Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 3 June 1925 — Page 2

• CLASSIFIED AOVERTISEmTnTs, NOTICES. BUSINESS CARDS I ■ . ... I ' * .1 . 1 —■>

• CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ •♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE FOIL SALE -Spectacle h. < all ami nee them. Fine lens ami frame. At price* you would not believe. M 8. Elzey, jeweler, room above poatoiTice 126t6 FOR SALE—Tan plaid sport coat, size 16, in Rood condition. Call 366 or inquire at 322 Winchester etreet 12f*t 3x FOR SALE—Driving mare. !' years z old. Limber as a kitten. Inquire of J. H. Railing. Decatur. R F. D. No. 9. 129-31 X FOR SALE Rua. nine bv twelve >'.i\ 12). Price $8.50. Phone number 265. 130-2 t FOR SALE. OR RENT Six room house on West Madison street Inquire of Walter Sudduth at the waterworks. 1.10t.1x BABV CHICKS Wednesday of each week. Heavy bleeds. SIO.OO Licht breeds. $8 00 per hundred. Custom hatching a specialty. O V. Dilling. Rt. 2. Decatur. Ind. CraigvUle phone. Twa miles south, 5 miles west of Decatur 90t12x MWF Tops and Side Curtains Repaired, Celluloid sewed in. Harness Repaired. Oakland Garajre, North First st. 258<'xi-tf FOR SALE-One 6 room and one 7 room house, strictly modern. Desirable location. Cali Mrs. John Moran. City. Phone 391. 118tl2x eod FOR SALE -3 Beetle Hound pups Henry Bittner. Decatur route 9— Phone Decatur 697 N. 131t3x FOR RENT FOR RENT Five room house. H S. Michaud LOST AND FOUND LOST —Auto license plate No 226.236 Call phone 1057 or please leave at this office. 129t3x LOST K of c ring Finder please return to this office and receive r e w a riL 129t3 LOST Bill fold containing sl7 in bills. Lost on concrete road between Monroe street bridge and Bellmont Park. Finder return to Daily Democrat and receive reward. 130-3 x WANTED WANTED —5 or 6-room house. Prefer close in. Donald Redding at A & P. Store. 131-3 t CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: Ju'y $1»64%; Sept. $1.60%. Dec. $163% Corn: July $1.14%; Sept.. $1.14%: Dec. 94%c. Oats: July 47%c; Sept. 48%c; Dec. 50%c. o WASHINGTON—TotaI tax collections for Davies county this spring total $504.380 25. the largest in history. — _o ,— NOTICE TO PARENTS Some boys have been stealing and destroying property at my home, while 1 have been away. My home is closed and private to all. as every other home is. You will either keep your boys away or settle in court for them. My house is private. Keep out. No tresp tssing. as I must protect my home and pronerty. 131 2t. A. D. GILLIOM. o NOTICE Persons who donated canned fruit for the Adams County Memorial hospital last fall, may secure their empty fruit jars by calling at the vacant building at the corner of Monroe and Second streets Saturday afternoon. June G. Civic Section of Woman's Club. 131-3 t

try ~ Adjustments They will help ft-—Jly ou to perfect u . (Dru<M<?ssS}Stom) Health and K 07’Hoalth, y „ Happiness. CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors. Office Hours: 10-12 2-5 6:30 8 177 N, 2nd St. Phone 62F ■■ ’ - Th Get ttie Meet Out of Toor a f * Wit to ''hlcafto, Stop at the I COMMONWEALTH : HOTEL CHICAGO 1 ns 3i h hsl hUhmto !rh A«l l''wa '45 JU.;;... * bo® the loop tfe w®own! motor <»£“- ' yet gnlM a«! RetfnL Chicago « (deal hotel locatlms. The Cosiißoneealth afford« everv accommodation and iuturr far ite etieata. Dtains Service ala carteSteal' Boome betn tJ.SotoU-M t>nu ble Benma troel test t» ft. ta • Wtfaeer Wte isef B. Jteasacar-Omner and Maearer Jfar feme Araaat SBrow tasfane. aener - - —- J

■=? ► ♦ BUSINESS CARDS ‘ H. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE Neurociometer and Spinograph For SERVICE For i; | Location Position at 144 South 2nd Street I Office Phone 314 Residence 108 r Office Hours: 10-12 am. 1 5 6-8 p.m. s .. ” S. E. BLACK v Funeral Director i Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant i - Calls answered promptly day or night 1 Office phone 90. Home phone 727 < FEDERAL FARM LOANS r t Abstracts of Title. Real Estate, t Plenty of Money to Loan on i Govtynment Plan. I t Interest rate reduced October :5, 1924 f See French Quinn ’’l Office—Take first stairway . south of Decatur Democrat N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST f Eves Examined. Glasses Fitted ' ‘ HOURS: 7 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 1MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 6 PERCENT money on Improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. r 6CHURGERS ABSTRACT OFFICE. 133 8. 2nd St. . o - WANTED | ■ I • , | Rags, Rubber. Paper of all ~ I kinds. Scrap Iron. Metals and I | Hides. 'I | We will call with our truck for any junk you wish to dispose ' I j of. t ! PHONE 442 | ■ I I ■ j MAIER HIDE & FUR CO, I 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R & 1. crossing. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market* OPENING GRAIN REVIEW Chicago, June 3. — Wheat dropped sharply in opening on the board of trade tpday. Coarse' grains followed. General rains over the principal growing regions caused heavy selling • ing in wheat. The- market appeared overbought. Liverpool started sharp- ( ly lower. Weakness in wheat and showers i lowered corn. First traders into the pit were sellers. Oats t>old’ off with other grains. Provisions reflected strong hog markets. / East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 320(1. shipments 3800 official to New York yesterday. 1710; hogs closing steady. Medium and heavies sl2 other grades, 112.90@13; packing sows rough sll ■ (fi11.25: cattle 175 steady; sheep 200 ; best, spring lambs $16f?16.50; no 1 yearling lam Its here; best ewes, $5 ‘ @7; calves 400; tops [email protected]. Fort Wayne Livestock Market 110 lbs. down sl2; 110 to 160 lbs. sl2 25; 170 to 200 lbs. sl2 30; 200 to 260 tbs $12.15; 260 lbs. and up sl2; roughs $lO 25; stags $6 50. ) Calves —$6@9. Clipped Lambs —$11 down, t LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected June 2) • Broilers, pound 25c I.eghorn Chickens 20c Fowls.'. 18c Leghorn Fowls . 13c : Ducks 10c Geese 8c Old Roosters . ... 8c Eggs, per dozen 27c (Corrected June 21 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Oats, per bushel. 41q Rye. per littshc.l .... 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 AT STATION Butterfat 38c WOOL PRICES IN DECATUR Wool. No. 1. A . 40c Rejects’ 32c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1925.

I Court House [

Real Estate Transfers Elizabeth E. Johnson, et al., to Francis M. Dynes, lot 78. Geneva, for a consideration of $125. Thomas Dague to Jennie Daumann, , lot 13, Decatur, for a consideration of $875, Case Venued Here A case entitled Grant 8. Smith vs. Harley T. Mason and Rebecca Mason • a' complaint for transfer of personal 'property, has been venued to thej'Adams circuit court from the Allen . Superior court. Two Wills Probated The will of Josiah Engle, late of Berne, has been probated in court here. The will provides that $425 be given to a grandson. Chester Heare, and that the remainder of the estate be divided equally among his two daughters. Della Parrish and ’ Luella Foreman and the grandson, t j Chester Heare. Joseph D. Winteregg. ; of Berinx was appointed executor of . the will. The last will and testament of Ernest Korte has been probated The will provides that the entire estate, after all just debts are paid, be given to the widow., Frederica Korte, to be held and list'd by her ! unconditionally. Chris Borne was appointed executor. I Cases Dismissed The case of Norval C. Douglas vs Nadine Jones Douglas has been dismissed on motion of the plaintiff. The case of Mathias Shirk et al vs. t uarles N. Hotmire, has been dismissed on motion of the plaintiff. Sale Reported In the case of Ernest Kneubuhler vs. Jacob Brannemann et al. the notice of sale of the real estate was filed and approved' The deed was reported and approved, also. o SEEK ORDINANCE TO REGULATE ALL PEDDLERS IN CITY (Continued from Page One) name of the Ben Eiting road, and ' North Second street, which will be improved under the name of the Samuel Acker road, by the county, under the township road law, were passed by the city. The City Attorney was ordered to j ncfjfv Eli W. Steele to move a buildi ing on Ninth street, which was obstructing traffic. A three-day notice! i will be given to him. The regular bills Iwi re allowed and the council adjourned. — o — ELKS TO INITIATE A CLASS TONIGHT, (Continued from Page One) ,325 and when the new applicants become members Jji local lodge will have at least 400 members. The various committees in charge of the E'ks Carnival a::d fun festival, which will be held in this city August 24-29. have been busy all week arranging to make the coming event the greatest carnival ever held, in this county. I Tickets for the gift distribution may be obtained from any members of the older. They are selling lor a dollar a I book of five or 25 cents a ticket. The - committee plans to have all sorts of booths and other««musements at the , carnival, so as to make it a great attraction for persons a’l through the northern part of the state. 1 An advertising campaign wilt start ’ BOQiMUid will be carted to all neighboring counties. The proceeds of the carnival will be applied to the new home fund. . o — MANY DEATHS ARE CAUSED BY INTENSE HEAT (Continued from Page One) ; bus yesterday. , ■ White riiver in Indianapolis was • nearly a foot below normal level for ; this time of year. Cloudburst In Missouri St. Joseph. Mo., June 3.—(United Press.)—Streets in the lower section of the city were flooded following a i cloudburst here early today. The stock yards were partially flooded and | stprm sewers were choked by the downpour which measured six inches. ’ according to the weather bureau. Milwaukee. June 3.—(United Press) I 1 Raiu which started falling early toI day brought relet to this section afj ter sweltering in the heat of the past , three days. After the mercury had • hovered around the 80 mark through ' most of the night, clouds began to | form in the west, a drop in temper- ■ ature was noticeable and shortly after 7 a. m.. the rain started falling. | o : Mrs. Eli Ray, of Monroe, was a : shopper here this morning.

ANNAPOLIS GRADS HEAR PRESIDENT Coolidge Gives Commencement Address At U. S. Naval Academy Naval Academy. Annapolis, Md.. June 3 (United Press)—The American navy can only fulfill its highest ( functions if it exists as "an lustru- ( ment of righteousness," protecting j the proper security of this country| wThIo serving to maintain world peace. President Coolidge declared ( today in delivering the commence-j ment address to the graduating' class of .the naval academy. "I do not believe tho American navy can succeed if it represents | mere naked force,” said the president. "I /(rant to see it represent much more than that. We must make it an instrument of righteousness 'lf wc are to promote peace on earth we. must have a great deal more than the power of the sword. We must call in action the spiritual and moral forces of mankind.” The president seized the occasion to reemphasize the universal peaceful aims of the United States. "It is known of all the world that we have no present or traditional enemies, that we covet no territory, harbor no imperialistic designs and are not arming ourselves with the expectation of attacking or being attacked.” he said. “So far as we can look into the future, so far as we can gauge the power and temper of other peoples, there never was a time when It was less likely that any other nation or combination of nations would or could make any attack upon us.” In this connection. Mr. Coolidge vigorauusly denounced persons both in and out of the military or naval services who would seek to advance the cause of preparedness by pro pouncing the imminent dangers of war or by proclaiming the hostile intentions of other countries. "The suggestion that other people are harboring a hostile intent toward u.i is a very serious charge to make.” lie said. "We would not relish having our honorable motives and peaceful intentions questioned; others cannot relish having any of us question theirs. “It seems to me perfectly proper for anyone upon any suitable occasion to advocate the maintenance of a navy in keeping with the greatness and dignity of our country. But as one who is responsible not only for our national defense, but likewise

■aMWWWBIWWMMBBMW IM W Ifl'T 1 $2.75 to CHICAGO $3.(10 to CLEVELAND Round Trip from Fort Wayne Sunday Excursions via Nickel Plate Road j Proportionately Low Round Trip Fares ' To Many Other Points ('.all on Local Agent of the Nickel Plate Road or address ■ , C. A. Pritchard, D.P.A., Fort Wayne, Ind. S j - _ - - — 1 Going Out Os Business I As I am going to rtf vote my time to International Motor Truck ta Sales and Service and have rented my Garage building to the firm of B Butler & Kern and hate to vacate same at once I will sell at Public ■ Auction, on Saturday June 6 Commencing at 1 o'clock p.m.. the following articles described. - / i One Wrecking Car, complete with crane; one 1-ton Chevrolet truck; one 2% ton transport truck; one light delivery Buick truck; one Ford trailer; one cosed truck body; one Marvel Cylinder Rehearing machine with line shaft and H. P. motor; one JLadiatorRepairing outfit, stove, test tank, irons, plugs, etc.; one National Cash Register, good ar, new; one Wales Adding Machine; one lot Light Bulbs; one light bulb cabinet; one Light and Spark Plug Tester; one Mt in 'h Electric Portable Drill and stand; nine Piston Pin Expansion Reamers, four Straight. Reamers; one lot Valve Reseaters; one Ford Band tool; one complete set A No. 1 Gear Pullers: one Connecting Rod Aligner; one 24 volt Battery and Magneto Recharging outfit; eight Jacks; small tools, and many other things too numerous to mention. TERMS —Made known on day of sale. ELMER E. TRICKER Cor. Ist & Jefferson Sts.. Decatur. Ind Roy Johnson, Auct. Jack Brunton, Clerk.

our friendly relations with other ■ peoples and our tttle to the good opinion of the world. I feel that the occasion will very seldom arise aud I know it does not now exist, when those connected with our navy are justified, either directly or by inference, in asserting that other specified powers are arming against us and by arousing national suspicion And hatred, attempting to cause us to arm against them.” Though stressing the peaceful aims of his administration and of this country, the president firmly/ 1 declared for adequate national de- ' sense. .I \ ( I I 0 J Collector, Mistaken For Holdup Man, Is Killed I Chicago, June 3—(United Press)— Wilbur Johnson. 30, driver of an .armjored car that collected money from .oil stations was shot and killed today I |by a colored policeman who thought I him a holdup man when he came to I make his collections at a South Side jS station. | I Johnson entered the station with I his revolver in his hand, saying: J I "Give me the money in a hurry.” if Waldo Baston, colored officer, who 1 v.as guarding the station because of g i: ecent holdups, did not recognize | him and fired a single shot. Johnson ■ |c'ied later at a local hospital. j A widow and two children survive I iiim. I 11 l” Tanlac added 20 pounds ' "Seven years’ stomach trouble cost me lots of money, but 6 bottles of Tanlac made me a well and happy man. I have ’i gained 20 lbs.—never felt so well!’’— I Otto Segrin, Portland, Ore. TANLAC is Nature's greatest tonic and builder. Made from I roots, barks and herbs after the Tanlac formula, it revitalizes the I blood, tones up the digestive organs , 1 and puts the whole system in | fighting trim. j Don’t go about your work sickly I and discouraged. Follow the example of millions who have been helped by Tanlac. Stop at your I ■' druggist’s today and get this won--I derful tonic. You’ll be surprised 1 how quickly you start For Constipation Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALTH ' I — '' — l

Gas Store" Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Company To »upply gat and electric service toita many thousand, o f the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company mamtn.n, u*"’ electric generating stations and eleven gas manufacturing plan’,' Last year, on an average, 404,800 kilowatt hour, of electric I energy were distributed daily and the average daily send I gas was 11,480,000 cubic fedt. «na-ou» of Will It Be Same Old, Old Story This Summer ? . i rin in f I I j" " ,,l 7 M e m xr 1 /Ki I j— T# Automatic Stop this Bother Ironer with an Automatic Water Heater W Th 1 be gas storage sysflLl tcm kee P s a big in«ilated tank full of ot water, stored I V // ready for immediate | I u,e ' *' is e,l ’irely B >// A't jg ßSSS df^ =:: S?ll automatic. No atBl B ' tention,nomat.hes, S '* ' ItrsTT no waiting, no re- ■! peated steps —just W ,uto ' l«B£s 1 turn ih e faucet. jf V mallc ho m e ' ironer. No bars, levers or foot pedals. | S Sit down—touch a button—guide i r>»-»l<r Cr" your work. Thor motor does the I VZIIIy rest. Two-button dial at righthand 1» Down controls every operation. Has |. 17VVV11 "open-end” roll. Gas-heated, electrically driven. 12 months Only $lO Down JSteOjj ' to Pa > and $lO monthly Liberal allowance ————— I || I on your old in. r~ • I B* I stantaneous water The finest and most com- j I I heater,tank heater, f r coal heater or fun plete line of gas ranges tn ' ■ j I ton neanbe seen at our store a * , Double Copper our wiae 'I W i i i . choice of Coil 1 ank Heater 4 Z 7 -’A ranges , & s rlPf I'l ‘Rapped with r /Aa-s/iai 1 y i^c f amou ® i 1 Uiily | Oven Htat 95c Down Regulator r"' ®’. a < Balance in ; For Small Kitchens 12 Months 4 - No Need to Run % Downstairs to Light Water Heater i'll I KBI An « aS Y ncw w, f t /• ~ T -yfK?n Ti mEffl ml to have lots of hot I water where you i 1 I- X * s, J neet * * f wit b° ut running down"’M sta,.u to light the v heater. See it dentil sir . ll monstrated at our Price, $39,50 II store. . With top lighter—Simmcnug burner j ngta |i e d tq , | Four burner, -single oven range. on Tank -M 5 Fine quality finish. Oven door Heater 1 t panel and drip pan of porcelain y enamel. Delivered, with usual gas ~ Terms ! connections free. bold on Laty 1 errns 1 2 months to pay Clothes | A Popular Price Range Washers e/lny Style I | iTikxY 3 II » I A real time and M Pi labor saver— K 111 h Thor No. 1*: S iJI 1 32. Steel ■EaaaS-: -t*'-*’ .• ♦ wringer, I ~ ■'! I ——, copper 11/ 111 Si body and I (Tvs! I > te RW.O.UK H I g'ft’i Hand Oven H ■ large fiSfi B B family *'%■'» J| Ony $5.62 ’ B * ■| Down $ hour ‘ V 9 Price, $56.25 „ 7" c, » 12 months to pay 2 Burner Laundry Stove Large ovens, white enamel splashers, »» door panels, btoiler pans, burner tray, "touch-a-button” lighter. Delivered. Usual gas connections. *^w iga *' imill 2 <Burner Hot Plate Prior, W Price, $11.50 <J» Immediate Delivery p Immediate Delivery L If it’s done with Heat Toil caw <(btt