Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 6 June 1925 — Page 2

nILASSIHED ADVERTISEMENTS, I | NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS |

• CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE -50 Kai 10 year guaran teed roof cement. 10 gal. pure while load house paint. Elmer E Trieker Garage. 132t3 RABBITS FOR SALE Every hoy likes a pet rabbit. Half grown Bostons at 35c each. First come get 'em. Fred Voglewede. Phono 349 132t3 JUNE CLEARANCE SALE Reduced Prices on all summer millinery. Ladies Hats. SI.OO to 33.50. Children Hats, $1 00 to $2.00. I also have a fine line of ladies felt hats. Mrs. Maude Merriman. 222 S. 4th street Decatur Phone. 902. I® 8 ? 1 ?- Fttß - SALE Player piaiio in the best of condition. Inquire at 312 North Fifth st. Will sell cheap it taken at one*. 133t3 FOR SAI F. 3 General Electric mo tors.. I 1-8 H P. 1-1-4 H. 4’. 1 1-3 HP. inquire Adams Theatre. 134 :’.t. I OR RENT FOR RENT Ton room house on I Bellmont road. Hard and soft water and in goon condition. Can be occupied first of week. inquire of. Willard SteeL 132»3x FOR - RENT -A 5 room modern house on South First street. Call Dyonis Sefoijiitt^^^^^^ an.m LOST AND FOUND WANTED WANTED Energetic “Salesman" to sell washing machines. Must sell on commission—Addres Box 1. E. Demo-1 crat. 133-3 t. j WAN’+eD—A~smaH tract of land not over three acres near town. Must be priced right without buildings. In quire at 416 Mercer Ave after 5 p m 133 3tx. to represent thn original WiWkJns Company in De catnr. You chri supply daily necessi ties to regular customers ami make j $35 io SSO a tyek easily. Write The | J. R. Watkins Company. Dept. J 5. 129 j 139 Chestnut st. E. Columbus Ohio. 134 2t-X : Laporte—Members of the Masonic : order at Laporte will sell ss(),o<Ml worth of stock in the building and temple. .r - — — — . <F— — IN MEMORIAM Burton Bailey was born July 18. 1869 and departed this life June the Ist. 1925. He leaves to mourn, his loving wife and one son, Archy Bailey of Fort Wayne and three sis- 1 ters. Mrs. Jake Grimm of this city, and Mrs. Charley McKean of Washington township, and Mi's. John Elsten of Huntington, and many friends and relatives. We have lost our dear brother. He has bid us all adieu. He has gone to live in heaven. And his form is lost to view. Oh. that dear one. how we loved him! Oh. how hard to give him up! But an angel came down for him And removed him from our flock. Farewell dear brother, sweet thy rest Weary with years and worn with pain. Farewell, till in some fiappy place We shall behold thy face again. ’Tis ours to miss thee, all our years. Anil tender memories of thee keep Thine in the lord to rest, for so, He giveth his beloved sheep. NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS Owing to the fact that our wells will not he ready for service before the middle of next week and a portion of our present air service must be used for cleaning boilers over Sunday you are requested to limit the sprinkling of lawfls and gardens to one-half ('/ 2 ) hour both mornings and evenings until our water supply is increased. CITY WATER DEPARTMENT Orval Harruff, Supt. - — — - NOTICE OF HEARING BY THE BOARD OF REVIEW The Adams County Board of Review will consider change, and corrections in assessments and appraisements of personal property and real estate in the various townships and corporations in Adams county. Ind., in the year 1925, as follows, to-wit: On June 11th. Union, Root and Preble townships. On June 12th and 13th. Kirkland, Washington and St. Marys townships. On June 16th. Blue Creek. Monroe and French townships. On June 17th. Hartford. Wabash, and Jefferson townships. On June 18th. Geneva, Berne and Mornroe corporations. On June 19th and 20th, Decatur corporations. V i. ZIMMERMAN. ’ ris. of Board of Review June C

.— I 1 »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* I ♦ BUSINESS CARDS • >*•*♦«*♦♦♦•*♦** H. FROHNAPFEL. I). C. I DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC t A HEALTH SERVICE , Ncurocalometer and Spinograph , For SERVICE For I ’ Location Position a at-144 South 2nd Street t 1 Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 Office Hours: 10-12 am. 15 6-8 p.m. 1 1 S. E. BLACK i i Funeral Director , ■ c Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant ( Calls answered promptly day or night I t Oftice phone M). Home phone 727 c _ c FEDERAL FARM LOANS a Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. e Plenty of Money to Loan on ( . Government Plan. Interest rate reduced r October :5, 1924 i See French Quinn r Office—Take first stairway t] south of Decatur Democrat. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST 1 Eves Examined., Glasses Fitted ’ HOURS: li 8 to 11:39—12:30 to 5:00 c Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 ' - - — g MONEY TO LOAN 11 Aa unlimited amount of r 6 PER CENT I money on improved real eatat*. s FEDERAL FARM LOANS r Abstracts of title to real estate. v SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE. 1 183 8. 2nd St. fl ( ~ —o ’ . I s DR. C. V. CONNELL | i VETERINARIAN * Special attention given to i ' cattle and poultry practice. ” Office 120 No. First Street. t Phone: Office 143 —Residence 102 r I 4 Q__ '"" : - ... ” J!!. . ■■ . t Warsaw —owners of property bet- s ween Warsaw and Winona Ixke are I up in arms against the proposed es- 1 tablishment of u dance hall between s the two towns. i __ <1 i MARKETS-STOCKS; —. i Daily Report Os Local And • Foreign Market* 8 —. j Opening Grain | t Chicago. June 6 —Grains advanced t fractionally in opening dealings on l the Chicago board of trade today. |< Hot dry weather was the para- 1 mount buying issue in wheat. The ' € prolonged drought over the winter 1 wheat, area continued unbroken. e Complaints of crop deterioration 1 maintained the usual volume. | c Strength in corn was confined to ’ distant futures- The crop needs 1 - moisture to further its excellent pro- * gress advices from the country said. Oats held practically unchanged without features. | I ’ Provisions were steady with hogs and cables. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 3290, shipments 3420. official to New York yesterday 3610. Hogs closing dull. Mediums and heavies $12.80@1290; light weight,. s $13.50© 12.90; light lights $11.50© > 12.80; pigs' $12.50; packing sows t rough $11; cattle 250 slow; sheep, < 400 slow; best spring lambs $14.50@ 15; best yearling lambs sl2 50@13; s best ewes [email protected]; calves 300; tops I SB. ">O. 1 uOCAL PRODUCE MARKET t (Corrected June tit f Broilers, pound 25c , Leghorn Chickens 20c , Fowls 18c y Leghorn Fowls 13c t Ducks . 10c 'Geese 8c r Old Roosters .... . ... . he r Eggs, per dozen . . . 26c (Corrected June rii ( — LOCAL GRAIN MARKET j -j t per bushel 44c e ■ Rye, per bushel SI.OO I Barley, per bushel 80c v New Wheat, No. 1 $1.70 s , New Wheat. No. 2 $1.69 c t LOCAL GROCER S EGG MARKET i Eggs, per dozen 25c c _X__ f BUTTERFAT AT STATION a ■ Butterfat 40c 1 e WOOL PRICES IN DECATUR | f Wool, No. 1 40c' Rejects 32c v

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, JUNE 6. 1925.

EFFECTS OF HE I TAM WORMS IN

ON A HUMAN BODY Dr. Beavers Writes Interesting Article On Effects Os Heat Dr. Hen Beavers, of this city, who has made an extensive study of the effects of heat on the human body, has written the following article for patrons of thcDaiiy Democrat. The article is of interest especially al this lime, while the county is in the midst of an unparallelled heat wave. Dr. Beavers writes the following: "The human body is a very complicated machine, among other things it has a center located in the brain whose duty it is to regulate the heart of \the body. Brain surgeons have found that upon sticking a needle through this center the temperature of the body is raised, in health this center in the brain keeps the body at a constant temperature, changing only in fractions of degree from a constant level. In sickness the heat regelating center may raise the temperature or lower it in an effort to protect the body; bnt at times it may be so greatly raised or lowered as to cause death instead of protection. In heat exhaustion the heat regulating center is out of order and the temperature of the body may either be greatly raised ot it may be lowered. “We are now in the midst of a great heat wave. Some things may he well to bear in mind during this period. Heat is produced mainly by the action of the muscles. At the same time that heat is produced it must also be tost, and the body provides for this mainly through the lutigs, the skin and the heat regulating center in the brain. Most neat is lost through the skin by means of sweat and the evaporation of sweat. The amount of sweating and the evaporation of sweat depends upon the amount of water in the body, upon the clothing worn, the temperature of the air, the amount of moisture in the air, and whether the air is in motion or still. “A person to be able to endure high temperatures must be able to perspire and conditions must be such that evaporation of sweat is possible. Air in motion aids th evaporation of sweat, and therefore a fan in a room is an aid. Such things as oil, coal dust, etc, ,on the skin lessens sweating and are dangerous. The drinking of water aids in the regulation of heat for there is then more water to pass out through the skin. Clothing should be light, loose and airy. If there is a high degree of moisture in the air evaporation of sweat is not so possible. A laundry is a miserable hot place for this reason, yet it may be not hotter than other places. These things all of us know and we aim to keep ourselves cool and avoid danger. However, there has been a great number of deaths recently from heat exhaust ons and if we knew the number of deaths recently from heat exhaustions and if we knew the particulars in each one of these x cases of death we would most likely find that these people didn't follow certain simple rules which they already knew." o—_ URGE ECONOMY TO PREVENT A WATER SHORTAGE (Continued from Page One) said. Three more will be ready for use about next Wednesday, but in the meantime people are asked to conserve on water as much as possible. The water register at the local plant worked completely off the chart last night as people continued to use the water far into the night in an effort to cool their homes and yards. This city Usually uses about. 390,000 ( gallons W water a day in hot weather. but the ft’cesl drought has brought capacity pressure to bear on the local plant and water company rtffleialn fear a shortage unless people reduce the amount they use until the new- wells are connected next week. Eft'ott is being extended to give Decatur the best water service ftt the country but it is hard ta do the impossible. and everybody is asked to cooperate in the effort tty prevent a shortage. The climax will be reached tonight when the pumpers are turned off for several hours while the boilers are cleaned If the water used during that time can be regained by pumping all night there will not be much danger of a shortage. It is said, but ff people use as mhch WateY tonight as they did last night and with the pumps shut down, a shortage is feared. -n w— — t<y — | Mrs. E. W Kumpe, of South Bend.' was a visitor here today. i

FULTON COUNTY Farmers Warned To Be On Lookout For This Dangerous Pest Lafayette, Ind., June 6. —The first report of army worms in Indiana‘thia year has been received at the Purdue University agricultural experiment station' from R. 8. Lundin, county agent of Fulton county, and Prof. J. J. Davt., head Os the entombing} de pariment of the Purdne experiment station, announces that farmers should begin now to be on the look out for this dangerous pest, and take prompt steps to eradicate the worms at their first appearance. Unless proper control measures are taken, the pest will spread rapidly over the state, and serious injury to corn and small grain fields will result. According to Prof. Davis, the army v orms lay their eggs in grassy areas, especially low places where the grass is growing rank The worms found in Fulton coubty were in lowlying ffiradnws and pasture land When they become abundant. Bitty usually migrate from the breeding grounds to surrounding flrlds. which accd«M» for their sudden appearance in cOM» Helds Farmers are Urged tv watch grass and waste places where the worms may be developing As soon as they begin to migrate from such fields to corn or small grain fields, a furrow should be plowed in front of the advancing army, and a little poisoned bran bait*spr nkled in the furrow. Where the army worms occur scattered in a field of corn or small grain, scatter poisoned brain, broad casting it as one would broadcast see 4. using at the rale of 10 to 12 pounds wet weight to the acre, covet ing only such parts of the lieM as are infested, the worms may feed during the day, if it is cfcntdy, but nstralty they come out toward even.ng and actively feed at night, remaining ib the*»vH during the day. especially sunshiny ones, so that it is recom mended that the poisoned bran be applied late in the afternoon or towards evening so that it will be fresh when the worms begin to feed. Poisoned bran can be made as fol lows: 25 pounds of bran, free from shorts, and one pound of Paris green, if the latter is not available, use white arsenic, or tAo pounds of arsenate of lead: two quarts of cheap feeding prade molasses, and two to three gallons of water. High grade molasses or syrups are not recommended. Mix the poison thoroughly with the bran, and after diluting the molasses with water, add it to the poisoned bran and mix thoroughly The bati should not be sloppy, but should be so damp that it w.li mold in the hand and will .break into tine particles when broadcasted. — o REV. DEININGER ORDAINED TODAY tContinned from Page One) < hoir of the Catholic churc h will sing during the mass and a number of altar boys will also assist in the ser vices. Rev. Deinihger was ordained to the Catholic priesthood at seven o'clock this morning by the Rt Rev. Bishop FYuhcis Howard, of covihgtdti. Ky.. at impressive sorvk*es held at the Cathedral of ST. Peter in Chains. Cin cihnati, Ohio. He is tho son oY Mrs Magdefena Deininger, of this city, and besides his mother his sisters, th" Misses Maynie and Adelaide Deining er, of this city, and Mrs. Edward Kilbourne, of Fort Wayne and his brothers, Fred, of Grand Rapids, and Richard Deininger, of South- Behd, attended the ordination ceremonies. He will return holite this even'ng. the trip being made by motor. , Unitl the Rt. Rev. Monsignor John F. Noll, of Huntington. is ordained Bishop of the Catholic dlooßse of Fort Wayne, which ordination will take place in June 30. Rev. Deininger will not be assigned to a parish. He wiii enjoy a month's vacation, following eleven years of intensive studying for the priesthood. Mrs. Deininger will enterta’n the visiting priests, a number of relatives and friends of Rev. Deininger at a dinner to be served at the K. qtf C. iwi! Sunday noon. In the evening, at. the K. of C. hall, a public reception wilt he held for Father Deininger and Ms fWemts are invited to attend. Besides the solemn high mass at ten-thirty Sunday morning, masses Wtfl be said at s'x and seven-thirty. OtheY masses will be said during the morning by the visiting priests. —; o 600 Prep School Athletes I Compete At Stagg Field June 6-HUnlted Press) — Striving for honors that can make • f

I them life-long heroes back in Lonoks. I Ark.. Parkston. S. D.. and scores of other home towns throughout the country 800 prep school athletes thisi afternoon will compete on Stagg Held !n the tipals of the national interscholasttc field and track meet. Judging from preliminaries yestei day the meet will furnish thrills it plenty both in the shattering of re cords and in the struggle <>f tennis I

A INSTITUTION of V MERIT AND ORIGINALITYfI COMPREHENSIVE ENSEMBLE yT> WORLD'S BEST PERFORMERSCZ F MULTITUDE of STRANGE AND ** $ cur'tus features from all m e tos the earth. An exhibition that IS WORTH WHILE $ Sioux—INDIANS See )ne Day Only 500--PEOPLE-500 300—HORSES—300 I)IA All K 10—Acres of ients —10 r i''iiiTi?kjii \v 100-ANIMAL 100 1 KSDAV Don't Forget the Day anti Date JIN E | Doubled in Size This Year ■ ' ■' all \ r riiot'hjng satisfies lihe U good Don’t let the hot weather keep you -from enjoying your regular smoke. White, Stag Londres World Masters ?;r 15c -10 c „„. 1 / The mild, easy drawing, perfect made cigars will prove most refreshing and incidentlv ► i put you in hrtmor. 1 Ask the man behind the counter for either brand. They all sell ’em. M The White Stag Cigar Co. I —■cwwu at la'fm—mu— rmi r'limriie At the Head ®of the Procession Y < | yirettbne ■ BALLOONS —started the procession (wo years ago and today are ftii llier in 'the lead than ever. Local motorists were among the first Io realize (heir unexcelled safety, conifort and economy, and the popularity of Firestone Balloons has constantly mounted until they are, now accepted as tfio .standard Balloon equipment. Enjoy the advantages of Firestone Balloons let us pul a Y't on your car. Our low prices an\l liberal allowance for old equipment makes it easy for you to own Balloons! Xotne in today. LIBY & YOST I First Street Decatur, Indiana. • COMPLETE LINE OF'fIRESTONE TIBES ■„ — — — - —

for victory. I In the academy division, st. John'i, 1 Military academy seems to have the , edge, but the school section of the ; meet is anyone's battle. ■ ■ ■—o *— r— — Bluffton—Dorris FYattliiger li.ts been I on eight honor roils tn as many years in Bluffton schools. Crawfordsville Chapter of the Na I liom.l Blue Key organization has been I established at wabash college.

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