Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 136, Decatur, Adams County, 9 June 1925 — Page 2

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, | NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

• CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ■ i'"" —— FOR SALE FOR SALE —3 General Electric mo tors. 1 ’4 H.P., 1 '♦ HP. 1 3 HP. inquire Adams Theatre. 134-3 t. FOR SALE -Square MCCamon piano, in good condition, liargain il taken at once. Phone 159. i.ioi.s FOR SALE —Two brood sows, (‘hick en feed of all k nds. W. M. Kitson. phone 863-R. 135-Jtx FOR" SALE— Guernsey heifer calf. 2 months old. Mrs. Anna Van Camp. route 3 Decatur. 135t3x FOR SALE—Coaster Bicycle. Call 741. 13t 3 f FOR SALE A few good used oil stoves and coal ranges. The Gas Com pany. FOR RENT FOR RENT- A 5 room modern house on South First street. Call Dyonis Schmitt. 134t3 KOR’RENT —Larged well ventilated doublf sleeping room in modern home, near G. E Suitable for two gentlemen or could be rented singly Also housekeeping rooms for rent.' Cat] at 610 Marshal St. 135-2 t FOR - RENT—S room house at 338 Line street. Inquire within ' 135 Jx LOST AND FOUND LOST — Lady’s gold wrist watch on Jefferson street. Finder return to Mrs. Charles Maloney. 510 Jefferson street, and receive reward. 136-3 t WANTED WANTED —Men with Fords to sell Sunday Jourpal Gazettes to farmers. Liberal commission. Box II t t r Democrat Co. 136t3x WANTEI~T<> rent a five room house in north part of city. Phone . 933. Large Crowd Attends Gus Reinking Farm Sale A large crowd attended the farm sale held by Gus Reinking, in Union township, yesterday. The SO-acre, I farm was sold to Adam Bentz, of Union township, tor ssi per acre Buyers were present from many localities of the state and from Ohio i and Illinois. The crowd was one of tpc largest that has attended a farm sale in this locality for some time The farm tools and live stock sold at a good figure. The growing crops were sold separate from the farm, bringing the price for the farm up to about SIOO per acre, which is considered a fair price for land at present. Col. Fred Reppert and Col. Roy Johnson, of this city, were the auctioneers. <> POSITIVELY NO TRESSPASSING ON THE HANNA FARM Would kindly ask the boys not to' make this farm their pliyground. go- 1 ing across grain field damagdk the crop. I also need the milk from my cows in my dairy business that they have been milking. 135-2tx E. A. Vernon, Dairyman. * O PUBLIC AUCTION T will sell at Public Auction all my; Household Goods, at 115 South 11th street. on Saturday, June 13. 1925 Commencing at 1 p.nt. prompt. Round Oak Dining Table; 6 Oak Dining Chairs: Nappanee Kitchen Cabinet: Kitchen Table: Library Table; 3 Rocking Chairs; Book Case and Writing Desk, combined; Bed.' Springs. Mattress; Oak Dresser; 9x12 Axminster Rug: 10x11-6 Tapestry Rug; 9x12 Congo’.rum Rug; 9x12 , Linoleum Rug; Smail Rugs; Laurel Gas Range; Renown Heating Stove: Large size, like new; 2 hole Laundry Stove; Florence Oil Stove: Sanitary Cot and Mattress; Floor Lamp; 8day Mantle Clock. TERMS—Cash. RALPH OKELEY. Roy Johnson. Aiict Jack Brunton. Clerk. 9-10-12 NOTICE OF HEARING BY THE BOARD OF REVIEW The Adams County Board of Review will consider changes 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, Wa-| bash, and Jefferson township;. On June 18th. Geneva, Berne and Mornroe corporations. On June 19th and 20th, Decatur corporations. WM ZIMMERMAN, Pres, of Board of Review’; June 6-6-8-9-10-11

• ♦ BUSINESS CARDS * H. FROHNAI’FEL. D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE Neurocalometer and Spinograph For SERVICE For Location Position at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 Office Hours: 10-12 am. 1-5 6-d p.m. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director I Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls 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. Interest rate reduced October :5, 1924 See French Quinn Office —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 j MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PERCENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE.! 139 R. 2nd Rt <)— — -^=—■■ PIANO TUNER Recommended Leaving tuning orders at Gay, Zwick & Myers. Q 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 o u . MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs—llo lbs. and down $1150; 110 to 140 tbs. $11.75; 140 to 160 Tbs. $11.85; 160 Tbs. and up sl2; roughs, $10; stags $7. Calves—[email protected]. Lambs—slo99l2.oo. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 4T>O shipments 330, official to New York yesterday, 4180; Hogs closing steady. Grades iooj Tbs. up $12.75; few [email protected]; | light lights and pigs sl2 250)12.50;' packing sows rough $11: cattle 550. steady; sheep 100; best spring lambs $14.50045; best yearling lambs. sl2 @12.50; best ewes s4@6; calves 350 tops $9 50@10. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: July $167; Sept. $1.66%: Dec. $1.65%. Corn: July $1.17; Sept. $1.17%; Dec. 99c. Oats: July 56c; Sept. 56%c; Dec. 58%c. LOCAi PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected June 9) Broilers, pound 25c Leghorn Chickens 20c 1 Fowls 18c' Leghorn Fowls 13© ' Ducks i 10c Geese Sc Old Roosters „ 8c 1 Egtjs, per dozen 26c • * LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected June 9) Oats, per bushel 47c Rye. per bushel SI.OO Barley, per bushel 80c New Wheat, No. 1 $172 New Wheat, No. 2 $1.69 LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET Eggs, per dozen 2ac BUTTERFAT AT STATION ' Butterfat . 41c ' WOOL PRICES IN DECATUR Wool, No 140 c | Rejects 32c t

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1925.

BANKER HOLDS [ BANDIT AT BAT Lone Bandits Fails In Attempt To Rob State Bank At Twelve Mile — Izigansport. Ind.. June 9 - (United Press) Holding a lone bandit at bay ( with a revolver and he attempted to hold up the Twelve Mile State bank at Twelve Mile,-near here. O. R. Pickering. cashier of the bunk, drove the bandit away without firing a shot early today. No money was stolen, but I eys to lock boxes and cash drawers were missing. Entering the bank at 8:30 a.m. be fore the employes had gone to work, the bandit found Pickering in a rear room. With drawn revolvers, he stood in 1 the doorway and ordered Pickering to leave the bank. I Pickering reached into a drawer and ' grabbed a revolver. Covering each other, he and the bandit stood there for a moment and the bandit's nerve broke. He ran from a rear door and was seen on the edge of Twelve Mile later. No machine was seen and it is believed the bandit tried to escape .through the fields. A |>osse of citizens started scour- ■ ing the woods and fields near Twelve Mlle as soon as Pickering reported the Unsuccessful holdup effort. 0 1 BURL MARSH, AGE 12, IS DROWNED IN SECOND CREEK (Continued from Page One) adopted him I No blame is pieced on anyone for ! the terrible accident Mr. Roy Marsh said last nighL “It has all been so sudden, that we can hardly realize it. but 1 know from what 1 have been told that n<> one was to blame ” Mr. Fred Schurger again wishes to notify the public, through the Daily Democrat, that the creek absolutely is a* private pool and even with P«t---1 mission he wishes to warn all par- . rnts not to let their children go ' swimming there without a chaperone. ■ because of the treacherous step-off. Funeral services for the lad will be held tomorrow afternoon from the Marsh heme, at 2 o’clock, the Rev F. D. Whitesell officiating Burial . will take place at the Decatur cemetery. o— ———< — PRESIDENT IS RETURNING EAST (Continued from Page One) The trip of the president to Minneapolis and St. Paul and h's speech at th-> Norse-American centennial yesterday afternoon was generally re- , gurrted as a distinct success. It was believed that the president himself I viewed it in this light, for the re- i ception accorded him at each place < was cordial in the extreme. I Not even the wretched weather could detract much from the genuine er thus asm demonstrated by the i crowds for the man who has been ’ looked on as too cold to provoke an ■ emotional response. They braved howling winds and rains by the thousands to wave flags 1 and shout cheers at the silent man in the trim tan car with Mrs. Coolidge 1 [by his side. They lined the road in 1 solid phalanxes for ten miles between St. Paul and Minneapolis for a wave of h s hand. They sat, 50,000 < strong, at the state fair grounds through one of the most disagreeable afternoons imaginable for an open air speech, to listen for words of his adds ess that the tempestuous gusts tore from the mouths of the amplifiers and scattered to the clouds almost before they emerged. Bui the president seemed to score despite these element handicaps. His lavish praise of the Norwegian people and their contribut oh to the upbuildI J of United ' States, hfs sympathy for their aspirations—the questions of politics aside—warmed the crowd to him. so far as applause could test#}'. ’ . Case College Students Visit G. E. Plant Here Thirty members of the Case College of Engineering, at Cleveland, Oh’o, arrived hi this city this after noon from Fort Wayne.. The- members of the party arg visiting points of interest to Their trip is taking them to matiy leading factories in the middle west. 'Slince the local plant of the General Electric, company la regarded as the model plant of that company, the paity came to this city to Inspect it The tour is a part of the educational program of the college. The students spent, several hours visiting al! | departments of the local factory before returning to Fort Wayne

'Towns Asked To Change Old Speed Regulations I *- | "Change your old speed regulation signs to agree with the new state speed regulations," is the appeal set forth by the Hooaier State Automobile Association in a bulletin just issued on the subject of speed regulations by M. E. Noblet, secretarymanager of the association. Continuing. the statement says "before the enactment of our present state motor | vehicle regulations during the last session of the legislature, tire speed limits were regulated at 10, 15., 20 and 25 miles per hour. It was no tin-, common sight however to find at the entrance to villages and towns speed , warning signs to the effect that the 1 speed limit was 8 miles an hour, or | in some residential part of 0 the town that the speed limit was 10 or 15, miles an hour when the-law clearly specified that 20 miles was permissible. The worst part 'of this inaccuracy was that nobody respected such signs. The net result was simply another tendency not to respect the law. The new speed regulations provide for 15 miles in the congested bus iness district—2s miles in the residential district, and 35 miles per hour outside of the corporate limits of cities and towns. \ These old speed warning signs should be replaced, or at least re-' painted and the proper mileage put -(»n covering the present speed regu- 1 lation. This should be done not only | because it is right, but because of ■ the effect these unlawful and unreasonable signs produce in the mind of! the stranger. The effect is simply ! this—"here is a town that is asleep—behind the Times. If it’s citizens were aggressive and enterprising, looking to boost the opportunities of their town, they would have only such signs displayed as are at least legally correct. They would not be so sleepy as to leave old s'gns that are wrong (and some of them always were wrong from the beginning) and still have the nerve to leave up the welcome sign.’’ Another thought in this connection is—that Indiana is in the pathway of more cross state traffic than any other state in the Union. When company conies to your house, there is 'usually an effort to put things in order and as host to your friends sort of put your best foot forward. Now 'f company is coming to Indiana all the time by automobile and will continue to come, why not make_the most of the opportunity—why not take some pride in your home town. Let's all boost Indiana. Let’s find out what we have in Indiana and then mike the most of our opportunities. o Kitchenette Apartments Blamed For Jazz Music Chicago, June 9—(United Press)—, Blame for jazz music found a new resting place today. “It’s the kitchenette apartments—they're responsible,” Natt J. Kennedy secretary of the National Association of Music Merchants, told delegates to the convention of the Music Trades of America, in session here. “You can't down jazz,” Kennedy said. “It’s our national style of music. Modern life helps make it so. Kitchenette apartments, because hey are so tiny, have pushed along he sale of small jazz instruments ike wailing saxophones. “We are traveling along to a new musical school —the jasz school —our own school.” Other speakers at the convention contradicted Kennedy, howover, de-J daring that jazz music already is on the downgrade and the dassics tire returning. o Dirigible To Make New Start For Minneapolis Lakeliurst. N. J., June 9 —(United Press) —Within 48 hours the navy dirigible Los Angeles is expected to make a new start for Minneapolis. Foliowin instructions worn Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, repairs on the two crippled exines are being rushed, and the ajrshjip probably will ready for the trip late tomorrow. The Los Angeles arrived here yes-' terday after abandonment of jilß western trip because of mechanical trouble. She was enroute to the Twin Cities of Minnesota to participate in the Norse centennial celebration when engine trouble developed ' In making the proposed second trip it is expected the dirigible will follow the same itinerary as before • —— o Brown County Town Has Disastrous Fire Helmsburg, Ind.. June 9—-Fire swept' the business section of Helmsburg, Brown county, today, causing $27,000 The town has no fire department and aid v.as summoned Bloomington, Morgantown arid Nashville.

i LOCAL STUDENTS FINISH COURSES I (Continued from Page One) dramatics and also hus been at the head of her clss in scholastic work. Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Mills are attending the coiuma-ucement exeivises oi Indiana University, at Bloomington, (his week, where (heir daughter Miss Victoria Mills will be graduated to night. Miss Mills has been quite active in campus activities while at Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Juberg also are attending the Indiana University • commencement program. Ansel Foley 'of Tocsin, a relative of Mr. and Mrs. Jaberg. is to be graduated there.- | Miss Ruth Frisinger, of this city. l ls also a member of the graduating 'class of Indiana University this Miss Frisinger is a member of Delta Gamma sorority and has been popular at the university for the last four years. The last year Miss Frisinger 'has been employed by the University , as one of the assistants to the Bur-ar. Victor Baltzell, a Decatur young man. will receive his degree at -Indiana this year. He will be graduated tonight with a B .S. degree in Commerce. While in high si liool in this city, “Vic" made an enviable record as one of the city’s best athletes. Eddis Johnson, who resides south of this city, will be graduated from | Indiana this year, receiving a degree I in Commerce and Finance. Miss Helen i Everett, of this city, also will receive la degree in Mathameties fro mlndiana jthis spring. She is the daughter of George Everett, local postal official , and has' made several enviable I scholastic records wh(le at the University. Miss Katherine Kocher will be graduated from the University of Michigan this spring. She is a member of Delta Gamma sorority and has been one of the popular Michigan coeds. Her sister. Miss Helen Kocher, also is a student at Michigan. They both will spend the summer here and at their summer home at Hamilton Lake. Other students at colleges and universities who will spend the summer with their parents in this county are: Miss Florence Magley, John Teeple, Ferd Christen. Margaret Christen, and Christian Macy, all of Purdue; Miss I ois Peterson. Donald Farr. Gordon Engler. Florence Biggs. Glennis Elzey and Niles White, Indiana; Geraldine Everett. Madame maker’s; Miss Vernica Anker, John Herron Art Institute Harriet Myers, DePauw; Gail Kern. Northwestern college; Liun Kern Michigan; Lucile Engle, Miami University; Josephine Suttles. Ohio Wesleyan; Dorothy Walters, Northwestern University; Deane Dorwin, Franklin College. .1-, ■■ . .. Q r * Blue Lodge Masons To Hold Meeting Tonight! An important meeting of Blue Lodge Masons will be held at (he | Masonic hall tonight, at 7:30 o'clock.! John Dickerson, worshipful mtuiter of the lodge requests that all mem-i bers be present as matters of importance will be presented.

ECZEMA You will be compelled to admit that the results of S.S.S.are really amazing! MANY people imagine that eczema or tetter needs only some ' external application on the skin in t order to get relief. This is because ' the attention of the sufferer is so violently directed to the intense burning and itching which accompanies this disease. Try as they maypermanent relief will never be theirs until the disease laden blood is thoroughly cleansed. We know there is one thing that stops eczema and that is more red-blood-cells! S.S.S. builds them by the million! You can increase your red-blood-cells to the point where it is practically impossible for eczema to exist. We know that as blood-cells inI crease in number, blood impurities I vanish! We also know that night follows day. Both are facts! But have you, eczema sufferers, ever actually taken advantage wonderful fact? Thousands just like you have never thought about it. Skin eruptions, eczema, with all its fiery, ! skin digging torture, and its soul- | tearing, unreachable itching, pimples, blackheads and boils s they all pack up and go, when the tide of blood-cells begins to roll in! Blood-cells are the fighting giants of Nature! S.S.S. builds them by the million! It has been doing it since 1826. j S.S.S. is one of the greatest bloodcell builders, blood-cleansers and body strengtheners known to us mortals! When you put these facts to- ■ i gether,—then to continue to have ec- I zema and skin eruptions looks more like a bin than a disease. S.S.S. contains only vegetable medicinal ingredients. Because S.S.S. does huild red-blood-cells, it routs eczema, clears . i the skin, builds firm flesh, fills out. ' hollow cheeks, and gives you that more up and going appearance. S. S. 6. Is sold at all good drag Btores in two sizes. The larger siie is more economical. Worlds Best olood Medicine

JTIONoSRMt® mautyC e ekisembleW'’ >T PERFORMERS strange and *ES FROM ALL ■HARTH I*7 'vix THAT t * • Sioux—lNDlANS—Setr 3ne Day Only 500—PEOPLE—500 300—HORSES—300 DECATUR 10—Acres of Tents—lo muTTDarx 100—ANIMALS—100 '«I KSDAY Don’t Forget the Day and Date JUNE 1L) Doubled in Size This Year 1 O - ~ -- - - - - • Wednesday and Thursday Fisher&Harris CASH GROCERY Dealers in Granite, Tin and Aluminum ware. Phone 3—4—5 if you cannot visit our store. Free City Delivery. s Granulated, ni ijUklrlil 1C pounds for QIC iiniwiiiiim ii iiiiwuii ra~ —mil iL—itun 60c value Full Quart CEDAR Oil, Furniture, Auto, etc., Polish, only *.44c Shredded White Biscuits, package .lie O* ’ 1 Del Monte Sliced, nn Pineapples large cans, 3 for... 9HC rnnvirc Figl!ar Cookies ’ Vw wWIIuO 2 pounds for ZuC BC A Green Stringless, QP fcJwlu large cans, 2 for ZDC 25c can Bowlene for Closet llowls 18c /'ll • Galion can California 7F _ Lhernes White for only /be 1 un i.~ ■Hili iiMaiißinmw ■iimn DC AD C Gallon can Bartlett f 7C _ I DAK J for only .(■ ■ ■ ||3C No. 2 size can KRAUT, Finest Quality, 3 cans for ' 25c _ _ , ■ / — PAILS 14c \ t