Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 124, Decatur, Adams County, 25 May 1925 — Page 4

r CLASSIFIED ADVERTiSEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CABOS

"==sgjj£~r:~== : • CLASSIFIED AJ)S ** ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE -Two male hoDlien calves registered, from high producing sire and dam. Phone number 869 H I- O. Tricker. 122-3tx BABY CHICKS " W. dm -das of ettfi week. Heavy breeds, $llOO. Light breeds. $9.00 per hundred Custom batching a specialty. O V. Dilling. Rt. 2. Decatur. Ind. Craigvillo 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. FOR SALE- One 6 room and one 7 room house, strictly modern. Desirable location. Call .Mrs. .John Moran , City. Phone 391. 118tl2x eod 1 USED CAR PARTS— For Fords j Chevrolet. 490, Auburn. Overland-! 83. Overland 90. Overland 75-4. Stade baker. Call 923 or see Herman Dier- ! kes, after 6 p.m. 118tGx eod FOR SALE —Two sets of books. 1 full set of Pulpit Commentaries; 1 full j set of American Encyclopaedia. Will sell very cheap. Desire to dispose of them at once. Emma L. Daniels. 327 N. Second St. 121-3 t FOR SALE —General work hotse also good driver. J. N. Burkheaii. 124-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT —Five room house. II S. Michaud. 122tf FURNISHED ROOMS in modern flat.. for one or two. 413 Mercer Ave., upstairs. Telephone 79. 124-3txj LOST AND FOUND STRAYED OR STOLEN Gray mare, weight about 1200 lbs. Saturday night or Sunday morning. Finder ■ please notify Lawrence Walters at Schafer Co. 124t3x| LOST Small female Boston Bud*/ Terrier. Brindle; collar with small 11 lock on it. $5 reward. Return to ' Joseph & Lang. 124t21 WANTED WANTED —Roomers at 30;: N. 4th st. I near General Electric Company 122-3 t | WANTED- Maid for general house- I wark. References required. Inquire Mrs. John Carmodv. North First st.

ivirs. juiiii v ainiuuy, .\urui ris»i m. Phone 751. 124 3t MALE HELP WANTED $1(1.000,000.00 Company wants yon to sell 150 daily home necessities in Decatur. Profits $35-50 each week. Experience unnecessary. For particulars Write The J. R. Watkins Company. Dept. ,1-4 129-139 Chestnut St.. E. Columbus. Ohio. 23-25 ROOMERS WANTED Prefer cm ployed git is or women, but could fix rooms for light house keeping i Also got a barn to rent for a car. Inquire 121 S. 9th st., Decatur. Sarah, Ayres. 123t2x. WANTED —To do housework and caret for children, by middle aged lady. Address Box R. O. this office 3t-VV-F-M ; WANTED — Work to do, cleaning wall paper.' rugs ;r*rri windows, porches washed. Frank Straub, phone 474. 124t3x WANTED — General house work. Have had experience. Sallie Bauman. phone 469 124t3x WANTED —Capable young man for bookkeeper amt general office assistant. Must know bookkeeping. Good position for right person Chance for advancement. State experience, age, salary expected. Address Box H O. L., % Daily Democrat, Decatur. Ind. 124f4x

NOTICE AH Union Barber Shops will be dosed in this city, Saturday,! May 30, all day, account Decoration Day. Will remain open Friday evening until 10 o'clock. Ira Fuhrman, Sec’y. lg4 - eoa ' 3t » Tfe Got the Moat Out of Yonr * • VMt to Chicago, Stop at th® COMMONWEALTH HOTEL CHICAGO Ou KaHuahu Avirmy Parfmy—*loo<aArie Lincoln PaA. Only 10 minute* from the loop via our own motor roach — yet quiet and rertf uL Chica<o • ideal hotel locatfocu The Commonwealth .f---forrie every accommodation and luxury tor It* guest*. Dining Service ala cart*. Single Boonie from 12.0$ to t?..M DmuOl* Room* from |l.Wu»Kt« * Write w Wire AMI ft. JoteMMM--Omer and Maa-ager Mm Avm» •* Dhwwy Pwfcwar. < |

» ♦ BUSINESS CARDS • »*««♦♦♦* + ♦«**** H. FROHNAPFEL, D. ('. -I 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. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs, Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 90. Home phone 72$ | 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 Eves Examined, Glasses Filled HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 , Saturday 8:00 p. m. ( Telephone 135 ■ —- . < MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 6 PERCENT money on Improved real estate. 1 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE. 133 S. 2nd St. i Chiropractic is ( r 1 the key that tin- . r locks the door to health. Come / ’ n an( l us l,n ‘ tyj t j;lock the door I ? nd , brin s you , i back to health, j CHARLES & CHARLES

Chiropractors. Office Hours; 10-12 2-5 6:30-8 > >27 N. 2nd St. Phone 628 MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market* — BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Receipts, 4,000: shipments, 4,560; i yesterday, receipts. 6.400: shipments, J 3,800, official to New York Saturday. 4.370 hogs closing slow, medium and heavies. $12.85@ $13.00; other grades. sl3.OOtft $13.15; packing sows, rough, $11.25; cattle. 2,250, generally steady; steers. 1.100 pounds up. [email protected]; ' steers. 1.100 pounds down. s7.oo@slo; yearling, up to $11.00(0 $11.75; heifer.;. $6.00(ft : 59.00; cows, 250, $7.50; I bulls. 400. $6.50: sheep. 4.000 best clipped lambs. $12.25; one load $12.50; I I culls, $10.50 down; best yearling, $9.50@ $10.00; best aged wethers, $8.50 $7 $9.00: best ewes, $6.50(11 $8.00; calves, 2,700 tops. $11.50; culls, $9.50 down. Fort Wayne Livestock 110 pounds and down, $11.75; 120 to 130 and 140 pounds, $12.12; 140 to 200 pounds $12.13; 200 to 260 pound $12.05; 260 pounds and up, $11.90; Roughs, $10.25; Stags $7.00 Calves, s'coo & SIO.OO Lambs, SIO.OO (® $14.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE — i Wheat: May $1.72; July $1.62; I Sept. $144. Corn: May $1.18%; i July $1.19%; Sept. sll9'l. Oats:

I May 47c; July 4714 c; Sept. 47%. | LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected May 25) I Broilers, pound . 25c Leghorn Chickens 20c Fowls 18c Leghorn Fowls 13c Ducks 10c Geese 8c Old Roosters 8c Eggs, per dozen 27c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected May 25) Oats, per bushel 41c Rye, per buchei SI.OO Barley, per bushel 80c New Wheat, No. 1 $1.68 New Wheat, No. 2 $1.67 LOCAL GROCER S EGG MARKET Eggs, per dozen 25c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 38c. WOOL PRICES IN DECATUR Wool, No. 138 c Rejects 30c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1925

F (Q) "iF

Kokomo High School Wins State Track Meet F| • ■ Indianapolis, May 25 By equalling. • one state record and breaking two 1 other , Walter, phenomena) Kokomo , dash man gave his school enough point h to win the annna) track and field meet of the Indiana high school athletic association at Tech Field here Saturday. He won individual • high point honors with sixteen points. • Kokomo scored 27 points. I Froebel of Gary was second with 12 j points. Rochester and Manual of In- ■ dianapolis wore tied for third with nine each and Bedford brought up th< roar of the strong contenders with 8' z >i points. Four records wore broken and one tied. Knee of Wabash smashed the record in the shot put hang up by Bell, of Whitestown, last year, when he hurled the 16 pound weight 51 feet 5 inches. The former mark was 47 feet G G IO inches. Hutton of Manual, running the 220 yard low hurdles in 25 8-10 seconds, smashed the former record of 26 1-10 held by Hederson of Brazil. Walter lowered the former mark of 52 2-5 seconds /in the quarter l>y Szold of Gary in 1917, when the Ko-

komo flash covered the distance in 51 seconds flat. His mark in the 22" i yard dash was 21 6-10 seconds as com-l l ured with his own mark of 22 sec-| onds last year. lie tied the ten sec-i ond record held for 19 years by Blair of Hammond, in the 100 yard dash. The following schools scored: . Bicknell 8: Technical of Indianapolis 7; Bloomington 3; I Boonville 4; Brazil 4; Brook 4; Carmel 7; Central of Evansville 3; Central of Ft. Wayne 5; Connersville 2; Culver 4: Dana 5; Delphi 1: Elkhart G; Elwood S; Emerson of Gary 2; Frankfort 3; Greencastle 6; Huntingburg 2%; Marion 4;j Martinsville 3; Masonic Home of I Fianklin 5; Michigan City 5%; Mun- : Portland 2; Princeton 1: Reitz! MITHK TO Ml\.||lM|||A'|S The Slate of Indiana, Adams County, SS. tn the Adams Circuit Court. Anril Term. 1925. John O. Krauer vs. Jolyi W. Stanley. Bessie !•’. Stanley. Cause No. 12461. 1 Foreclosure of Mortgage. It appearing from affidavit, filed in ♦he above entitled cause, that John W. Stanley ami Bessie F. Stanley, of the

1 above named defendants are noni residents of the State of Indiana. | Notice is therefore hereby given the . said John W. Stanley and Bessie F. • Stanley. that they ne and appear beIfore the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court on the Sth day of SepI temher. 1925, the same being the 2nd iJuridicial Day of the next regular l| term thereof, to be holden at the i Court House In the City of Decatur, !• I'iunieiicing on Monday, the 7th day <f September A. D. 1925, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will bo heard and determined in their absence. WITNESS, my name, and the Seal of said Court hereto affixed, this 21st day of May. 1925 (St-all JOHN R. NELSON. Clerk. Mav :'l. 1925. c, .1. I.utz, Atty. 25-1-8 NOTICE OF S6I.F, The undersigned William A. Daugherty, administrator of the estate of William S. Daugherty, deceased, hereby gives notice that, by virtue of an order of the Adants 'Ciieitit Court, be will at the hour of Ift o'clock a. nt. on I the 10th day of June, 1925 at the law office of DeVoss & De Voss, in the citv of Decatur. Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale ,sit private sale all the interests of said 'decedent in and to the tollowing described real estate towit: | The east half of the east half of 'the southeast quarter of section 36. township 25 north, range 14 east, containing 29*.j acres of land, more or less, in Adams county. Indiana. Said sale will be made subject to tin approval of said Court for not less ithafi the full appraised value of said real estate upon tlie following terms I anti conditions: At least one-third of i tlie purchase money cash on hand, onethird payable in six months, and one--1 third payable in twelve months from date of sale. Deferred payments to he evidenced by notes of purchaser bearing 6% interest from date secured by good tree-hold security to the satisfaction of said administrator and also by mortgage on said real estate of purchaser may be allowed to pay cash in full. „ Said real estate to be free or all liens except a mortgage in the sum of $1,112.6* payable to the Federal l.ued Bank. Louisville. Ky. and except til, taxes for the year 1921, clue -nd ■ payable in 1925. The purchaser at such sale will be further required to

,S u 1 • 11 MIC Will I.UI mri i vvj I V » ■ ■ | give bond to set ure the payment of ' sahl above mortgage according to its terms. WILLIAM A. DAUGHERTY. 18-25-1 Administrator. A BETTER FARM of Acres Is on the market for your approval. Located 1% miles south of Wren, Ohio. Best of black loam garden soil. Over 1,000 rods of tile. All fenced and in first class condition. * Buildings consist of goo<| G room house. New barn 40x72 with slate roof and cement fioors. 5 other outbuildings—all practically new. This farm can be bought for $175 per acre. Arthur W. Trier 1205-6 First National Bank Bldg.. Fort Wayne, Ind.

of Evnnsvillc/2; Rensaaeiaor 1; Rush . vlllo 3V6: Scottsburg 5; Shortridge of * Intliunttpolis 3; Tel) City 1; Thorntown 2; Vincennes 4; Wabash 7; K Warsaw 2: Whiting 2; Wiley of " Terre Haute G. '• ,_ o , I Ohio State Still i Leading Big Ten i I Chicago, May 25 — By remaining idle while other baseball teams of the Big Ten conference went forth to batI tie. Ohio State has gone to the top of - the column. The Buckeyes huve playi ed only six games while Illinois bus pluyeU 10. cascading from second to sixth position in two weeks. Northwestern, which has mot II opponents. - tests just one place from the cellar. The standing: Team Won Lost Pct. Ohio 5 I '833 Indiana G 2 .'750 Chicago 6 2 .750 lowa 5 3 .625 Michigan 4 3 .571 Illinois 5 5 .500 Minesota 4 4 .500 Wisconsin 3 5 .375 Northwestern 2 9 .182 I Purdue 17 .125

++++++4-+ + + + + + + + ♦ YESTERDAY'S RESULTS ♦ 4++4'++++ + + + + 4' + + National League Boroklyn, 8; St. Louis, 3. Chicago, 5-1: Cincinnati. 1-6. Pittsburgh-New York. rain. Others not sceduled. American League Washington, 2; Detroit. 5. Philadelphia. 3: St. Ijouis, 1. New York-Cleveland, cold weather. Boston Chicago, cold weather. American Association St. Paul, 5; Milwaukee. 0. Minneapolis, 8; Kansas City. 8. Indianapolis-Toledo, coltl Cohimbus-Louisville. rain. —_———o TEMPERATURE TAKES SUDDEN DROP SUNDAY (Continued from Page One) tered 32 and snow flurries were reported then. Rain, Hail And Snow

. Special to Daily Democrat p Berne, May 25 —Following a dry period. of six weeks, this community was s hit by a rain and hail storm Saturday i evening, and more rain fell Sunday ; morning. Growing crops were badly in . need of rain. Considerable damage was done to the crops north of here ■ in the vicinity of Monroe by the hail r Saturday evening. One field of sugar beets was reported to have l>een ruined by the hail. The temperature took a decided dip Saturday night. At 10 o’clock Saturday the mercury stood at 70 above and . the following morning it had drop--1 ped to 40. Snow Hakes fell during the ' afternoon, Sunday. Great damage to , crops, garden truck and fruits was ; caused by heavy frost Sunday night. > — o • MEMORIAL IS HELD SUNDAY ", (Continued from Page One) '' Saturday's program. 1 Reverend Light will deliver a serf mon at the Decatur cemetery next - Saturday and all the graves of soldu iers will be decorated. Further obl ’ servance of the day in Decatur will v be announced later this week h Pastor Dies While At t Presbyterian Assembly '] Columbus, O-, May 25 —(United > Press)—Rev. Hugh W. Rankin, 75, ‘t Indianapolis, died suddenly here toft dav nt thp hnmp of his son. Winfield

<tay at tne nome or ms son. wuuieiu Rankin. The pastor was in Columbus as a synodical missionary for four states attending the Presbyterian general assembly. Physicians said death was due to apoplexy. 0 One Fatality Caused Indirectly By Cold Wave Evansvilly, Ind., May 25 —One fatality, due directly to the cold wave, wtis recorded here today. Mrs. Elmer Fuquay wrapped up her five months old baby for an auto ride and the child smothered to death. PUBLIC SALE of Household Goods 816 Walnut Street. Decatur Friday, May 29, 1925 Commencing at 2:30 p. m. Detroit Jewel gas range; Kitchen cabinet; Straight (hair and rocker; Buffet; Beds and springs; Library table; Davenport; Dresser; 25 .quart I canned fruit; Congoleum rug; Porch swing; Fruit jars; Renown underfeed N°- *• heating stove; Range cook stove, like new; Sideboard, and many other articles too numerous to mention. \ TERMS—Cash. ALBERT GLASS. | Roy Johnson, Auct. 35-26-27 ' I

'HOLDING FINAL ’ EXAMINATIONS I* t • 'Catholic Schools Preparing For Closing Os Present School Year The final examinations nre being I hold at the St. Joseph grade school and til the Decatur Catholic high school this week. School will dose Friday and the annual commencement exercises will bo held on Wed- ■ nosday, June 3. In the nigh school six young men are candidates for dilomas, they , being: Ear) F. Christen. Robert B Vogiowcde, Hugh A. Holthouse, Fred E. Schulte. George F. Laurent, Gerald P Mylott. In the Commercial department .seven boys and girls ;trc candidates for diplomas, namely: Leo A. Teeple. Leon 11. Kohne, Gladys A. Becker, Constance A. Schmitz. Francis M. Malli y. Catherine P. Eiting. Geraldine J. Smith. I are 25 pupils in the eighth grade who are taking the examination this week and who, if successful, will enter the high school next fall. They are, Raymond J. Gase, Cletus A. Junk. John E. Cook. Arthur L. Miller. Carl A. Kohne. Cyril E. Heimann. George F. Loshe, Florence T. Leonard. Francis J. Coyne, Richard F. Moran. James W. Murphy, Robert J. Rumschlag, Robert J. Gass. Helen E. Lengerich. Geraldine E Kohne. Patricia F. Teeple. Laurine V. Teeple. Elizabeth M. Brunnegraff, Frances M. Schultz. Dolores L. Omlor, Mary V. Hyland. Margaret F. Eiting. Frances M. Gase. Agnes E. Baker, Mary C Meyer. o — | Mrs. Rebecca Priest Dies At Hanover, Ohio j O. U Vance returned last night from Hanover, Ohio, where he was called by the death of his aunt, Mrs Rebecca Priest, age 79. who died Wednesday. Funeral services were held Friday. Mrs. Priest reared Mr. Vance Jrorn the time he was a small child until he became a young man. Andy Porter, and the late John Porter of this city, were brothers of Mrs. Priest.

Old Mr. Carter Helped by Simple Mixture “After taking Adlerika I feel bit- 1 ter than for years. At my age (60) it is ideal —so different from other medicines." (signed! W. W. Carter. Adlerika is a simple mixture of buck* thorn hark, glycerine, etc., which removes GAS in ten minutes and often br ngs surprising relief to the stoniich. Stops that full, bloated feeling. Brings out old wast-matter you never thought* was in your system. Excellent for chronic constipation. Smith. Yager & Fald. Druggists.

T7,. ... — ——' j—tassr- - -.. vakM I Value For The Money I TUDOR SEDAN rSSLj- *SBO Runabout - - • | ■ m Touring Car 290 | coupe f bordor Sedan bbU ■ ' On open CBrs demount#:.*- g rim*and»tarter#resß*ex.- | All prices f. o. b. Detrui | •7/yRS ' La * ~ ‘ 1 r I The Ford car is universally known to be Reliable, | Economical, Convenient —Easy to Buy |

For Ford economy is not only a matter of low price and upkeep; it is a question | of the saving you will enjoy in time, energy and health. attaAXl I Satisfaction is increased by reliability of the Ford •Y\ nl ppf | Dealer organization in every neighborhood where lifP LQUipme t .g you may drive. See the nearest Authorized Ford Full Size <29* 4- | Dealer—Ask him about the Ford Weekly Purchase’ cJ aJ $9 C Plan, or write us for particulars. An Extra Com of L v ...■■■aaalll'l* l : Ford Motor Company, Dept. N-6, Detroit, Michigan : • Please mail me full particular, regarding your easy plan for* owning an automobile. ; ■ • • • • Name Street ; • a ■ Town 1 State— “"J i, a•a■■■••a••••■••••■•••• ■*■■ I SEE THE NEAREST AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER MA K E * G A F

Young Man Bits Oil His Father's Thumb i Columbus bid., Muy 25- Albt-ri < ,il I ,'lti, 24 w.is hehl in Jail here tOilay j charged with aunt king bls Ihther, 1 Ora Calvin. 60. 1 The father insisted that the son go j to work and help siiport tUe family! and in the tight that followed Albert hit his father's thumb oil'. o BIRTH A Nine and one half pound baby was born to Mr. anil Mrs. Robert Krick,! Os this city, at the homd of Mrs.' Krick's parents. Dr. and Mrs. E Reus-I ser. in Berne, last Wednesday night. I This is the second child and first girl' in the family Both mother and baby! are doing nicely. Mr. anil Mrs. Krick j have been residing with the latter',

lVlcii Ea “ B in All Walks of Life II Succeed or fail according lo their ■ abilly to stive. It is with his sav- I ingsMhul the workingman buys a ■ z home for his family; the business ■ or professional man reaches a I higher goal. I When you do this you become I - a valuable asset to Ute cominun- I ity. desirable citizen anti you I command admiration anti re- I sped from your feHowmen. I \ -r ‘ Today is the day for you Io start I an account anil start on the road I to success. • ■ B

4% INTEREST ■ mi OLD ADAMS | COUNTY BANK I

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