 4560; hogs closing steady. Medium heav-' ics and light weight $12,654(12.75; one deck $12.69; average $12.85; ..-at lights $12.50«i 12.65; pigs. $12.•■''eking sows rough $10.75: cattle 300 slow: sheep 1600; best clipped lambs $14.25; best clipped ewes s7©B; calves 150; tops $11; few, $11.50. LOCAL produce market lCorrected May 6) 'Chickens, 1b...’. I.Bc Ix'giioru Chickens 13c I Fowls | g c Leghorn Fowls 13c Ducks Hci Goese 12c* )l(i roosters .. 8c Egg - per dozen . 26c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected May 6i Oats. p»r bushel . ... x ... 40e R»e. per bushel 11.001 tfcrlcy,, per bushel .... 80c New Wheal. No. 1 $1.68 New Wheat. No. 2 $1.67 LOCAL GROCER’S EGG MARKET Eggs, per dozen 26c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat v 3g c WOOL PRICES IN DECATUR j Wool. No. 138 c , Rejects 30c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY. MAY 7. 1925.

1 WRITES ON AUTO PARKING PROBLEM

Harry Daniel, Son Os Decatur Woman, Writes Interesting Article J An interesilng article entitled. I "That Ptirking Problem”, written by 1 Harry Daniel, a son of Mrs. Emma ' Daniel of this city and a brother-in- ’ law of C. C. Schafer, apeared recently 1 in the Thrift Magazine. Tile art ice 1 has been reprinted by chambers of commerce and automobile companies in various parts of thecountry. Mr. Daniel has been connected in t’n editorial capacity with several magazine periodicals in the last sev(ral years and has written many ■ feature articles. His present home , is in New York city. The recent ari tide is as follows: | Over 3,•>00,00 passenger cars and trucks were sold in the United States l ist year. This was considerab’y fasthr. we believe, than places were pro.vided for parking them. The European situation is improving. Hie tariff ia something for the politicians to worry about, income tax day only comes four times a year, but the jiarking problem is assuming ever graver I aspects. ’’Most cities are now grappling with this question, hut without results. In a number of cities you are only al lowed to park thirty minutes in one I luce. If you are engaged in a business conference or if you are getting a permanent wave or are having your teeth extracted, you must adjourn every half hour and drive your cur into some other section of the city. I "in the shopping districts of some cities parking is strict v forbidden during business hours. So the best time to drive to a store and shop is after it has closed for the day, the clerks have gone home and the night watchman has surrendered to Morpreus. | i ”In Paris thf-y have a parking plaid that is not without its points of merit You can park your car on odd-num-bered days on the odd-numbered side of the street and on even days on the even-numbered side. We would like to see some alert American city adopt a plan which, we believe would be au improvement on the French s. stem, uamely, tbatwon'j' blu-eyed drivers be allowed to par kin the mornings and only black-eyed drivers in the afternoon. If a blue-eyed driver gets a black eye before 1 p.m.. he bus the privilege of coming back in the afternoon for another one. Any driver vho gets a pair of black and blue eyes in the regular discharge of his I duties has the right to park some ' place else the next time. "Looking for a place to park your ■ •ar is like working crossword piz- ■ z es it is hard to find words to suit I the occasion. “Baffling as it is this problem of parking your car. there is one question that is still more distressing. That is horn to unpark or depark it. The best way is to go about it good naturedly. Make a game of it. It you tear off somebody's running board it conts seven strokes. Knocking off a .wheel gives you ten strokes. Making i the fender look like a wilted collar, three strokes. And so forth, ad inlinjitum profanitus.—Harry Daniel in the Thrift Magazine." — o I Thieves Take Everything From Store But Fixtures Elwood. Ind., May 7 Owners of the Mentor Clothing store today were thankful that they had their store fixtures with which to start business again. Robbers broke into the -store and took the entire stock of merchandise valued at $5.0011. XIITICC. Ilf I IXLI. M-.TTI r.MI’.X r (»!•• ESTATI-: No. 1956 .. I- |„ r. hv given to (lie . r, .1 Hort». heirs and Ivsraleus of Benjamin > <l. to apiw .ir in tloI Adams Uir< nit held at iH.atqr, Indiana, on Hi- ::<Hh «lay «»f May. r.‘?s. ami show l anso. If any. why th«* FINAL SETTLEMENT Ad’Ol’NTS with the ♦‘State of said decedent should not bI approved: ami said Indus as notified t I t<« then end there make proof of heirship. and receive their distributive shares. i I’ETEH W. LESS LEI:. Administrator, heeatur. Indiana.. Maj H. 1925. M-7 J I O r— — IIEt Elt EB> MH U K bi the A<lams (‘irvuit Court April Term, 1935 State of Imiiana. I Adams County. s: Eli W. Steele vs. No. IJ-’GI. Charles N. Martin AJI creditor ■ of the late partuerbhip firm of Steele fir Martin, composed above named parties are hereby not!•lied to lib anj < lafm or claims, theyj may have, against said partnership, ■ in above *ntitbd cause, on or before Monday, M«> lx, 1925. the same being the ::ist .Imli' ial day <»f lite April Term, «»f the Adams Circuit Court, ptiisuant to an order duly eiade in said cause by said court. b M. A. LOSVEB. Receiver. April CO. 1925 * 30-M 7th

I Court House I 1 s

R«al Estate Transfers • C. L. Walters, et al. to George G. ' Gottscbslk, lot 13. In Buena Vinta for la conMderation of $65. Leia M. Bennett et al, to Dora .Myern, 160 acres in Hartford township for a consideration of SL('O. Case continued 1 The ease of Sol Kohle vs. Adam • Ritenour was continued today. Set For Trial , The case of Zcanith H. Stumetz vs. John E. Hunsburger has been set so Dial on May 20. Answer Is Filed In thecaae of Samuel L. Morris vs. I Helen G. Morris, the defendant has I filed an answer to the plaintiff’s pe ■ titton for modification of the allow- • ance order. Appears For Defendant In the case of Bennis Wolf vs. Glen Carpenter et al. Attorney C. J. Lutz 1 has appeared for the defendant. A. J Moser & company. Motions Ars Ovsruled In the case of Fred H. Zohrbach vs. the Citizens Telephone company and the City of Decatur, and the case of i Zoe Zehrbach against the same defendants. the court overruled motion by the defendants to make the com pJiiuts more speciiiic. Marriage Licenses Henry Scheumann. farmer, to Edna Buuck, both of Preble township. Sam F. Baumgartner, farmer, French township. to Emma Yost. Decatur. Judgement Awarded In the ease of Albert Hartle vs. Chniles F. Wertz et al. judgement for $8,464.86 and the foreclosure of a mortgage on real estate was awarded today. The real estate was order- ■. d sold. o — ALL OVER INDIANA Washington. — The correspondence of the tracks made by Will Dove's I. ar with the tread of his tires led •to his arrest on charges of stealing p orn from the crib of John Freeman. near here. Sheridan-— Clark .Mi'likan, living on a farm near here has just celebrated jiis inist birthday. He was born in North Carolina and came here at the close of the civil war. Washington. — Two flivvers wandering about the roads ‘near here ’after dark without lights collided head on. None of the occupants were seriously injured. Bloomington. — 987 Indiana University students have received “smokeups,” which, in campus parliancc means notification from deans that their work is unsatisfactory. The majority are men. Bluffton-- Public spirited citizens have subscribed $20,000 in stock to retain the B. K. Settergreen piano factory here which had threatened to leave the city. Newport. — The Vermillion county bar association is planning a banquet May 2. in celebration of tile completion of the new Vermillion county court house here. Gary. — Justice of Peace Gird here ordered Hugh Jamieson to pay the Southern Pacific railroad $87.72 for damage done to a locomotive which struck Jamieson’s machine when he parked it on the track and went to sleep. Newport. — In a divorce com plaint Mrs. Mary Walls, near bore, charged that. Andrew Walls in an unsuccessful attempt to make her a bootlegger blacked her eye and drove her from their home. Fort Wayne. Attempts to establish an aviation field here have been (iefeated 4ii the city council. Tiie I council killed an ordinance to nave the city purchase the Pennell field. . Bluffton. — N. E. Stafford and C. | Bloomington-Civic, business, labor and social organizations have planned ia large community gathering April to map out a five-year city expansion program. Terre Haute Harry Hdiimcrle. chief mechanic of the Cox Automobile Supply company, here, is said tn be Terre Halite's first aiilomobl e , Muncie The former home of Dr. I W. H. Kemper, one of Muneic’’s oldest physicians is to bo torn down for the con strut cion of a filling station. Th'? luiiue is one of the city’s oldest, having been built in 1850. Wahitigfon—Exeiteniciit was caused ' here when Grover J Freyberger. a i young farmer, escaped during an atftack of delirium from the Daviess county hospital and roamed scantily dad through the eastern part of th" city for seven and one half hour -. | Fort Wayne Following refusal of the city council to authorize eslab lishment of a Hying field here, the Flight B. 309th United States Aejo , Sqnudroa hag leassd a 88 acf e tract three miles north of 'he city for a field.

Gov. Jackson Paroles Thirteen State Prisoners Indianapolis. May 7 —Under parole orders from Gov. Jackson thirteen prisoners in state institutions were released Wednesday. The paroles were Issued on recommendation of the state board. Gov. Jackson commuted the sentences of

• The Ideal Car for Spring I STUDEBAKER Standard Six Duplex-Phaeton I THE new Studebaker Standard Six Duplex-Phaeton is I the ideal car for Spring —and for all the year. , I When the sun is shining, it provides the exhilarating I freedom that only an open car can give. I When it rains or storms, or on damp, chilly evenings, I you have instant protection at your finger tips ... by simply lowering its roller side enclosures, an exclusive I Studebaker feature. I This extra convenience is found only on cars built by Studebaker. And the Studebaker Standard Six DuplexPhaeton sells at the price of an ordinary open car. Come in and see this new-type car. Learn what | Studebaker offers before you buy. $ 1145 /.o.b. LIBY and YOST . 116 South Ist St. ' Phone 772 DECATUR. INDIANA TH I S I S A STUDEBAKER YEAR I BERNSTEIifS New line Ladie’s S ipOver Sweaters, Special Price $1.98 Nice line Ladie's Gingham .Dresses in Plain t.olor or fancy (.luck $1.,98 Men's Blue Work Shirts, all sizes, I Pi to!7 O»)C W .hist received a new line Ladies’ Silk Bloii.es, Special Price $2 98 K Green Window Shades, 6 11. long. Special 191* M l ast Color Dress Gingham, nil new Spring ‘allerns |9C ' H S:MM> 27 Xsl Velvet Bugs. j Childs Barefoot Sandals, OS(' || .7’o Ad sixes sto t/OV « V I- rrl • r I ZA Lhiids Play Oxfords, Uskidc (PI *)X Nice Luk ol Curiain Goods. 1 o .A 1 .MO ■ Yard IVC up 5 S $1.15 H Mens M'jslin Athletic Union 11 zto - H Splits line Ladii’. or Growing GirL O'" wl onl Slippers, low or (jiiian (L JllS Mens Balbriggan or Mesh Union Heel, all sizes s,, " s °" C I Girls I"""" “ Ladies Crepe Bloomers, 4 Low heel, ■ All colors 4UC A " s,zc « "g|ip. m $1.50 value Ladies Pat. I’aniv ~r H Ladies Crepe Gowns , pers, Cuban heel I i ri',„. silk ii.,.... ~iij q 'h"e $3.95 I 4 K J. , g Ladies Union Suits, \ /IQ/. Fancj Tic Slipper 5.).!/<) w An sizes 3<i to 44 TCtJU J , I HI value ”• - Boys Black or Brown Oxfords, sizes 12 Mens Mule Skin Work I " ,2 $2.65,52.98 w„rk ’ $2 .45

five others and refused clemency in ! eight casep. o Berne To Have Clean-up Berne, May 7- City Health Officer D. D. Jones lias ordered an inten sike clean up in Hern". Official haul ■ j era of rubbieh have been appointed . and an intensive campaign has aUtrfi i'il to beautify this city. The cum-

num., cooperation of ul | effi, * a»ked. one C ity rubbl.b selected aud all rubbi Sh 1 Ifiß the campaign wl;i , one place. ’ dull| I»ti # ( 0 ■ . Help the boy« , lord City. Buy votj t I “1 he Fire I‘atroj" lt ' night and Friday' 1 ton