Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 119, Decatur, Adams County, 19 May 1925 — Page 2

GLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

ASggqßrT-i.i.Hw ' ■ ■ • CLASSIFIED ADS • ♦ F OR SALE FOR SAIJ6— Hosp un<l Single Comb reds that tire blood tested, oggs at reduced prices, 5c each or $4.50 per hundred. J. F. Rupert, Monroe, Ind. 110t2wk FOR SALE —Late cabbage plants, tomato plants and celery plants L. T. Brokaw. 421 No. 7th st., phone 984. 118t-3x FOR SALE—Canaries, singers and females. Call at 122 north 10th street. _________ 118t2x FOR SALE — Registered Guernsey bull calf. 11. W. Hudspeth. R. 1. Wren phone. 119t3x eod FOR~SAI?E—Pros l~Fish every" Thursday afternoon and Friday morning )’i< keral, IBcts. Catfish. 25 to 30cts. .Gray bass 12%cts. Otto Aumiller. •126 S. Eighth st. 119t3x FOR SALE Dark blue reed baby call in excellent shape Call 1084.1 IS-Gt FOR RENT FOR SALE— Reed baby carriage, cream color. In good, condition. Good rubber wheels and an excellent liny. Rhone 153 — 117-Gtx FOR RENT — Nice pleasant room in modern home. Call 591. 119-3 t. FOR RENT Garage at 511 N. Second street. Call phone 188. 119(3 LOST AND FOUND LOST—-Grey mare, weight 1200 U>s. Information concerning same will be appreciated. E. W. Axsom. 4033 S. Hoagland St.. Fort Wayne, Ind Te’ephone South 7772-M. Telephone dirges may be reversed. 11813. x LO'<'f—A gii-Us black Milan hat was taken by mistake from the Masonic club rooms Friday,. Please return to Josephine Archbold. 604 Monroe street. 119t3x WANTED WANTED—Junk cars in any condition Call Mahans Garage, 872-A route 7. 116tG t<s tOM HATCHING reduce I t<> $2 gO per hundred eggs. Leghorn ch'< ks. 7 i ts. Heavy breeds 9< ts Orders tor chicks must be given in advance Rural Hatchery. Monroe Phone 1131. 119t3x WANTED—Woik to do. riig ami window cleaning, port lies washed, nk Straub, phone 474 119t3Xi Masons To Confer Master Mason Degree The Master Mason degree will be conferred by the local Masonic lodge , upon two candidates tonight. The meeting will start promptly at 7:3" o'clock and it is desired by officers that all members be present if possible. Immediately following the iirtiation refreshments will be servxed. NOTICE Please drop me a catd instead of phoning as I am out. of city part of time. At home on Saturday-. D A GILLIOM. 119t2x Decatur. Ind SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS At what is known as the S. D. Meric,■( home, in Wren. Ohio, at 1:30 p in . on Tuesday, May 26, 1925 One oil heater: 1 base burner; 1 side range: 2-burner oil stove and <’en; large fruit cupboard; kitchen table; drop leaf extension table; G dining room chairs: 6 rockers; stand: clock: 2 beds (one old-fash-ioned); 2 bed springs; 2 mattresses: 2 feathe'r beds: commode and mirror: comforts; pillows; 19 yards ingrain carpet, good as new; 17 yards rag carpet, like new: 19 yards rag carpet (shows use); 2 rugs 9x12 ft, (used); 9 yards rag stair carpet; 16% yards matting: carpet sweeper; other articles not mentioned TERMS—AII sums of $5 and under cash. Over $5. credit of 3 months without interest. Bankable note. MRS. D. S. GATES R. S. Johnson. Auct. M. C. Tickle. Clerk; 19-23 PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public auction immediately following the W. P. Robinson sale, and at the same ‘location. 803 N 2nd street, Saturday. May 23. 1925 Two cupboards; 3 mattresses; 1 refrigerator; 1 dining table; 1 kitchen table; Birdseye dresser and chair; 6 mgs 3 beds; roll of linoleum; davenport; gas stove; rocking chairs' and dining chairs; and man.i\arti<les too numerous to mention. W. It. LAWSON. Roy S. Johnson, Auct. Jack Brunton. Clerk Terms — Cash. 19 21'

Notice to, Breeders My Belgian Stallion will make the season at the Henry'Diener farm the first twy days of each week. .Balance of the time at home. Bismuth des Persiaux S2O. Ballon sls. Owner. W. L. Gunder Phone 699 K. L — /

♦ BUSINESS CARDS ♦’ 11. FROHNAPFEL, I). C. doctor of chiropractic 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. 1 S. E. BLACK I Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant I . Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 90. 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 Office— Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Giasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:60 Saturday 8:00 p m. Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PERCENT money on Improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate BCHURGERS ABSTRACT OFFICE. 133 S. 2nd St. O?— — - : DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN j Special attention given to cattle and poultry practice. i Office 120 No First Street. Phone: Office 143 —Residence 102 i , U O

CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: May $1.67; July $1.53%; $144%. Corn; May $1.13%; July $1.15%; Sept. $1.14. Oats: May IJ'dc; July 44 fee; Sept. 45M>c. I o MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market* Opening Grain Review Chicago, May 19—Trading was mixicd at the star*, of business on the Chicago board of trade today. Wheat met a fair class of buying by < I'lnmission houses and shorts. The former bought in the spot market on the basis of improved cash business. Corn was dull. May showed a firm undertone while new crop deliveries were distinctly irregular. Oats held practically unchanged A moderate advance in hogs offset indifferent demand in provisions. | Fort Wayne Livestock Market I Mogs ill) to 120 lbs. sl2; 130 to l l'» lbs. sl2 26; 140 to 150 lbs. sl2 50; 170 to 200 lbs. $12.75; 200 to 260 lbs. sl2 65; 260 tbs. and up $12.55; roughs $10.50: stags. $7. Calves —[email protected]. Lambs -sloi@l4. East Buffalo Livestock Market cial to New York yesterday. 4560. Reeeints 4000. shipments 1900. offlHogs doling slow. Medium and heavies, $1365ff513.75; other grades, $13.75; packing sows rough, $1150®) j 11.75: cattle 350 slow: sheep 1000; best lambs $12,[email protected]; best ewes. s7@B; calves 250; tops sll. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET ‘(Corrected May 19) Broilers, pound 25c Leghorn Chickens 20c Fowls *. 18c Leghorn Fowls 13c ; Ducks 10c Geese 8c Old Roosters Bc' Kggs per doz.cn 27c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected May 19) Gats, per bushel 42c Rye. per bushel SI.OO Barley., per bushel ... . 80c New Wheat,No. I $1.71T .New Wheat, No. 2 $1.69 LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET Eggs. per dozen 35c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 40c WOOL PRICES IN DECATUR Wool. No. 135 c Rejects 27c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 192.).

LEGION ESSAYIST j —— — ———l ■ ■ * gaggaSlsSSE i A jL. fol li JU i Robert Krumholtz | SPRINGFIELD. O. —This picture • introduces Robert Krumholtz of I Springfield. 0.. winner of the Amer j ■ican Legion’s annual essay contest ; so- American school children throughout the country. The topic was “Why Communism jis a Menace to Americanism.’’ and i over 45.000 manuscripts were pitted against the winning script. A gold \ ;.lch and $750 was reaped by Robert 'by his winning first place in the national contest. j Judges of the contest were W. W Husband. commissioner general of , immigration; George F. Authier. p.'vident of the National Press dub. and William Mather Lewis, president of George Washington university. 1 Northern Indaina Badly In Need Os Rain Now [ndianafliolls, iMay 19 — (United Press) —Rain is badly needed in thC| northern part of Indiana, according to a report from the United States department of agriculture today. Tlie report said oats, wheat, hay and pasture lands are suffering heavily from the drouth.

I.I'.GVI, MITII i: MISTER'S SUE By virtue of a dc< roe of tl\e District, Court of the United States for the Dis- ’ trivt of Indiana. Fort Wayne Division. 1 ma le ami entered on the 2»»th day of April. 1925. in a certain suit pending t in said District Court, entitled Provi- ' dent Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia. a 'corpora tgtn. vs. Charles E. Simons. es al.. Number 21. | in Equity, a mtiIfMMVMT «Mdt' decree was duly issued to the undersigned Master in Chancery in said ; < ause by the Clerk of said District’ j Court, together with a proper Precept of sale, and in pursuance to said Precept of Sab- and of said decree, the i undersigned Master in Chancery in said | cause and Court will, on Friday, the' 12th day of June. 1925, at the hour of I tw dve w clock, noon, at the door of | the Court House in the City of Decatur, in the County of Adams, and St; tc of Indiana, offer for sale and sell at public outcry, to the highest bidder. the rents ami protits for a term ••f --even 17) years or less, of the fol-• lor?ing described real estate situated in jXb l ' County of Adams, in the State of i prn’iana, to-wit: ,✓ The west half of the southeast j ’qu’rter of Section 26, township 25 im th. range II east, containing 80 ;i« '••s, more or less. I Also: Commencing 19 rods west of th< northeast < orner of the west half of the northeast quarter of Section 35, l<o nshjp ami range aforesaid, thence , running west 61 rods to the northwest coiner of said west half, thence south 52 rods ami 13 feet, thence east 61 rods, j thence north to the place of beginning:. I containing 20-12 acres. more or less ami containing i all 100.12 acres, more or less. ' Which real (‘state is subject to the lieu of said decree in favor of complainant. in the sum of Ten thousand one hundred lift'-one dollars and tiftv- . six rents ($10,151.56) ami |250.<»0 approximate < osts, witn interest thereon from April 20. 1925. al six per cent | (6G) per annum and reference is here t made to said decree for further pro- I [ visions thereof relative to rights of | I the parties in said entitled cause. I if the rents and profits of said real estate* for a term of seven (7) years or | less shall not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy said decree. x with interest’ andeosts. I will thereupon al the same | tin-A and place, offer for sale* and sell. | ,at p\jbli<- outcry, to the highest bid-I [ de:-, for cash in hand, lite fee simple > "f said real estate or so much there-’ • f as shall be sufficient to satisfy said. [decree with interest and costs. Said sale* shall be made without re- • lief from valuation or appraisement laws of the State 1 of Indians and subject to the statutory year of redemption and also subject to all taxes and assessment that may now be a lien uh said premises and subject to the approval of the District Court of the I r te l States for the District of Indiana. Fort • ayne Division. GEO RGI7 H. LEON AI ID, Mastery In CliAnrory. Fort Wayne,, Indiana, ’’ort Wayne. Indiana, May 11 th. 1925. George L, Denney, and ’ Ml’’on W, Mangus, Solicitors foj Complainant. Ind anapolis. Indiana. ‘2-19-26-J2 0 M’TK 11 TO XO\-lll,S|l>E\ TN • In the Adams Circuit f’ourt, . April ’rerm. 1925. No. 12451 The State of Indiana. Adams County, ss-_ • Forest Fl. Vail, doing business under the nnn< and style of Decatur Supply Company vs. Plaquemine Box and Veneer Company, a corporalhm. It appearing from affidavit, Pled u> the atiove entitled came. that Plaqueniinc . Bux 4S* Veneer Company, a corporation. the M.bove named defeiidant is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Noth," is therefore hereby given the said Inaqueminc Box & Veneer CoinpMiiv that it be mid appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court .on the 7th day of September. 1925, the i same being the Ist Jurldicial Day of the next regular term thereof, to be 1 balden at the Court House in the City nr r»i’<nf»ir. eommetvJhg on Moteday, the 7th day of September, A. D., 1925, ami plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be liee'-d and determined in its absence. Witness, my name, and the Seal of said Court hereto affixed, this 2nd day of May. 1?25 (seal) JOHN E NELSON, Clerk. By Bernice Nelson, Deputy. May IMid,. 1925. May 5 13 19

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday School ’ Lesson ’ (Hr RKV P H FITZWATBR. DK !>••• of tho Kvonlng Hrhool, Moody Bibl* •titut* of Chicago.) . <4&, IIM, Wwitrn Nawyapor Union.) Lesson for May 24 SAUL begins~h7s great career LESSON TEXT - Acts 9 20-81. GOLDEN TEXT—"I determined not to know anything among yo(i. «»v» Je»un Chrlet, and Him crucified.” —1 Cor. 2:2. PRIMARY TOPIC—How God Saved Saul From Danger. JUNIOR TOPIC—SauI Preaching In Damascus. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—SauI a Bold Preacher. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPlC—Courage In Witnessing tor Christ. I. Saul Preached Christ in Damascus (vv. 19-22). I. Saul’s Fellowship With tbs Disciples (v. 19). After Saul was baptized he remained certain days with the believers In Damascus (v. 19). How beautiful to think of the transformation which took place—the one who was so passionately bent on their destruction was now ’ enjoying fellowship with the disciples. , 2. Straightway Preaching in the - Synagogues (v. 20). Saul, like every one who Is really | converted, begins to tell of the newly found Savior. As soon as he is saved he goes to save others. His message concerned the deity of Christ His doctrinal belief Is summed up in six words, “He Is the Son of God.” v i 3. The People Amazed (v. 21). They knew that the very one who had been the ringleader in persecuting the Christians in Jerusalem, and had come to Damascus for the express purpose of bringing them bound to the 1 chief priests, was now passionately ad- | vocating that which lie had so veheI mently sought to destroy. When a man is saved there ought to be such a I change as to cause the people to notice ft. 4. The Jews Confounded (v. 22). I Saul retired Into Arabia for three years. During this time he wasdaught the full truths of his ministry (Gal. 1:17-18). Saul increased in spiritual strength and confounded the Jews, proving that Jesus was not only the Son of God, but their Messiah. 11. Saul Escapes From the Jews (vv. 23-25). ' He used the Scriptures with such skill that the Jews could not answer him. Finding that the s-gument was , against them, the Jews took counsel how they might destroy Saul. So intent were they upon killing him that I they watched the gates of the city day and night that they might take him. When this became known to the disciples, they let him down at night in a basket by the wall. 111. Saul Visits Jerusalem (vv. I 26 29). 1 This journey to Jerusalem was in 1 s-range contrast .with the one from Jerusalem to Damascus. The one was as a leade* of an Important expedition under the authority oi t>.o Jewish officers with the prospect of a place of ; distinction in the council of tiie Jew--1 ish nation. Now he is an outcast, dis--1 owned by his countrymen, and fleeing . for his life. These are the outward 1 circumstances; but he knows the fellowship of the Lord Jesus whom he < once hated. - \ • 1. Suspected by the Disciples (v. i 26). I The believers at Jerusalem had not heard fully about Saul’s conversion. I They knew nothing of his sojourn in Arabia, and his preaching at Damascus after his return. Therefore they regarded him as a spy. "Part of the penalty of wrongdoing is the difficulty j of restoration in the good opinion of honorable men.” 2. Barnabas’ Confidence in Saul (v. 1 27). Barnnbas was a man filled with the Holy Spirit (Acts 11:24) and therefore aide to discern the reality of) Saul’s I conversion. He was in reality a “son 1 of consolation” and here showed his I kind spirit. I 3. Saul in Fellowship With the DlbI. ciples (v. 28). He was not content merely to visit with the brethren. He spoke boldly in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ. IV. Saul Sent to Tarsus (v. 30). A conspiracy similar to that one at Damascus was formed against Saul. When the brethren knew of It they sent him to Tarsus. Saul’s life was! In danger everywhere except among the Gentiles. He now is back to the I place of his birth. The first and best ’-place for one’s testimony Is in his home. Saul’s conversion was typical! I of the conversion of the Jewish nation.! I Their eyes will be opened by a per-1 j sonal revelation of Jesus Christ to I them, and when they accept Him as I their Savior and Messiah, they will go , forth as witnesses to the Gentiles. To Know All "To know all Is to forgive all” —and to forgive is to save. Sense of Duty A. sense of duty may not be the highest motive, but the best men are moved by It.—Presbyterian Record. Giving to the Poor Give, work rather than alms to the poor, The former drives ont ludu- ; lence, the latter industry. Sin in Infancy 1 Be na.t familiar with the idea of wrong, for sin in infancy mothers many I I an ukU act

| Court House | Suit On Note Tile Bunk of Geneva has tiled a suit, on a note against Jacob J. Sprungef et al, asking Judgement for $191.75. Attorney Wade L. Manley, of Geneva , represents the pliantlff. Suit On Warranty The case of Joseph A. lang vs. Carmen Alexander, suit on warranty, has been venued for this county from the Jay circuit court. The plaintiff alleges that he purchased a horse at a public sale held by the defendant tor slsl. and that the horse was represented as being sound at that time. He alleges that the horse was not sound, that it was almost totally blind He demands judgement for $l5O and osts. Attorneys for the p’alntiff are McGriff. Schwartz and Bechdolt, of Portland. • • Bus And Truck Owners t Are Being Victimized Indianapolis. May 19 — (United Uress) —Criminal prosecution of per-, wns taking advantage of the Moorlead bus bill to victimize bus and ’ruck owners was in prospect today. Members of the public service commission conferred wfith officials of he Marion county prosecutor’s office -elative to a grand jury \)robe of ac-! tivities of certain “transportation services.” According to John W. McCardle, ■hairman of the commission, unauthorized persons have been collecting i fee of $25 from bus and truck own■rs to aid the carriers in obtaining an operating certificate from Lite •ommission. In return for the fee. the "transporation service" does little more than make out the application palters for

SHI 10 DISCOUNT Pay Your Electric Light and Power Bills on or before May 20 Bills are now due. Save your 10% Discount by paying them before the twentieth of month at City Hall ■ »- /

I the owners, McCardle said. 1 McCardle pointed out that this ac-, tlvity la without authority under the i Moorhead bus law and the public service commission has all papers necessary for obtaining the operating j certificates. =■ tt. ..

27 Million 1 Families; I 17 Million Automobiles- I in the U. S. A. I THE Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is I I one of the outstanding successes of .\niep I I ican industry. Jt interprets success not from the balance sheet I alone, but from the achievement of its ideal io produce gasoline and oil in sufficient quantities I i to meet all demands, and to sell these products at prices all can afford to pay. | Each year the registration of motor-driven vehicles increases, and with each increase comes ' a tremendous additional demand for gasoline and oil. It is the business of the Standard Oil Company j (Indiana) to meet this ever-increasing demand. I To do this its facilities must be kept constantly I I ahead of current requirements. The latest figures for 1924 give our national automobile registration as 17,740.236. When it I is considered that there are but 27 million fam- I ilies (approximately) in our country, it is easy j to see that the family enjoyment of the auto- I I mobile is nearly universal. ] We take great pride in the advance of our auto- I mobile industry but the vast expansion of this j enormous business would have been impossible I without the foresight, initiative, hard work and I sound judgment of the oil industry generally, I and the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) particularly. i For this universal employment of the automo- I bile, a constantly dependable supply of oils and gasoline at low prices is necessary. The business of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has prospered because it ha? served I the millions —because its service has been hon- I cst, sincere, tireless and efficient— and because | the basis of this service has been to hold down I prices, and to be satisfied with small profits per item sold. Such service has given impetus to the rapid growth of the automobile industry’ and this | service has been a fundamental contribution to < the splendid civilization we see around us today, j Standard Oil Company (Indiana) General Office: Standard Oil Building 910 So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago 3901 J | The Endless Chain of Helping Each Other There are only five links in the , chain of helping each other’. ’ Each in necessary. I The First Link you imm flic Second Link you save The Third Link you deposit industries The Fourth Link your bank loans to n - —the'Fifth Link industry employs |><<l • Hence systematic saving hell’s not oniv hut your neighbour. Look square > face, then, it is the duty of everyone ' systematically. Your deposits are amply secured and your interest at 4/4 will accumulate when y«‘ :l! Old Adams County Bank

CORNSrn Nothing so qui c|t t 0 JI g I Xino-patts I