Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 110, Decatur, Adams County, 8 May 1925 — Page 2

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

• CLASSIFIED ADS ♦

FOR SALE FoitSALE Official Uncle Sam'mail posts for rural routes. Inquire of William A. Griffith on the Henry Krick farm. Route 8, Decatur 106t6x FOR SALE — Flour middlings. S4O per ton. Burk Elevator. 107-10' FOR SALE —feaby chicks by \Vedneaday of this week. Mrs. Janies Stonerook. 1620 W. Monroe street Phone 615. 109t3 FOR SALE —3 room house in city Price SSOO if taken nt once. 6 room house, lights, drove well and cistern, price SIOOO. If taken at once. See Wm. Norris at Lenhart & Heller’s office. 109t3 MARY ('HICKS —Wednesday of each week. Heavy breeds. sl2; Light breeds. $lO per hundred. Custom hatching a specialty. O. V. Dilling. lU. 2. Decatnr. Ind. Crajgville phone Two miles south. 5 miles west of Decatur. 90t12x MWF Tops and Side Curtains Repaired, Celluloid sewed in. Harness Repaired. Oakland Garage, North First st. 258e0d-tf CLEARANCE"SALE—Beginning April 28 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. 100t6 eod FOR SALE—2 young fresh cows, with calves by side: 3 young male links. Inquire Schmitt Meat Marketlo9t3 FOR SALE- Honey at ten and twelve cents per |M>und at my farm two miles west of Pleasant Mills W W. Hawkins. 110t3 FOR SALE —Rose and Single "Comb reds Chat are blood tested, eggs ut reduced prices. 5c each or sf.su per bundled. J. F. Rupert. Monroe. Ind Hot2wk FOR RENT ftlß RENT —"i’our room flat over Baugtnan's Five and Ten Cent Store Inquire of B. J. Rice 237 North Fifth street or phone 184 104 ? FOR RENT~ 2 unfurnished rooms. 616 Monroe Street. Rent $7.00 per month. Residence properties and * vacant corner for sale, nquire of J. tharles Brock. 3tx LOST AND FOUND WANTED AGENTS WANTED Highest \ ash paid wceklv with part expenses so men and women to take orders for guaranteed nursery stock. Experience unnecessary. Outfit free Write The Hawks Nursery Co.. Wauwatosa. Wis. 105t6x WANTED- Junk curs in 'any condition. Cull Mahans Garage 872-A-R7 107-6 t. WANTED—Lady to sell Lingerie an<l Corsets. Address Box 319. Fort Wayne. Ind. 108t3x WANTEI>—One or two unfurnished rooms. Outside enKraikce. With toilet and bath preferred. 109t3x MAN WANTED to book orders for Nursery Stock and hire agents. Highest Commissions. Exclusive territory. Pay weekly. WAYNE NURSERIES. Newark. New York. lx Q API’OIX iwnvr <••• (,< M I M-IK XIOK Willi Mill Inarxetl. No. 1’251. Notice is hereby given. That the und'vrxisrrwd has l»« «-n appointed Administrator with will liiiiipxpil. of the estate of l’re»h riek Go 1 liimlpr, late of Aiiaina county. (Jfu-vaHfMl. The rslulu is probably solvent <: \ i j,m i;i im. Administrator. April :jn, 1!»‘. , 5. Fred T. St hurtfer. Alty* l-x-15 PUBLIC” SALE One-half mile south of hospital on mud pike, on Saturday, May 9 on the Coffee place. The following articles: One Globe range stove, a fine baker; I kitehen cabinet; 1 Round Oak 8 ft. table; 3 |de< os linoleum; 2 set < of dining room chairs; 3 rugs; 2 book cases; I writing desk; 10 rock ing chairs: 5 beds and springs; I library table; 3 center stands; 1 Ro box; 2 bicycles, 1 boys; 1 settee; 1 electric lump; 1 baby's bed. good as new; 1 heating stove: used Ford parts; 1 washing machine; 2 clocks: 1 baby cab; many articles too numerous to mention Sale commences at 1 o'clock sharp. D. J 'nilTll. Auct. Roy Johnson. Clerk. Jack Brunton 678 ——l—» ww.-.- e-. -vay ChlropraHk r \ v d»c key iiiaf up Lu-F lock* the rfv’jr 1 to health. Come ‘ n »nd ,el u * un•Jrj i°ck the door bring you i , back to health. CHARLES & CHARLES t’Hroeraetora. 'tours: 10-12 2-5 6 30-S 127 N. 2nd SL Phone 628

• BUSINESS CARDS

IL 1 ROHNAPFEL, I). C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE Neurociometer and Spinograph •' For SERVICE Foi Location Positior x K. at 144 South 2nd Street ;. Office Phone 314 Residence 10f .. Office Hours: 10-12 am. 1 5 6 8 p.m t, S. E. BLACK S ' Funeral Director a i Mrs. Black, Ixidy Attendant i Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 90. Home phone 727 t J , FEDERAL FARM LOANS ( Abstracts of Title. Real Estate, i Plenty’ of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest rate reduced f October :5. 1924 See French Quinn . Office —Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat. » N. A. BIXLER f OPTOMETRIST 1 Eves Examined, Glasses Filled , HOURS; I 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 , Saturday 8:00 p. m. > Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN 1 An unlimited amount of 6 PERCENT money on Improved real es’ate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. JCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 8 2nd St O■■ — - L1 •- 1 U ."' JOHN \V. CLANK 1 >EN I "IST 127 North Third SI. Phone 122. o o ————————————— o o DR. G. F. EICHHORN Veterinarian r 1 Office at Sale Barn on First Street t I Bae lary white diarrhoea of chickens controlled by blood test. For particulars call Phones: Office 306; Res. 301 , o O MARKETS-STUCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market* i 1 OPENING GRAIN Chicago. May 8 Grain futures opened at advanced levels on the Chicago board of trade today. Bulishly incined wheat operators saw encouragement in stronger for*gn markets. They led buyers into the market who anticipated a bullish government crop report this afternoon. Crop conditions improved. Good action of wheat sent corn upward. Commission houses were good buyers. Substantial export sales adn strength in o'her grains helped oats. Provisions held firm with steady hogs and higher cables. E= st Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 3200. shipments 3040. official to New York yesterday. 2470. Hogs closing steady. Heavies $12.9(1; other grades $13.99« 13: packing sow tough $11; cattie $6 slow. 15 to 25c io wet : sheep Olivo: best clipped lamb $11; best clipped ewes s7®B; calves, sl2; tops sl2. LOCAI PRODUCt MARKET f Corrected May 8) Chickens, lblßc Leghorn Chickens 13c Fowls | g( , Leghorn Fowls 13 C I Ducks up Deese >ld roosters Eggs, pci; doxen 2t;c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected May 8) Oats, per bushel 40c file, per bushel ... $1 00 • rlev,. per bushel ghc , ' Wheat. No. 1 $1.68 Wheat. No. 2 $1.67 I LOL f "'.ROGER’S EGG MARKET Eggs. d”zan 25c BUTTCvir AT AT STATION Butterfat . ;j|j c WOOL PR>CS3 IN DECATUR ‘ Wool. No.- 135 c Rejects : »; c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1925.

Puritan And “Jazz Ajte” Methods Are Combined Des Moines, la., May B—(United8 —(United Press I — Puritan and “jazz age" methods will be combined here by Chief of Police James Cavender who || plans Io parade captured bootleggers in wooden stocks erected upon auto- * mobile trucks. 1 Yesterday Chief Cavender had polled towing a wrecked car about • the business district with a leering ske <>ton at the wheel and bearing a sign “Bootleggers, this is the result of your product." Liquor is alleged I to have been found in the ear followr ing its crash the previous night, 'l Today he is having the stocks built g and is making plans for frequent i. vice drives to insure having plenty of participUnts in his parades. Pracpolice department will take part in these round-up he stated. Cavender’s campaign is designed to educate the people regarding the bootlegger’s exact standing in society. I At present he is almost as respected 1 as a butcher. Maker or grocery man, , the chief declares. This viewpoint ( ! j will be opposed by exhibits in the chief’s parade, lie said. o — mith i: i»<»« Ki: rix<. of fetiTIOV FOH t UK MX Stat,- of Indiana, '■•onitv of AUuins, SS: It. foi, iti,- Board of Commissioners \<l»ms countv. state of Indiana. I William C. Gillespie. .1 al. Exparte.' > To; laid. Huser. Kiizabeln Moiri-, son. Julia Ifabegifer. Emanuel, I leek. r. Cordelia Townttend. Maggie C. Cottrell, Harlow Agler, John Cross. William A. 50... Mark Hurdg. Elizabeth Burdg. I M iggic C. Burdg. Mary J. Niblick, William C. C.illes-de, Harvey 1., Sipe as Trustee «f Blue Creek township in Adams county. Indiana, and John r.ollenbaeher as Trustee of Jefferson township in Adams county. Indiana. I You and each of you are hereby ' notified that on the 27th day of April- William C. Gillespie and. others filed in the Auditors office of! Adams iountv. Indiana, tlieir petition proving for the construction. estab- ‘ lisliment and location of a drain on and along tile folowing ro ite in Adams county in the state of Indiana, to-wit: That tile be placed in the already constructed open, ditch conuaeneing at a point on the east action line running north and south along the east sine of section thirty ’ne <::il in to vnslilp twenty-six .281 north o's range fifteen i1.'.l east in Adams count/. Indiana. -aid point being Io aied one hundred forty-eight (1 l»i ,ro north' of the southeust corner of 'slid section thirty-oue ,311 township an I range aforesaid, tlu ne, to run across the lands of Cordelia Te.iisihl and on the boundaiy line between tile lands of William C. Gillespie and Cordelia Townsend. to Hi.- public highway running north and I ”outh through said section thirty-two' | in township tw. uty-six i 261 nortli 'of range fifteen <l">> cast in Adams I county. Indiana, and there said tile, to terminate, thepee east across the I said public highway, thence by deepening end widening the channel of the op n drain running east I elween the lands of Maggie C. Cottrell and Cordelia Townsend. thedec east across tile lands of Maggie A'A '’O4tcall and Jo.,n Cross to" a point foi.tw-flui rods north of the southeast corner of the' southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of said section thirty-two (32) I township and range aforesaid and there to terminate in the Peter J. Br.an luain; . lie said proposed bain affects your] re I estate as described in tin- said ' p, litiou herein and also affects certain public highways in Blue Creek town- ' >b p and in Jefferson township, Ad-, tin s county. Indiana, and said petition ( I is now pending in the Auditor's otltee | of Adams county. InditHip. Tile said' I petitioners herein have fixed and noted thereon by endorsement un said petition Tuesday, June 2ml. 1925, as tin day upon wnieh said petition will I be docketed as a cause pending in the I . o.n iii.-sioiii-r s Court of Adffms l o jn-j Ity . Indiana and raid petition will be I |<|, k.-teii as a cause pending in said Court on said late. I WILLIAM C. GILLESPIE, el-ai Petitioners. I'ru. hte & Lltterer. Attys. 1-8 0 ' PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR DISCHARGE In the matter of James F. Parrish. No. 922. In Bankruptcy Order of Notice Thereon. District of Indiana, sb: On tliis 3iUh day of April, A. 1).. 1925. on reading the petition of the . bankrupt for his charge. It is ordered by the court, That, a h>-iring lie had upon the same on the' 18th day of June, A. D., 1925. l>efore| said Court at Indianapolis, in said District, at nine o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice thereof shall be published twice in The Daily Demo- ' crat. a newspaper printed in said District, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place mid show cause, if any they have, why the said prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the Court that the said Clerk shall send 1 by mail to all known creditors copies • of said petition and this order ad- , dressed to them at their places of ' residence as stated. I WITNESS. Hie Honorable Robert C. I Baltzell. Judge of said Court, and the I real thereof, at Fort Wayne, in said ' distrit t. ou the 30th day of April, A. D.. 1925. 1 (seal) Wm. 1’; Kappas, Clerk May 1-8 ■ !.U . '"U-’. «• . JB I ’—- 1 !' .»e T» O>< Movt Ou* es Yow • * Visit to Chicago, Stop at the COMMONWEALTH HOTEL CHICAGO 1 11 ’iti from th» loot) vie our owe meter «oe» - ret eeirt eng macfnl. CWmf'" note! location. The Commonwealth af- ’ | ferdt every aereiamojauc" aM lururr lor its rueata. tatung Serviee ala carta. Sln4le.ltooma from M.MtoU.M Double Room* from 83.S*taM-M • Write or Wire * hast H. Mfaeoo—Oaamrand Maaaaea • "tai Oom i-wmss ai ttveaer

1 t imunity ' i rMI! Lick Home Town Firtt, Good Advice to Boya In a discussion entitled “Hew Can 1 Help My B«y Get Started,” Bruce Barton gives sane counsel to the youth who thinks he can do better In New York city than in his own town. In his article in Good Housekeeping, the writer tells for the beneSt of young men his experience with a lad he met in another city who felt himself called to tlis metropolis. . “It must be great to live In New York and meet so many Interesting people,” the boy said to him “Do you think I ought to ge to New York?” | “No,” I answered. His face fell. “Why notr “Becauae New York la full of Chaps like you who have never done anything. and for the most part they lead very lonesome lives. You don't suppose these ao-called Interesting’ peo-j pie would have any interest in you, do you? Interesting psopls like interesting people. Bneeess has no time for fafiurea.” I It was a shot between the eyes. He was silent for a full minute. His jaw set; It looked more thaji ever like his father's jaw, “But I hate this town.” he cried. “What’s the use of staying in a place you hate? Why can’t I start In New York?” t 1 "Because it’s a mistake to leave any town until you have Jicked it,” I an- , swered. “A man's life ought to be like the march of an army; he should conquer the territory as he travels, leaving no hostile forces In his rear. “New York is the biggest thing in , the country,” I went on. “It’s the champion, the Jack Dempsey, the Babe Ruth of all the towns. You can't step out and fight Dempsey right off. You've got to get a reputation; you’ve got to lick a lot of little fellows first. The pises for you to start Is here, in a town you don’t like." National Demand for Better Building Seen There are a number of interesting statements in the semiannual statement of the American Construction council, issued through its president, Franklin D. Roosevelt, recently. The statement was formulated at the meeting of the council held in New York city. Especially significant are the passages from the statement which follow: | "The increasing demand for better building, a movement which the council sponsored on a national scale last spring, is accompanied by a general undertone of increasing confidence as to the greater stability in the construction Industry throughout the country as a whole. "The amount of new work contracted for and begun has held up unusually well. This shows a very favorable response on the part of the public to the general movement. "Even a more significant fact stands r out as to the present type of building operations. There is a larger ratio of commercial and Industrial structures contracted for than there has been for some time.” Ground Beautifying Hardy plantings give permanent effeets, and will grow more beautiful each season. Some bedding plants ami annuals may be used also with effect, but where we are planting our own grounds for our home for an indefinite period we can get far better results If we use mostly hardy trees, shrubs and plants for our general planting. Wo need not plant al! at once, hut we can plan for the whole and work to our plan as we may. It takes years to obtain ths full effect of seme kinds of plants and these should be planted first, but we can nse temporary plantings to help out. in the meantime. There are a good many fine plants that can be made very effective on short notice, and even a good showing may be made with annuals from seeds in one summer. These quirk effects are especially valuable for those occupying their homes but temporarily.—Successful Farming. Planting of Pecane Urged A suggestion for the beautification of country roads and advertisement of this section by planting pecan trees along the highways was received at the office of the board of revenue from IV. C. Strong of Theodore. The letter explains that the trees would serve for ornamentation and shade and would he revenue producing in a few years. It was pointed out that the plan is being adopted in other sections of the country. The suggestion was read to the board and filed.—Mobile Register. t — Town Dump Transformed A town dump at Lewisburg, Fa., has bpeow»,g scenic asset, through the activities of women, who formed a chir Club, launched civic improvement propaganda. ants accumulated funds for a program. Paint Insurance Also Insurance Is commonly’ regarded as • necessary precaution against loss by i •re. £aiat er varnish is the on!- !n---surajiee policy we can take out to nravent rot aad .nut.

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTEMATWNAL ! Sunday School » Lesson ’ (Bv RKV. P. B FITZWATER. D.t>. D«A» I of th« Evening Scheel. Moody Bible l»- • eiltute of Chlctso > <fc. 1536 Weeinrn Newepeper Uhloo.l < ’ ' I Lesson for May 10 PHILIP AND THE ETHIOPIAN TREASURER LESSON TEXT—Acts »:!6-S». GOLDEN TEXT—"The entrance of . Thy worde glveth light.”—i’e. 11»:U<>. PRIMARY TOPIC—A M»n Did What' God Told Him. JUNIOR TOPlC—Philip and the Ethiopian Treasurer. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—How Philip Won the Ethiopian. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Use of the Bible tn Evangelism. I. Philip Meeting the Ethiopian (rv. 2(V3Oa). 1. Leaving Work by Divine Direction (v. 26). The Lord called Philip away from ! a great work in Samaria and specifi- 1 cally directed him to this man. Abra-; hamlike, he obeyed the divine com-1 inand not knowing why lie should leave the work in Samaria and go into a desert place. As he journeyed on ( by faith he espied the state chariot of the Ethiopian treasurer. The Spirit <>f God directed him to go near and join himself to the chariot The tactful question put to the treasurer gained him a seat by the side of this dignified officer. The mission which at first seemed so unpromising was now clear. 2. An Officer of State Seekhig the Way of Salvation (vv. 27-28). The Ethiopian had been to 'Jerusa-' lem to worship. Despite his higli otii- ' ■eial position lie was not ashamed of the worship of God. The journey from , tliat far off country required much ’ hardship and expense, but to the one whose soul yearns after God, this is all joy. 3. A Providential Meeting In the' Desert (vv. 29-30). The coming together of these two men was clearly the predetermined way of God. 11. Philip Preaching to the Ethiopian (vv. 30b-35). 1. The Ethiopian's Employment on the Way (v. 30). His occupation at the time of this meeting was reading the Word of God. | At the Invitation of the Ethiopian Pliilip joined himself to the chariot' and found him reading from the 53d chapter of Isaiah. This Is a most ex-. cellent way to spend one's time while traveling. e 2. The Absolute Need of a Preacher (v. 31). The Ethiopian was reading one of the clearest testimonies to the Messiah in the Old Testament, yet he was un-i able to get anything out of it. The fact that the Ethiopian, a great states-: man, needed an interpreter of the Scriptures, even such a plain passage • as the 53d chapter of Isaiah, show s the absolute need of a preacher. The gos- 1 pel must be experienced before one can be a witness to its saving power. •The human mind is blind to spiritual things, making the work of an evangelist Indispensable. If a statesman of this rank was unable to grasp the meaning of such a gfoar passage. It should not be thought strange that for the rank and file of men a guide is needed. God has designed that through the foolishness of preaching the world should be saved. Preaching the Word of God will always be necessary. . 3. Philip’s Message (vv. 32-35). He began at the Scriptures which the Ethiopian was \ reading and preached unto him Jesus. This show a us tliat the persbn represented In thq 53d chapter of Isaiah as suffering instead of others was Jesus instead of Israel, also that the central theme of the preacher’s message should bq Jesus. He did not preach Jesus as a great teacher, but as a Savior who had suffered and died instead of sinners. He preached Him as the on<| who had offered Himself as a ransom, HI. Philip Baptized the Ethiopian (vv. 36-38). As a result of Philip's preaching thq eunuch proposed baptism. When Christ is truly preached, men naturally desire to confess Him in baptism. Where this feeling is lacking, the gospel in its fullness is evidently nol preached. The Ethiopian might lia\q offered many excuses for neglecting tills important ordinance, but ilk, every man who is honest before God, he was willing at any cost to rendet obedience. The proof tliat men really believe in Jesus is their willingness to render obedience to His Word. It Is faith in Christ that saves, but those who hare genuine faith desire to sea! It In baptism. Having secured from the Ethiopian the proper confession, Philip baptized him. IV. The Ethiopian Rejoicing (v. 39). Confession of Christ alwavs brings joy. Those who obey the commandment of the Lord can go on their way rejoicing. Truth Truth ii as impossible to be soiled by’winy outward touch as the sunbeam —Hilton. Make# Life Worth Whiie It Is faith tn something and en- ; thusiasm fcr something that makea a life worth looking at. Godliness GeUlness shall not be an addition te my life, but it shall be my life itself,— C. H. Spurgeon.

INDIANAPOLIS —Marlon county’s new agricultural agent will be selected early In June by the county board of education. Royal McClain, present agent, resigned to give his entire time to the dairy products work of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation. GREENSBURG Greensburg has

Buy 1 Red Crown The High-Grade Gasoline and You Buy More Miles per Gallon Many think of motor performance in terms of “car”—as a matter of fact it is the gasoline in the tank that plays the leading part, for gasoline is the propelling force. i To appreciate this, recall that embarrassing incident of being “out j of gas." As gasoline is the leading factor in performance, we are up to the point of quality. Red CrOwn is the standard, high quality gasoline. It has stood the i test cf time; been proved and approved by millions cf motorists. It will produce more power—more I speed—more mileage—per gallon, at a lower cost, than any other gasoline you can buy because the ' X. arrangement of the boiling point , fractions is scientifically correct It vaporizes to the last drop—it delivers a bigger value per dollar ; spent than any ether commodity ; we know. At the following Standard Oil Service Station; Comer Mercer and Winchester Sts. And at the following Filling Stations and Garages: ! A. W. Tanvas, 219 N. Fir»t St. I I I < The Ace Battery &. Tire Shop, 234 N. tus=l —'/Z./ 11 Second St. : Smith'» Service Station, S. 13th St. Adam* Courty Auto Co., 232 W. Madiion H. North, .Preble Standard Oil Company Decatur, Ind i (Indiana) ' I One Way Fare for (he ! .5 Round Trip —MBetween Deeaitu and Fort Wayi’f Sunday via Traction Avk Lot al Agent about Sunday over ail connecting Bailways at Fort Wayne. Fort Wayne and Decatur Traction < ond> a

vigh, ’ VNl '' 1 " : age this year thau v school enumeration I CHICAGO grain ? L q |e S«P». $1.19. Corn: May ..J 8 * >1 ; Sept. $1 ij ‘