Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 115, Decatur, Adams County, 14 May 1925 — Page 2

r CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS | ■ I ■ "" "

• CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦ BUSINESS CARDS

FOR SALE FOR SALE — Flour middlings. $lO per ton. Burk Elevator. 107-10 t FOR SALK—ftosc and Single Comb reds that are blood tested. eKK M ' J t reduced prices, 5c each or $4.50 per hundred. J. F. Rupert, Monroe, Ind. 110t2wk FOR SALK: Tested seed corn; Illinois and Ohio Dent. Burk Elevator Co. Phone 25. Illt6 FOR SALE Oak bed room suite. Call at 514 N. Second at._ 113-3 t. FOIFSALE—One'EInF Dresser and Dressing screen. Bargain if sold at once. Phone uunimber 183. 113-31 poR SAI.E 200 Imshels of good sound two-year old corn. Phone No. 773 after six o'clock. 113-31 IOR SALE One yearling < olt and 1 cow. Charles Shoaf, four* miles east of Monroe. 113-3 U FOR SALE—A. 11. Chase piano. Excellent condition. Also a leather ehair. Phone 140. 114-3tx FOR SAl..E—thill blood Duroc male hog. year and half old. Victor ITman, R. R. No. 8. Phone 579-M. 114-3tx FOR SALE Yearling li<‘ifer“Mrs. Jen nie Smith. R. R. 8 First house N. <>f Calvary church, 114-3tx FOR SALE—Eggs from Single Comb Harold Thompkin strain Rhode Island Reds. $3.50 per hundred. Mrs. James Moses. 114-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT— Four room ffiTi oxer hangman's Five ami Ton Cent Store Inquire of B. J. Rice 237 North Fifth wt reet or phone 184 104 ? FOR RENT —Six-room house at I2?> John St. See John Johns. U3-3t FOR RENT — Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping for one or two people. Call at GI2 N. 2nd St. » 115-3tx LOST— ChildT”brown sweater neat Murray Hotel. Finder please return to this office.. 114-3tx| FOR RENT—A garage. 316 North fourth street. John Meyer. 115-3 U LOST AND FOUND * bLOST Child's brown sweater Mur rap Hotel. Finder please re , turn to this office, 115-3'x WANTED WANTED latwns to mow See Thurman Elzey, or call 1004. 113-3 tr WANTED An intelligent girl for housework. A nice iiottlc for the right girl. Washing done by extra help. Good wages. Must have references. Mrs. A. L. Randall. 1102 W. Wash ngton St.. Ft. Wayne. Ind. 90 9 9 SALESMAN WANTED —If you are over 30 years of age. married, with a family and have first class past history of employment you can control your income by qualifying for an ngency with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.. 1103 First National Bank Bldg.. Fort Wayne, Ind. 113-4 t WANTED—Carpet leaver ami Maker. There is an excellent position waiting for you in one of Northern Indiana's largest carpet sections. A well paying posit'on for a man who is capable of laying and making all kinds of floor coverings. All applications confidential. Wolf A- Dessauer. Ft. Wayne. Ind. 114-31 CAPAJ.II E. ENERGETIC MAN needed for factory representative to j handle our business in Decatur district; wonderful opportunity with future for right person. Experience or capital unnecessary. Wr'te fully. Vulcan Mfg. Company. Kalamazoo, i Michigan. Itx PUBLIC SALE As I am going to Ft. Wayne I will sell at public auction at Monroe, Ind., on. Saturday, May 16. 1925 Contenting at 10 a.m. prompt, all of my Black Smith equipment: 5 H. P. Waterloo Gas Eng.. I D ill press motor attached, ;j work benches 1 Electric blower, 2 hand bowers.! 1 portable forge. 2 fire po* s 2 anin'l.t I swedge block, bolt racks and shelving, disc grinder, emery stand, emery wheels, fire stove fire bender, gr'ndstone.J vices; iron money safe, half round' buggy tires. 3 sets of dye complete. 3 sets of bolt cutler . sledges, hammers, tongs, new corn plow shovels, small and large tools of all kinds; Line shaft pulley and hang ars double trees and tingle trees, neck yokes, wagon axles, coupling poles, wagon rims, in fact tools of all kinds that arc too mimerous to mention. Tiffs is an nh’mual oppor 1 unity for funnera t,, buy the 'oo’rr you need at your own pri«-<-. if you need anything you can buy it at thlp sale. Household Goodi 1 kitchen cabinet. 5 chair.:, 1 drop 'eaf table, morris chair. 1 rocker I heating stove, fult jura, garden tools dresser, electric washer, range cook stove. i H. A. Earhart Terms: Cash. Roy Johnson Auctioneer. Jack Brunton clerk. •“ M—W—T. I

H. FROHNAPFEL, I). C. : DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC I . A HEALTH SERVICE Neurociometer and Spinograph I For SERVICE For ■ Location Position at 144 South 2nd Street 1 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 1 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. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: | 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p in. Telephone 135 — ■■ I .—MS——— MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 6 PERCENT money on improved real sstata. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE. ( 133 S. 2nd St.

o o DR. C. V. CONNELL I VETERINARIAN ! Special attention given to ; . cattle and poultry practice. Office 120 No. First Street. Phone: Office 143 —Residence 102 ! o

MARKETS-STOCKS *>aily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets OPENING GRAIN REVIEW Chicago. May 14 -Grain futures moved upward at the start of business I on the board ot trade today. Activity | centered in new crop deliveries. Sudden drops in temperature overnight brought reports of frost damage ! from northwestern wheat sections. Ap- I prehensive traders on the strength of | these reports reinstated holdings early Improved Liverpool and strength in futures aided buying in the spot article. Weather also was the dominating factor in corn. No improvement was shown in the country movement. Oats held within their fractional ( limits. Advances in futures was due to upturns in other grains. Spot held exchange. Provisions were steady . BUFFALO LIVE STOCK — Receipts. 2.100; shipments. 2.660; off ci.ils to New York yesterday. 3.04 b hogs, closing slow; all grades, $12.85 <0 $13.00; packing sows, rough. $11: cattle, 350. slow: sheep, $10.00; best lambs, $18.50; best ewes, s7.oo@sß; calves. $7.00; tops. $12.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat; May. 1.68, July. 1.52 14; Sept. 1.43 1-2; | , Cotn: May. 1.13 34: July. 116 31; J I Sept. 1 14 7-8. OtitA, May. 45 3-4; July, 45 14; Sept. 44 7 8. I LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET , (Corrected May 13) Broilers, pound ?5c Leghorn Chickens 20c Fowls 18c L ghorn Fowls 13c ‘ : Ducks 10c' : Geese 8c Old Roosters 8c Eggs, per dozen 26c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Cotreefed May 13) (MR, per bushel 42c Rye. per bushel SI.OO Barley., per bushel 30c * Now Wheat. No. 1 $1.65 New Wheat, No. 2 $1.64 LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET Kggs. per dozen 25c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 38c WOOL PRICES IN DECATUR Wool. No. 1 :...... 35c ! Rejects 27c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY. MAY 11,1925.

Hills FOR eoXSTHI <TIOX OF NEW i:x i n vx< i;* vxd mih: "vi k to cot n r hoi sf. Notice Is licrcbj given that tln-| Board of Cutmnlssloners of Adams i Conntv. state of Indiana, will receive I sealed blds on Tuesday. Jun*' 2nd. 1921. and up until 19 o'clock A. M., on said I dav, for the building ana conntr.uvtlng of a new entrance to the basement of the Court Douse and also the con-I nt'ruetlon of a new door to the south! ■ nlnuiir of the Court House; j Also at the same time the board will I re- .Ivo blds for the building and conI Htrm Ung of new cement side walks I hu.Unix to such new entrances. The 1.1. l for tin 1 side walk shall be separate from that of the other work.l All w.trk will be doiuastn accordance | to tltc plans and sp«h-lilcmlions now on tile iii the Auditor's office of mid county. All lilds must lie neeoinputileil with bond mid affidavits as required by law. The board remove* the right to reject mil or till blds. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF ADAMS COUNTY. INDIANA. 1 Attf.Mt: I Martin Jaberg. Auditor. M-11-21-2S «——•— o —I,-’ .I ——i i - -,. —— NOTH I’. TO T.HPH nets OF HO\l> I MSI F. In tlir matter of determining tu issue bunds of Adams County for the Esther J. Miller Macadam Hoad. Notkc is hereby Riven the taxpay-! era of WashinatoD ami St. Maj^k-Town-{ ships. Adams County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers' of said municipality at their regular meeting place on the 2nd day of June, 1925, will consider the question us finally determining to issue bonds or other evidences of indebtedness, exceeding live tliousand dollars and bearing interest nut i in excess of the per cent per annum. I The amount of bunds proposed is nut to exceed $7,500.00. bearing interest at 4 u per cent. | The net assessed value of all proper' \ us Washington Township is $•».- Iso ij uo.oo and the present total inJ debtoilnrss without this issue is $127.including other issued euncuirent herewith The net assessed value of ail prnp- | « rty of St. Marys Township is s2.sfin.- ; :» IOjh) and the present total indebtedness n'itliout thia lssu<‘ is ssn.X2''.’'6 not iu< hiding others issued concurrent| I herewith. I Taxpayers appearing shall hav<- a right to bo heard thereon. Witliin fifteen days after the issuance of suuli bonds shall have been finally determlined upon, ten or more taxpayers, other than those who pay poll tax only. | who feel themselves aggrieved by such I determination may appeal to the State ■ Board of Tax Commissioners for furth-| er action by filing therefor with th ‘ ' Counts Auditor, and the State Board Will fix a date for hearing in this County. i BOA KI) OF COMMISSIONERS ' OF ADAMS COUNTY. INDIANA. By Martin Jaberg. Auditor. M-l 1-21 — o * NOTICE OF FIN\L 71T1.E ME 5 I <*• ’ KN I %TE No 21.::: Notice is hereby given to the crefe itors. heirs.and legatees of Abrahai< Kneuss. deceased. Io appear In thiMj Adams Circuit Court, held at Ikcatur.J Indiana, on the sth day of June. and show cause, if anv. whv the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said d»*4*e<lent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heir- | ship, and receive their distributive 1 shares. t KATHERINA KNEUSS. j 'Pecatur. Indiana. Mav 13. 1925. I C. L. Walters. Atty. * M-l 1-21 NOTH i: OF I'IXtI. SETTLEMENT I OF ESTATE Nu. IXSS. Notice is hereby given to tie* creil-i 1 itors. heirs and legatees «»f Will J. Bowen, deceased. t«» appear in the Adims Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the sth flay of JnD«. and slhov caus<*. if anv. whv (he FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the state of said decedent should not !»»' approved: and said heirs are notified . to then ami there make proof of heirI ship, ami receive their distributive ! shares. A. LEIGH BOWEN, Administrator. I»«•< nt or. -Indiana. Mav 13. 1925. C. L. Walters, Attv. M-l 1-21 I o . Notice to Adams County Threshers | There will be a meeting of the Ail ams County Threshers over the Adjanis County Bank in Deeatur at one jo'e'oek on the afternoon of May 23.’ i 1925. Good eats and eigars free, an 1 I enod streaking from Indianapolis in the Interest of the threshers. Fred Zimmerman 112t6x o XOTIC F. Tin- uii'lcrHigne.l CiiHi-dian .of Mar-' gar. t BottliolT. <ie<-easi*<l. has been ortlerc.l by tin- Adams Clreuit Court, to settle the estate of said dveedelit as | Gmn.liaii, Creditors will lile their claims with th< Clerk. I EDWIN W. FItANCE. Guardian. I lore 11. Erwin. Attorney 7-11-21 MtTII !•: OF FIX VI. SF.TI'I.EVIEXT of i:m v ii: No. 2173 Notion is hereby given to the ereditors, and legatees of Samuel luhrman. deeeased, to appear in the V.lams Circuit Court, held at Deeatur. Indiana, on the 2!Uli dav of Mai 152.7 and sho-v oanse, if an. i.•• the' |y SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said tent should not l>. approved; ami said heirs are notilled Io then and there make proof of heirship. and receive their distributive I shares. MILTON J. FUHRMAN. Vdministrator. Decatur. Indiana, May 4. 1525. Judson W. Teeple. Attorney M-7 II noth e of fix vi. *i:tti.emi;xt OF ESTVFE No. I Notice is hereby given In the eredItoiH. heirs and legatees' of Benjamin Brandyberry, deceased. Io appear In the Adnnis Clreuit Court, held at Itecat ur. | Indiana, on the :;nth day of Mav. 192.".. and show cause, If any. win the FINAL' SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the j j .-state of said'ilocedent should not be I | approved: and said heirs are notified ' i to then and there make proof of heir- 1 ship, and receive their distributive shares. PETER W. KESSLER. Administrator. Decatur, Indiana. Mav 6. 1925 M-7 I t

. Ti» Get 0>- Mom Out of Your . ” Vteit to '.'hlc»to, Stop at tha COMMONWEALTH HOTEL CHICAGO gMßwjjyjjpMlßFkOn Earfmdre Tjlrcraey Partway—alone* •hie E ioeo, o PaA. Only 10 minutaa from the loop ria our earn mot<r coachye* quie* and restful. Chlcaf© • ideal hotel location. The Commonwealth rtf<ord« evrrr aeeommcdation and luxnrr for lt» itueat*. Dinins bendo: ala carta. Single llooma from 12.Mtn la St Double Ronma from Wrtte on Wire * £. A^tuie-—Owrsr-tad *Z*2t£*?r Pxe as®r» irs« ai Xh—tij fsdcvt;

Corum To Drive One Os DePalma’s Cars I Intliankpolls, Ind.. May 14: D. 'Corum, cowtntirr of last years 500 mile race with the late Joe Boyer. | I has been named to drive Ralph Dd i Palma's second entry in the Thir.be held at the Indianapolis Motor Spectlwuy. Saturday. May 30th, it ( 1 was definitely announced today by the speedway management after word had been received from De Palma. who Is at Detroit making new speed putts for the two cars lie will send to the tape here, one of which he will drive himself. It is a great honor heaped on the ' youthful shoulders of Corum, an Indianapolis man, who drove to fame on rejuvenated Fords by the idol of 1 | automobile racing. . De Palma, one of the shrewdest strategists in the automobile racing business, it is known, could have had at least a score of drivers jump at i the chance of teaming with him on his pair of. Miller Specials. . He filtered the fit4ld and chose Co ( turn and it is known he considered such veteran stars at Eddie Hearne. Ira Vail and a string of others. Corum, who was reared within hearing of the roar of the cars practicing on the speedway, jumped into the lacing calcium in the 1923 race, when at the whsel of a Barber-War-I nock Spec percent Ford car hopped up with special ( parts, drove to fifth place, averaging 82.58 miles an hour in a race that was won by Tommy Milton at an average speed of 90.95 miles an hour. Driving along throughout ihe entire race at a steady clip. Corum I practically unnoticed until the wane 1 of the race and the checkered flag began to fall. Showed his tires to an . imposing eld of foreigners. I Bast year, this slender, shy. boyish, appearing driver made much the same drive. He started in his DuLsenherg. unnoticed as he crept, into Hhe running. He advanced through the field until lie came to fourth and then into third At the end of 111 laps of the 200 mile drive he was called into Hie pits |by Diisenberg, and while tires were , being changed and the fiAd tanks replenished. Joe Boyer, who lead been I taken off his car and given a rest in the pit. was hoisted into Corum's ,car and sent in to drive the car at a furious rate. Boyer, starting In fourth place l , wheeled the car into first place in the most thrilling finish ever seen in a long distance race. Corum is noted for his poise at speed on the Indianapolis course 1 over which he is perfectly at home. He already has driven many practice laps tiffs year and finds the going much to his liking. Bis nomination by De Palma e-omes as a complete surprise, for the 1 track wiseacres were confident • that Corum wotl’.d again sign with Busenberg ami fill the vacant bertli on the four ear Dusie team. 0 —— Jury Disagrees On Fate Os “Love Nest” Proprietor Elyria. (J., May 14 —(United Press) - County Prosecutor D. A. Baird today went into conference witli other county officials relative to disposition of two indictments still hanging over the head of Lucille Jones. 19 demure daughter of a Lorain minister and pre sident of the Epw'orth league in hetfather's church*'' The jury of uwie' inen and three women late last night disagreed and wa: discharged after deliberating nearly nine hours over the evident e intro dueed in Lucille's trial for procuring school girls and inducing them to at' tend all night revels with mpn three times their age. Two of the women on the liiry were reported to hive held out for Hie church girl's conviction. The remaining indictments charge her with proi iqlug and -attempting Io procure. While county aolhoril ; es are | deciding whether to bring the Sunday ' school teacher and choir leader in trial again. LHciilc went btlck to iter fa!h er’s parsonage? in Lorain to be with her brood of ypung chickens Argentine Aviator Plans To Continue World Flight Tiijkio. May 14 Major polio Zannl. Argentine aviator, who is planning to continue his world flight by eroip. ing the paeilic via Ihe Kurile:; lulaii'h left Kobe shortly before noon ioiiay to bring his p'ane lo Kasuiiiigaui' i PUBLIC SALE 425 John Street. Decatur, Saturday, May 16, 1 o'clock sharp 3 bedsteads:, springs and mattrda**’: 1 cupboard. 1 bureau. 5 rocking chair-. 2 rocking chairs, with cushions: 2, chairs with cushions.l cans rock ng ehair. 1 sewing machine. 2 lounges.. 1 heating stove. 2 rugs. 12x10 and lOx 14; 1 extension table. 3 stands, 1 lamp, bed clothing, dishes. pans.| | kitchenware and other articles too, i numerous to mention. I john Johns 1 Fred Schurger, Auct. 113-3 t

bay, outside Toglo. Something happened enroute and Ihe airman returned to Kobe, where his machine Is reported to have overturned. | The naval office here advised tliut the damage was Immaterial and that, the plane apparently is still available for the Hight. The South American may lie ibie to renew his flight from Kasutuigtiura Hay on May 20 as lie planned. __o_ Sir IL Rider Haggard. British Novelist. Dies London, May 14.—Sir H. Rider Haggard. distinguished British novelist, died today at the age of 69. The author died/ in a hospital here after a lengthy illness. He was operated on ten days ago. North Side Beauty Shoppe 3 doors N. of Reform Church Day and evening appointments. Marcel 75c — Facial 75c Manicure 50c—Phone 212 113-3:

SUNDAY EXCURSIONS via Nickel Plate Road May 3 And Sundays thereafter during Summer Season to Many Points An excell nt opportunity for A ONE DAY OF I ING and visit lo Relatives and Friends. Get in touch with Ihe Nickel Plate 'l’icket Agent or C. A. Pritchard. D.P.A., Fort Wayne. Ind., for Sunday Fares and Summer Tours

mßlj ImL ——e

' Essex Alone Gives This Quality and This Price The Reason for its Amazing Sale Buyers know what Essex gives can be had elsewhere only at far higher cost. The great Essex sales record is due to no other thing. It is recognition of a value leadership so overwhelming that it is not even challenged. Hudson - Essex, Nou' Wnrld’s Largest Selling Six-Cylinder Cars More'Than 1000 Sold Daily

Today’s Essex isthe greatest of ail Essex values. 11 is the finest Essex ever built. It is the smoothest, most reliable Essex ever built. It is the best looking, most comfortably riding Essex ever huilt.-W e believe its maintenance and operation the most economical of any car in the world. And the pri< e, because of famous patents, with volume manufeturing advantages that are absolutely exclusive, is the lowest at which Essex ever sold.

ESSEX COACH $ 895 Freight at id Tax Extra P. KIRSCH & SON Oppiosite interurban Station

Here is the tire that delivers the poods ■ whether its economy or just service you arc looking for you will find an ample measureo( it in the Goodrich Silvertown Cord Ace Battery & Tire Shop Harry Staley, Prop. I t Phone 897 i 234 North Second Street Guernsey Cattle Sale At the Frauhiger Grove North of Bluffton Bridge At 2 o’clock Saturday Afternoon. May 16th. 33 Head of Guernevs 15 Head of Fresh and Springer Cows 15 head of heifers, yearlings and two year olds coining fresh. One aged registered Guernsey hull, (hie registered Guernsey bull ten months old and one registered Ciuenisey bull six months old. Noah Frauhiger

On every side its hosts of owners praise it with such pride and con’viction as we have never heard for any other car. It 15 'reflected in the greatest sales in our history. And the rapidity "f , this sales increase shows how thoroughly the facts about Essex have penetrated the entire market. Wherever you go, note how they outnumber all new Sixes. It is the surpassing pruoi of value—greatest sales.