Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 125, Decatur, Adams County, 26 May 1925 — Page 2

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

• * CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR SALE FOII SALE Two sets Os books. 1 full set of Pulpit Commentaries; 1 tull set of American Encyclopaedia. Will sell very cheap. Desire to dispose of them at once.- Emma L. Daniels. 327 N. Second St. 124-3 t FOR SALE—-General work horse also good driver. J. N. Bnrkhead. 124-Xtx FOR SALI — Registered Guernsey bull calf. H. W Hudspeth R. 1. Wren phone. 119t3x eo<l FOR SALE Good SO acre farm with house, good cellar, .■♦firing water, out buildings, fruit trees Sell cheap. If interested write to Andrew Smith. 1308 Emmet St., Petoskey. Michigan. 2P-22-26-2SX 11 FOR RENT FOR RENT Five room house. II S Michaud 122tf FURNISHED ROOMS in modern flit. for one or two. 413 Mercer Ave., upstairs. Telephone 7!>. 121-3tx FOR RENT Furnished room in mod •in home, at 515 Jefferson street. Suitable for one or two I2.'i' '. LOST AN!) FOUND STRAYED OR STOLEN Gray man . weight about 121 M) lbs. Saturdayi night or Sunday morning. Finder please notify Lawrence Waiters at Schafer Co. - 124t;ix WANTED WAN*TI CD- Maid for general house walk. References required. Inquire Mrs. John Carmody, North First, st. Phone 751. 124 3t WANTED—Work”) to do - cleaning wall paper, rugs and windows porches washed. Frank Straub, phone 474. 124t3x WANTED — General house wor k Dave had experience. Sallie Dau man. phone 469. 124t3x WANTED—To buy wardrobe. Phon< 9&S lfi!s-.°.tx WANTED Capable toting man for bookkeeper and general office assistant. Must knowbookkeeping. Good position for right person. Chance for advancement. State experience, age. salary expected. Address Box H. O. L., % Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind. 124t4x Court Housa I t f" 77777777./.','7/77777/. 7/7.7777/777/7.... . 7. Marriage Licenses Bert Ralston, laborer, to Martha Marhaugh. both of Adams county. Clyde Jones, farmer. Wren Ohio, to Ada Flyckiger, Berne. NOTICE Members of the W. R. ('. and G. A R. will go in a body Sunday afternoon to Pleasant Mills. Indiana to parlici pate in (lie Memorial Day services. Both organizations will give their ritualistic work. Cars will beTurnish cd for their transportation. The drivers will call for the members at their homes about 12:45 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Any person who has not been solicited and is desirous of going are asked to report to Mrs. Ida Chronister, telephone 599, giving their name and address and a car will call for them. o Unclaimed Mail Mrs. Ida Hodg. Mrs. J. A. Speck. Mis Maggie Hudson. Mr. C. F. Kiersch . H. Fritzinger, P. M.

_ Ta Gat the Most Oat of Y opr a • Visit to Chicago. Stop at ths I COMMONWEALTH HOTEL CHICAGO |d9 t > ill 121 ■9■ ’ S "" ■ Oe Barforfw Dtveracsr Fartrray—alosr ■Me Uxteola Paxfc- Only 10 misutee f*Ooi the loop via w ew® motor coachMt gnhet asd sestftil Chieu© * ideal MMTIadrtMHK The OMnmco’r*aJ»J> -J fardu every and luxurr Ar tts fvest*. tMfflioj!’ SerMrr ala r?rte. * Wrt<s «• Wm Ao« H Joa*Me—Oror asl ij bxx J.tsac a taxor Jtiiw. OUxa I t W ,.i •„■; -e.—~ : —' —r I 1 I ■ • I ' II '*■■■»- »

> ♦ 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 1 . Office Phone 314 Residence 108 ’ Office Hours: 10-12 am. 1-5 6-8 p.m.', : _______ . S. E. BLACK Funeral Director • 1 Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant i (’alls 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. 1 Interest rate reduced < October :5, 1924 , See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat. ' — I!—! I N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST I 1 Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted ; HOURS: ’ 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 ( Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 t MONEY TO LOAN ' An unlimited amount of c 5 PERCENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS " Abstracts of title to real estate JCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE. ‘ 133 S 2nd St 1 0^"”...- .... —~.T O 1 I ‘ DR. C. V. CONNELL 1 VETERINARIAN a • I Special attention given to ■ • cattle and poultry practice. ,i Office 120 No. First Street. * Phono: Office 143—Residence 102 ‘ <> «'r —__, William Counterman and wife of, i AVrtlshire, Ohio, visited here yesterday ] O-

MARKETS-STOCKS 1 I I Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market*; OPENING GRAIN REVIEW t Chicago, May 2fT Grain futures i •rade was qti'el at the start of busi-‘ . ties on the board of trade today. Wheat handlers were slow entering ■ the pit. Those who responded to Hie • opening gong took profits in futures, j f-ack of demand checked the bullish ‘ feeling created by additional crop com- , plaints from scattered sections of the ' | belt. 11' Scarcity of actual < orn kept the spot , market steady. Future operators pursued the action of wheat holders and I took profits. Oats held relatively /steady. Provisions on outside buying. , East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 2400. shipments 1900. of- , filial to New York yesterday 41S0: hogs closing slow. Heavies $12.50<@ ! 12.80; mediums $12.75(fi Pißs; other grades sl2 85@13; packing sows i tough. [email protected]; cattle 100 steady; ! sheep .’.00; no choice lambs here; ‘ feeling steady to strong; calves 300; | tops sl2. i Fort Wayne Livestock Market I 110 lbs. and down .$11.75; 140 to IGO rtis. sl2; 170 to 200 tbs. sl2 10; 200 to 260 tbs. sl2; 260 tbs. and up. : $11.85; roughs $10.25; stags $7. Calves —$7@1<).00. Lambs—[email protected]. I, LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected May 261 Broilers, pound 23c Leghorn Chickens 20c Fowls 18c Leghorn Fowls 13c Ducks 10c i Geese Bc l Old Roosters 8c i Eggs, per dozen . 27c i (Corrected May 26) i |' LOCAL GRAIN MARKET , Oats, per bushel 41c Rye. per bushel SI.OO Harley, per bushel 80c New Wheat, No. I $1.70 New Wheat No. 2 $1.69 i LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, per dozen . . 25c — i BUTTERFAT AT STATION , I Butterfat .... .. .. 38c WOOL PRICES IN DECATUR Wool. No. 1 . 38c Rejects. 30c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY. MAY 26, 1925.

ANNUAL T. P. A. BANQUET HELD (Continued from Page oie) told of the conversation that Intervened between himself and the originator of T P A., in Decatur. Tom Reid. He said that Mr Reid explained everything to him except where the money went and then finally added that part of the money went to the national headquarters at IndianupoFs. Then turning to the more sublime, Mr. Quinn added a very filing memorial to the founder of Post X. the local organization. I Mr. Reid responded with a few | words in WJiich he said that he was proud to be the father of such an organization. Mr. Moltz than called on John S. Peterson, local secretary, who read a telegram which stated that C. N. Zink, state secretary, was unable to attend the banquet but that state president. C. A. Tucker, would be here. Mr. Peterson then in-] traduced Mr. Tucker, who gave a . short address. Following the program, card tables were placed in the reception room of the hall and bridge was played. Dee Flyback's orchestra furnished music for dancing which was enjoyed by about fifty of the ••younger" numbers and their wives and friends. A circle waltz was the feature dance of the evening in which W. A. Kpeb- ( ier was awarded honorable mention. The affair, which was in charge of Raymond Harting, as chairman of the arrangement committee, and Harry Moltz and Joint Peterson, local officers. was a very enjoyable party and the members gave them a vote of thanks without a dissenting vote for one of the best T. P. A. affairs ever lipid in the stata. o Columbus. — Albert Calvin, 24, bit off both thumbs of h,is father. Ora Calvin. 60. in a fight, Columbus police charge. ii-k.xi. xotut: m su.E fly virtu® of s decree of the District Court i>f Hie t'nlled States for the District of Indiana. Fort Wayne Division. III;,.!.- and entered on tin- 2«lli day of \pi il. 1925, hf a certain suit pending in said District Court, entitled Provident .Mutual Life Insurance Company id__ l»liiiadrl|diia. a corporation, vs. Charles I'. Simons et al.. Number 21, in Equity, a eertith-il rop> us which d< « re was duly issued to tlu ’undersimuM Master in Chancery in saht (Hiisc by the Clerk of sai«l District Court together with a propel Precept of sale, and in pursuance to said Pre- « ept of Sale and us said decree, ihe un lersi-4nvd Master in Chancery in said cause and Court will, ui| Friday. the * 12th day of June. 1925, at thcjmpr of twelve O clock, noon, at the doer of the Court House in the Dr- | < atur, in the County of AJBffis. aml 1 Sti te of Indiana, offer for sale ami sell at puhMc outcry, tv the highest bidder. the rents and profits fur a term of seven (7) years or loss, of the following described real estate situated in the County of Adams, in the State of i Indiana, tu-wit: The West half of the southeast quirter of Section 26. township 25 I north, range If east, containing so I tn"cs, more or less, •Ms<»: Commencing 19 roils west of Hi'* nortiie.ist corm r of the west half of the northcast quarter of Section 35 10-viwhip ami range aforesaid, tlienee running' west 61 rods t<» the northwest to ncr of said west half, theme south 52 rods and 12 fed. theme • ast 61 rods, [theme north t«» the place of beginning, containing _''»-l? acres, mure or less and • -oniaining *i ail 100.12 lit res, invru Wliidi real estate is suf»J<Ht to the lien of said decree in fat or of complainant. in the sum of Ten thousand’ one hundred fifty-one dollars and liftysix tents ($10,151,561 and $250.00 approximate costs, witn interest thereon from April 20. 1925. at six per cent i <6'7 ) per annum and reference is here I made to said decree f»»r further pr<»vi ions thereof relative to rights of the parties in said entitled cause. If the rents and profits of said real] estate fur a term of seven (7) years or; less shall not sell for a sum to satisfy said decree, with interest an*! tods. I will thereupon at tlie same time and place, offer for sale ami sell, at publi< outcry, to th highest bidder. for \uash in hand, the fee simpleof said real estate or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy said d<>.-ic4* with intend and costs. Said sale shall !»<• made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws of the State of Indiana and subic t to the statutory year us redemption ami also subject to all taxes and| assessmt nt that may now boa lien » on said pnmiises and aubjevt to the approval of the bistriet Court of the l rlted States for the I dstrict of Indiana. Fort »»ayne Division. GEORGK H. LEONARD. Mastery in Chancery. Fort Wayne, Indiana. Cort Wayne. Indiana, May 11th, 1925. George L. Denney, and iMH ton W. Mangus. Solicitors fur Complainant, 1 - Lid anapolis, Indiana, ;2-19-2<i-J2

PUBLIC SALE of Household Goods I 816 Walnut Street, Decatur Friday. May 29. 1925 Commencing‘at 2:30 p. m. Detroit Jewel gas range; Kitchen cabinet; Straight, chair and rocker; Buffet; Beds ami springs; Library table; Davenport; Dresser: 25 quart canned fruit; Congoleum rug; Porch swing; Fruit jars; Renown underfeed \0.„4 beating stove; Range cook stove, like new, Sideboard, and many o'ljer articles too numerous to munition. TERMS—Cash. ALBERT GLASS. 1 Roy Johnson. Amt 25-26-27 rtf,*--, u i m f" 11 1 ■ 1 Notice to Breeders My Belgian Stallion will make the season at the Henry Diener farm the first two days of each week. .Balance of the time at home. i Bismuth des I’ersiaux S2O. Ballon sls. |. Owner. W. L. Guilder Phone 690 I£. - - ./

1125 HAVE JOINED INDUSTRIAL ASS N (Continued front Page Ono) in the axAKialion and it i« hoped that at lena( that uniny will renew their meinbenthip this year. The intuiibership fee is only $5.00 per year and through It the members are also helping maintain the headquarters in litis city. I Decatur and Adams county is noted for a fine community spirit and good feeling between city man, farmer and laboring titan and by affiliating i with the Decatur Induntriul Association another opportunity to serve is given. Those who were members last year should not drop their membership because it will handicap the organization in carrying out their program this year. Mr. Linn stated today. He invites all to join now. HEAD OF CHICAGO UNIVERSITY DIES (Continued from Page One) tween editorial and written work. He had been editor of the American Jour nui of Theology since 1897. Among his leading books were Records and Letters of the Life of Christ written in 1901 in conjunction w ilh ] Prof. Shatter Mathews; Studies in the Gospel of St. Mark, published in 1904 Principles of Literary Criticism and their application to the Synoptic Problem. in 1904; Harmony of the Synoptic Gospels in English, i written wilh Edgar J. Goodspecd) in 1917; Harmony of the Synoptic Gospels in Greek (with Professor Goodspeeed) in 1920; and the Commentary on St. Paul's Epistle to the Galatians in 1920. I In February .1923 he succeeded Dr. Harry Pratt Judson as president of the University of Chicago, which position he had since held. O' ■— Attempted Hold-up Near Curryville Saturday Night Bluffton. May 26. —An attempted holdup near Curryville in Wells county, was frustrated Saturday night by John Curry. Mr. Curry was driving in a Ford roadster when two men maved for him to stop. He refused to do so and just as he passed three shots were lired at him. two striking ( his car near his head. drew and I gun which'fie was carrying and re--1 turned the fire, and then hurried toward Curryville where officials were notified. No signs of the bandits could be found. o Receiver For The Bank Os Poneto Sues Stockholders Bluffton, May 26. — William A. Kunkle, Jr., receiver for the Bank of Poneto, has sued the stockholders of tint institution for SBO,OOO in order to complete the meeting of Labilities of the defunct institution. All thstockholders of the bank are mule defendants. The suit has been filed ’ in the Wells circuit court.

weak. Hun-down I Condition/ i -fVv V J THE DOOR of opportunity flings wide its portals only to the man i who is up and doing—who is tilled j with pep and punch—with rich, red , Wood tingling through his system. Mountain size obstacles dwindle to ant hills and ambitions becdfhe accomplishments to these sort of tn-in. Where is the employer who seeks the man who is physically run-down? The man without stamina to withstand the knocks and gaff of the hurrying, scurrying world of business? . S.S.S. is the long established and tune honored creator of red-blood-cclls. 'i ou cannot expect to get very i far up the ladder unless you pre equipped with a body that is strong and vigorous. S.S.S.. will start you on vour way. Don’t allow the “Door of Opportunity” to be closed to you because you have not the stamina to wit hstand the gaff — because your nerve power is lacking. Build up your system! S.S.S. made of carefully selected and scientifically prepared and proportioned herbs ana barks makes you fit! Get back that old time punch! When opportunity knocks be ready to answer the call! ffl 8. 3. S. is sold a* all good drug stores in two siici. The larger aixe raßrfil is more economies! You Fee! _ Zlks ’YbutadT Again ) ■■! ■■■■■■■!■ ■! I 111 ■■■■—

I LIQUOR TRI AL MOVES SLOWLY (Continued from Page Ona) malutaiuance of a public nuisance Sheriff Frauhiger admitted that he] had no search warrant when he raid ■ ed Kohler’s farm, but he maintained that he had a right to search the - place because Kohler's alleged boot-1 | legging activities extended into. Wells county. Frank Seegar. who was arrested at J the time of the raid, escaped from the. Wells county jail later and has not been apprehended since that time J Martz testified against Kohler, today. ' Indications were that the case would not be completed today. o COUNTY AGENT GIVES ADVICE (Continued from Page one) tiou it is hoped that a good share of' the crop may weather the frost and . 'come up smiling." Mr. Busche got in touch wilh part who have seed corn for sale, and those who think that their crop should be replanted should get in touch with him. The frost did not injure the wheat to any great extent. The oats crop was injured some, in sections where the ground is lower. Peach, cheery, apple and other ft nit trees were nipped by the frost, hut the exact damage is not known. The grapes were hard hit, some believeing that the entire crop was ruined. Garden truck, such as tomatoes, tomatoes, beans, sweet corn, cucumbers and other vegetables were injured by the frost. Strawberries, unless they were protected from the frost, were badly damaged. o Indianapolis. May 26 —Trustees of I. ( I’, today lost their suit in federal court to secure judgement of $5,000 from the Detroit Fidelity company which went on the bond of the Bedford Steel construction Co., builders of the stadium The trustees sought to recover on the bond alleging that the stadium was of faulty construction. It was torn down and rebuilt several months ago.

I ' / WWMM I I I r£|| Furnishings I Hats Off to Those that | Paved the Way ■' “Cheers for the living; tears for I the dead”—and a thunderous sa* I lute for all the veterans, old and | { new! Decoration Day is their day. ? It is only fitting that we lay aside our usual tasks and devote the day to honoring them. ■ I TEEPLE & PETERSON

TODAY'S OFFER TO ALL WHO HAVE STOMACH DISTRESS Try One Bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin for hwlhu.u Stomach Trouble and if Not Delighted With t k r Or 6y suits The Holthouse Drug Company. DruglA ll ‘- Gladly Return the Purchase Price "' ll

JA’h.v not gQt a bottle of this grand stomach medicine today with the distinct understanding that your money will be promptly returned if it does not stop the most ncute stomach dlsl tress quicker than anything you ever used. Your stomach may be so distended with gas that you think every minlife your heart will stop beating, yet 'with one dessertspoonful of Dare's Mentha-Pepsin that dreadful feeling of suffocation will vanish in a few minutes. With the same speed it stops gas acidity, belching and heartburn. It’s a wonderful formula —this combination of Pepsin with Menthol and other good stomach invigorators—so

In Your Own Home—ln Your Own Way You Will Find the Meadows MASTER WASHER a Great Machine A Super-Washer For Less Money in which is combined every super — " * "■* —- feature found in perhaps fifty ~ I different machines backed by ', / twenty-seven years of success. g'-A’ The Price YOU . ' H Have Demanded S **>.■ j $l3O yte A * ■ CONVENIENT TERMS ,■ / Try It Next Washday - —No Obligations Phone for Particulars. 7a Indiana Electric Co. I Dependable Service at a Fair Price. Sether Bldg. Phone 405

wonderful that in one Nev.’ Jersey | uat v <«r " Wll i« bottles were sold ’ oVer |; M Nover mind what gestion ~r Ktustritts or ( |2 W how long you have had I W| ” U * many other reutedieg vo U L or this is the one medicine make your old disabled st „ strong and healthy that * gest anything you t . !lt S * : si'ghtest distress. Ut , Aihl >'°" k »ow that when stomach is in fine 'shane n ness. headaches and dizzlnn? r ’ w “' bother you Every reS'V* 1 ■ guarantees one little m tha Pepsin The Holthouse sells dozens of it. u 8 La,