Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 2 June 1925 — Page 2

»w.»— ■■■ I I I —I ■■■ ILU.I.M. ...» —— ■Ill" I -II I I I" ■"—— CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

• CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE Spri-tai l'< call and thorn. Fine lens and frame At price yon would not believe. M 8 I Elzey. jeweler, room above postoffice.! i2dbi FOR SALK—Washing machine and winger, good as new. Will sell, separately or together. Call Mrs. Della Bowers, Pleasant Mills. 128t3x FOR SALE—Tan plaid sport coat.! size 16. in good condition. Call 366 or inquire at 322 Winchester: street 129t3x FOR SALE— Driving mare. !> years old. Limber as a kitten. Inquire ] of J. H. Railing. Decatur, R F. D. i No. 9. 129-3 IX FOR SALE -Rug. nine by twelve < f»x 12i Price $8.50. Phone number 265. , 130~2t' FOR SA Lil. OR RENT Six room house on West Madison street in quire of Walter Sudduth at the water-] works. 130t3x I FOR RENT FOR RENT Five room house. II S Michaud 122tf FOR RENT —9-rootn house at Bellmont Park. Newly painted and dee j orated Only small family need apply. See Roy Johnson. 130-lt LOST AND FOUND LOST—Auto license plate No. 226.236 CaR phone 1057 or please leave at this office. 129t3x LOST—K. of C. ring. Finder please return to this office and receive reward. 129t3 IXIST — Rill fold containing sl7 in bills. Lost on concrete road be-1 tween Monroe street bridge and Bell-1 mont Park Finder return to Daily I Democrat anti receive reward. 130-3* ■ CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown by our friends and neighbors during the sickness and death of our father. George Ernst. The Ernest Children. — —o CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and i neighbors for their many acts of kind-| ness at the time of the death of our baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Don Ernst. o— > | Court House |i Complaint On Note The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance] company has filed a suit in the Adams circuit court against James Vandekar. demanding judgment on a' note for $4,500 and the foreclosure of a mortgage to a farm of 53.64 acres in Monroe township. Attorney C. L Walters, of Decatur, ami Attor-. neys Clarence E. Bowen and Howard A Sommer, of Crawfordsville, repre-] sent the plaintiff. Suit On Note Tne Farmers & Merchants State Bank has filed a suit on a note in the Adams circuit court against Myrtle Feuaig et al. demanding judg ! ment for $1,500 and costs and the foreclosure of a mortgage on a 80acre farm in Jefferson township. Attorneys Moran & Gillispie, of Portland, are counsel for the plaintiff. Divorce Case Tried Evidence in the case of Ethel Elzey vs. Silas Elzey suit for divorce was heard by Judge Jesse C. Sutton this morning. The case was taken onder advisement by the court. Judgment for $191.10 In the case of the Old Adams County Bank vs. Julia and Nettie Bowman, the court awarded judgment in favor of the plaintiff in the sum of $191.10 and costs. o SOUTH BEND—South Bend has a. war which it hopes will last all sum mer. It’s a price cutting war by the ice dealers.

— To Get €♦»* Meet Out of Your •» • Visit to Chicago, Stop at rhe • COMMONWEALTH HOTEL J / CHICAGO O»le±i*" Hitwr »ii m* rid* Uneoto Fath. Only 10 misutta frna the W can ewra motor th as- ! I fords every aenmntnodatioo and luxury far Its gtserta- Dinins Service »la cart*. £££&:: * Write ar Wire jLMt SL JcSsitoc.—Owtacsal Xtim.se* ' * a " !W - camp , } i n J

♦ BUSINESS CARDS » *««*♦♦**♦«♦** H. FROHNAPFEL, D. ('. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE Neurociometer and Spinograph I For SERVICE For Location Position at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 108 ! Office Hours: 10-12 am. 15 6-8 p.m. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black. Attendant I 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 | Offic e —Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST i Eves Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p m. Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PERCENT money on Improved real ee'ata FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate iCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 8 2nd Rt. io O DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to cattle and poultry practice. Office 120 No. First Street. Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 I I ,) . _ 0 o MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market* Opening Grain Review Chicago, June 2—The grain market I opened with fractional recessions here | today. Beneficial rains over the northwest bronght long holders out on the selling side. The seaboard toog some grains on the dip against possible export sales during the day. Many complaints were again received from the southwest. Corn opened relatively steady. I Showery weather over a big portion Os the belt was effected by light Argentine shipments anil a decrease in elevator stocks. Oats were firm with corn. A few, unfavorable adivces were received. Provisions advanced, reflecting higher hogs and cables. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 2400, shipments 95<1. official to New York yesterday. 4560: hogs closing slow. Heavies $12.50* 13; ether grades sl3; packing sows rough [email protected]; cattle 150 steady; sheep 300; best cuipped lambs sl3; best ewes $6 @7.50; calves 500; tops [email protected]. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs—llo lbs. and down $11.75; 110 to 160 lbs sl2; 170 to 220 lbs. $12.25; 200 to 260 Tbs. $12.70; 260 lbs. and up $11.90; roughs $10.25; stags. 56.50. Calves —[email protected]. Lambs—sll.oo down. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected June 2) Broilers, pound 25c Leghorn Chickens 20c Fowls 18c Leghorn Fowls sf. 13c Ducks 10c Geese 8c Old Roosters 8c Eggs, per do.zen 27c (Corrected June 21 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Oat;;, per bushel 44c Rye. per bushel SI.OO Barley, per bushel 80c New Wheat, No. 1 $1.64 New Wheat, No. 2 $1.63 LOCAL GROCER S EGG MARKET Eggs, per dozen 25c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat :... 38c WOOL PRICES IN DECATUR Wool, No. 140 c Rejects 132 c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY, .JUNE 2. 1925.

JERSEYS LEAD IN PRODUCTION I Herd Owned By Sol Mosser Leads In County Cow Testing Association The little jersey cow again proved her worth as a butterfat producer in the Adams County Cow Testing Association by leading all other herds for the month of May, ner nearest competitor following at a distance of more than four pounds per cow for the month. The herd is that of Sol Mosser, who lives approximately five miles east of Geneva. His fourteen cows in milk during the month averaged 38.9 pounds of butterfat. Mr. Mosser has been using the standard Purdue rations for some time and had his herd develeped to a high standard of productivity even before the association was formed last October, since which time he has been placing well up amoung the leading members, having led the association in February with a 44 pounds average. His closest competitor wes JoS. D. Schwartz, Monroe township farmer, wlio.se 12 cows averaged 34.2. Herd owners ranking next highest follow: John 1). Mason, 34; Dan D. Schwartz. 33.9; David J. Mazelin. 33.7; C. P. Fleury. 33.5; David F. Mazalin. 33.5; Jacob 1.. Liechty, 32; Rudolph Steury. 31.1; Jacob J. Sshwartz, 30.3. association made a record of 57.6 The highest producing cow in the pounds butterfat for the month, she being in the Mosser herd. Another cow in the same herd was second with 57 pounds. C. W. R Schwartz, of Monroe township, had third cow with 55.3. The latter two cows were both grade Holsteins. The ten highest cows in the Association averaged 1379 pounds of milk and 53.1 pounds Initterfu*. Exactly 100 cows of the 231 tows ou record produced more than one pound of butterfat each day. Forty two cows pioduced more than 40 pounds during the month while only nine were above th-* fifty pound mark. During the month one purebred Holstein cow was purchased by a member of the association while four ((boarders)) were disposed of by other members. — —o WABASH— Playing doesn’t agree with Raymond Smith. 13. of Wabash. 1 He tripped and broke his arm while p aying with some other boys. Liberty Mills. — Frank Reed of near Liberty Muis drives dairy on long trips in a 1910 model auto. "Can't wear it out,” he says. NOTICE OF MEETING The annual meeting of the German Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Preble township, wi'.l be held on Saturday. June 6. 1925 at one o’clock put. at the Freidheim school house, for the purpose of transacting whatever business mav come before the meetingAUGUST CONRAD. Pres. HERMAN REESE. Secy. June l-2-4x o 1.i;,,\l NOTH i: M4* TEH'S Stl.E By virtue of a decree ot the District <-..iirt of the United States for the Distriet of Indiana. Fort Wayne Division, mode ami entered on the 2*oll day of \prll. 1925. in a certain suit pending in said District Court, entitled Provident Mutual Life insurance Company of Philadelphia. a corporation, vs. (’harlps K. Simons, <•*! <iL, Number 21. in Fatuity, e certified copy of which decree was ilnlv issued to the undersigned Master in Chancery in said cause bv the Clerk of said District Court, together with a proper Precept of sale, and in pursuance to said Pre-. I ept Os Sale ami of said decree, the undersigned Master in Chancery in said cause and Court will, on Friday, the 12th day of June. l»2f>. at the hour of twelve o clock, noon, at the door of the Court House in the City of Decatur. in tlie County of Adams, ami State of Indiana, offer for sale and sell at public outcry, to tlie highest bid,l. r. tlie rents am! profits for a term of seven i") years or less, of the following described real estate situated in the County of Adams, tn the State of Indiana, to-wit The west half of tlie southeast quarter of Section 26, township 25 north, range 11 east, containing SO acres, more or less. Also: Commencing 19 roils west of lie northeast corner of Hie west half of the northeast quarter of Section 35 township and range aforesaid, thence running west 61 rods to the northwest corner of said west half, theme south 5'.! rods and 13 feet, them e east 61 rods, then' -e north to tlie place of beginning, rontaining 2"-12 acres, more or less and containing I all 106.12 acres, more or less. Which real estate Ik subject to the lien of sold decree in favor of complainant. in the sum of Ten thousand one hundred tiftj-one dollars and tittysix cents <stn. 151.56> and $250.00 approximate costs, witn Interest thereon from April 20. 1925. at six per cent <6%) per annum and reference is here made to said decree for further provisions thereof relative to rights of the parties In said entitled cause. It tile rents and profits of said real estate for a term of seven <7l years or less shall not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfi said decree, with interest and costs. I will thereupon at tlie same time and place, offer for sale and sell, at puhli' outcry, to the highest bidder. for casli In hand, the fee simple of said real estate or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy said decree with interest and costs. Said sale shall be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws of the State <rf Indiana and subject to tlie statutory year-of redemption and also subject to all taxes and assessment that may now be ’ a lien on said premises and subject to the approval of the District Court of the I rlted States for tlie District of Indiana. Fort » ayne Division. i GEORGM H. LEONA RD. Mastery in Chancery, Fort Wayne. Indiana. Fort Wayne, Indiana, May 11th. 1925. George L Denney, and Milton W. Mangus. Solicitors for Complainant. , Ind anapolls, Indiana 12-19-26-J2

Body Os William Myers Is Placed In Mausoleum The remains of William Myers, for- | mer Decatur civil war veteran, who I (Bed at his home in Fort Wayne last ! week, was placed in a mausoleum us .‘the side of his first wife, in Bowling Green, Ohio, yesterday. Mr. Myers was the fourth member of his family io die within the last six months, one Bister and two brother* having died 1 recently. He is survived by hlB sec--1 ond wife, three brothers, Thomas J. Myers, of Mansfield, Ohio; John Q , Myers, of Lima. Ohio; and James M. Myers, of Napoleon, Ohio; and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Thomas, of Norwalk, Ohio, and Mrs. Amanda Wilkin son. of Findlay, Ohio. One brother died ! in infancy. TEAM ANO MAN FALL INTO RIVER I I ■ 1 Peter Heiman Gets Ducking When Wagon Slips Into River Refer Heiman, who is employed at tlie Decatur Catholic high schoo’ building, escaped serious injury yesterday afternoon and came out with only a "ducking", when the wagon oi which be was riding and unloading dirt taken from the school building to the river bank, slipped down the ban) into the river. The team of horses fell into the river, together with the wagoi and Mr. Heiman. Mr. Heiman was un loading the dirt on the west bank o’ the river south of Fornax mill wher south fro mthe Fornax mill, when tin Wagon started to go down hill and the horses could not hold it. outside of the drenching, which was not so tian in vie w of the hot weather, no one wa hurt. COMMISSIONERS AWARD PURDUE SCHOLARSHIPS (Continued from Page One) rnitted to the institution anil lie is getting along nicely. The county commissioners adjourned in continued session this afternoon, to meet on Thursday, June • 18. for the purpose of disposing of . ega.l details pertaining Ito several proposed road improvements. At tlie rpeciai meeting actica will be taken on the Hilgeman road petition in Preble township; the Schirach petition in Kirkland township, and the Lulie Walters and Esther J. Miller load petition in St. Marys township, i At the regular meeting in July the 1 commissioners will receive bids for the construction and repair of the . Arnold bridge in Kirkland township; ■ the Johnson bridge abuttment in Root township and the William Engle bridge in Washington township. The : plans and specifications as filed by Engineer Boch were approved by the commissioners today. Tlie petition for the improvement :‘ of the road to the Catholic cemtery, , from Eighth street, west to the ceme- ' tery. was not filed as planned, for the reason that sufficient credit does not ] exist in the Root township road fund ■ to build the road this year. It is planned to improve the road with concrete. A similar petition is being ■ circulated for the improvement of ! the road from Monroe street to tlie f Maplewood cemetery. i Shriners “Take Over” I Los Angeles Today 1 f| Los Angeles. June 2— (United t ! Press) —The fallen city was com- ■ pletely taken over today by conquerj ing hosts of Shriners. f The last o fthe straggling caravans I to complete the Jong trip over burnt ing sands reached the oasis this 1 morning. . j Led by Aarat teple’s hosts from ’ Kansas City, the crimson fezzed visiters marched triumphantly to the 1 Coliseum where Imperial 'Potentate 1 James G. Chandler officially pro- - claimed the Shrine conclave in ses- ( sion. ■ Mayor Cryer and other dignitaries ' made brief speeches of welcome. ! I "The city is yours—California wel- ■ comes you.” was the substance of their remarks. ■ | “We’ll take the city, leave tl to ' us.” was the gist of the imperial potentate’s reply. | Q — CHICAGO GRAIN CLOs£ Wheat: July $1.61 A*; Sept. $1.59%; ■ Dec. $1.62%. Corn: July $1.15; Sept i $1.14%; Dec 95%c. Oats: July ‘ 47%c; Sept. 48%c; Dec. 50%c. o Columbia City.' — Irvin Kaufman drove Columbia City’s first street car. ’ The trolley was ou his truck. It was ( being transported to Ohio where it , will be used as a lunch stand.

MORE TIME FOR ENTERING C.M.T.C. Enrollment Date For Military Training Camp Extended To June 10 The dead line tor enrollment in tlie C. M. T. C. has been extended until June 10, aecortTing to word received from Captain H. R- Simmons, in charge of publicity for the ('. M. T. ('. association. Letters have been received from several congressmen and senators, highly recommending the training given at the camps. Tire Adams county enrollment is not yet full, accord ing to last reports and several young men who wish to.spend a profitable summer at the expense of the government may yet enroll. The camps will be held at Ft. Hen jamin Harrison ,at Indianapolis .and at Camp Knox, Kentucky. It is expected that about 35,000 young men will take advantage of the two military camps, and it is probable that twice that nubmer will apply for enrollment before the tinal day, June 10. l.aiKirte. — Infant mortality rate in La Porte was fifty per cent less han that of Michigan City, fourteen niles away, according to burean of ensus records.

Rheumatism “Yes! it’s all gone.” DO NOT close your eyes and think that health, free motion and strength are gone from you forever! It is not so. You can get rid of your rheumatism by building up your blood power. It is a fact that rheumatism means “blood poverty.” It is a fact with the increase of red cells in your blood, impurities are destroyed. It is a fact that S.S.S. will help Nature build these red-blood-cclia! S.S.S. is one of the most powerful blood cleansers in existence. Its results in thousands of rheumatic cases have been nothing short of amazing! The medicinal ingredients of S.S.S. are purely vegetable. This is very important to remember! What can be more inspiring, more wonderful than to see the shackles of pain released from your struggling body, swellings, lingering pains, stiffness ' of joints and muscles all disappear; your stomach made strong; your face pink with the old sweetheart glow’, your blood enriched and your cheeks more plump as they used to be. You can do it! Take S S.S., the great destroyer of rheumatic impurities. kS. S. 8. is sntd at alt coorl drug stores in two sizes. The larger size is more economical. You Fed XO.O. Zjke Yourself Again

*r*i‘n'v , rwr , i’ , i'VT , rvv , i , *rv*i*vvv , rv*r*i“i-vv*ri"rv%’Tvv‘H**?*rTv , rv , i*^ w rT**rvr*VYVTTVVTVr"r*r*f*r * * * rrn* AUCTION SALE ; 80 ACRE FARM AND PERSONAL PROPERTY | MONDAY JUNE 8 1925 At One o’clock P. M., on the farm io Union Township, Adams County,;; Ind;' 8 miles northeast of Decatur, miles north of Bleeke Church.: Having decided to move to Fort Wayne, I will sell inv 80 acre Farm al Auction, wilhont n reserve Io the highest bidder. This is a splend d farm of good nroduclive black soil, wcH tile ~ drained, good fences and every fool tillable—>o waste land. Large barn, hog house, chick-;; en bouse, smoke house, garage, two-story hou e wind pump and drove well. This is our the best equipped and most productive farms in the county. Can be bought with small cash ~ payment and balance or. long terms with low rate of interest. Live Stock an' Machinery 5 Four good work Horses; Three splendid Milch Cows; Two Brood Sows, pigs by side. 2 ind 10(1 Chickens. Farm wagon. Corn plantc, Mower, Hay rake, two Plows, two Harrows, y Corn plow and numerous other implements. 2 Household Goods DeLaval Cream Sepa aloe in good shape; Malleable Kitchen Iking'', 2 Round Oak Heating Stove; Sausage Grinder;. Lard Press. 2 Grain and Ha in the Field Seven! ci> acres of Wheat in field, 20 acre, of Corn. 1(1 acres of Oats and 15 acres ol IL' y 11 RMS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY: Sums of SIO.OO and under, cash; over that ainoim (1 a credit of 6 months time will be given. • 5 FERMS ON FARM—2O per cent Cash; balanc on long time at low interest rate'. NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE MEN—A liberal commission yill be paid to any real estate man , > who brings a buyer for this farm; same to be registered with the Auctioneer the morning " the sale as his prospect. '/ > / ■! Gus Reinking, Owner Fred Reppert, Auctioneer < Roy Johnson, Clerk Chis is a wonderful opportunity to buy one of Adams County’s good farms at your own 5 Good farms, good farm land is a good investment.' Farm values arc just beginning Io ;; crease. This farm will make a splendid profit for the buyer. ;; ■

Going Out Os Business As 1 mu going to devote my time to international Mot Sales and Service snd have rented my Garage building to Butler * Kern and have to vacate same at once 1 win ,n' ,irni ®< Auction, on / ‘Ublk Saturday June 6 Commencing al 1 o'clock p.m., the following articles described One Wrecking Car, complete with crane; one 1 t on ( il( , truck; one 2% ton transport truck; one light delivery Buick' < tr l °x t one Ford trailer; one closed truck body; one Marvel Cylind » bearing machine with line shaft and % H. P. motor; one Radi Repairing outfit,, stove, test tank, irons, pings, etc.; one N a(1 * f Cash Register, good'as new; one Wales Adding. Machine- oneT' Light Bulbs; one light bulb cabinet; one Light and Spark Plug t J',' er; one % inch Electric Portable Drill and stand; nine i>i ßl , !n p" j Expansion Reamers; four Straight Reamers; one lot Valve Reseat ers; one Ford Band tool; one complete set A No. 1 Gear Pollers- 0 Connecting Rod Aligner; one 24 volt Bifttery and Magneto Rfch ar . ing oqtfit; eight Jacks; small tools, and many other things too numerous to mention.TERMS—Made known on day of sale. ELMER E. THICKER j Cor. Ist & Jefferson Sts.. Decatur. Ind I Roy Johnson, Auct I Jack Brunton, Clerk. |i| S, June First Us Pay-Day for our savings depositors. <>n , —- this day interest is credited at • the rate of pei> annum. Through increasing your savings balance, increase the amount of interest which will I be credited to you on December First. Deposits made byi Wednesday. June 10th, begin to earn interest June. Ist. Tirst’.National Capital and Surplus J 120.000.00 DEMOCEftmITADTGETIEW