Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1925 — Page 2

I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, | NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

•* * CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ •♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE —Coaster Bicycle. Call 741. 138-3t* FOR SALE A Tew good used oil stoves and coal ranges. The Gas Company. 13t-tf Foil SALE—Fresh cow Charles Samples, 3Kfc miles southeast of Willshire. Ohio, on A. J. Hargahaiser farm. 137t3x FOR SALE—Plants— Cabbage Tomato. Mangoes. Sweet Potatoes. 50c per 100. Also fat spring chickens. Cull 869-H. J. L. Tricker. 138t3 eod FOR - SALE—Globo range Good condition. Call phone 421. 138t3x FOR SALE Electric pumping outfit for deep well or cistern with 1-3 II I* Westinghouse motor, automatic pressure switch, cost $l5O, will sell for loss than half Alsa cape top for Studebaker (1923) light six with curtains, nearly new. Fred Foster. Monroe. Ind. lJßt.>x LOST AND FOUND I,OST — Lady's’gold wrist wat#-h on Jefferson street. Finder return to Mrs. Charles Maloney. 510 Jefferson; street, and receive reward 136-3 t LOST—Brand new 29-4-46 silveitown Balloon Cord Tire. Between Decatur & Kingsland. Finder please return to this office. 137 t„ LOST —A sachel containing lady's ■wearing apparel, between Decatur and Monroe. Finder please notify Dr A. J Miller at Monroe. Indiana. 1381 3 FOR RENT FOR RENT — Two rooms for light, house keeping. One or two people. Call at ,; >2 North Second street. De-‘ Catnr. Indiana. 138-3tx. i FOR~RENT — Large, well ventilated I double sleeping room in modern I home, near G. E. Suitable for two gentlement or could be renter! singly. Also housekeeping rooms for rent, (’ill at (Du Marshal St. 13S-3t j FOR RENT ~Two sleeping rooms. I \lso parage, ('all 711. 13S-3t I WANTED WANTED—Men with Fords to sell! Sunday Journal Gazettes to farmers. Libi ral commission. Box H % jjyaqcrat Co. 13t>LuX WANTED—To rent a five room house in north part of city. Phone I 938. 136 SALESMAN WANTED — We offer i good salary income with expense i allowance and bonus to a man 30 to I 45 with Auto, who knows that he knows how to present and sell essen-1 tial products to Farmers. Several: nearby distributing points. If you. desire interview, tell us fully in first ' letter your experience and qnaiifica-, liens. The Atlas Oil Company. | Cleveland. Ohio 137t6x [ ■WANTED Two girls for general ; house work in country home near De- f roitt. Our must be good cook. Write' Mrs. E. B. Newton, Pontiac, Mich...ll. R. No.. 3, if interested. 138-3tx ■' WANTED — Housework to do. Call: G-52, Monroe telephone. 138-3 t | | Court House (j Trial Continued The trial of the case of Zoe Zehr- j bach vs. the Citizens Telephone com-}-pany and the City of Decatur, which has been in progress in the circuit court since Monday, was continued: yesterday evening until Friday morn-! ing. The plaintiff has not finished submitting evidence. Admtted To Bar Frank J. Worrel was admitted to' the Adams County Bar Association yesterday, after a committee appointed by Judge Sutton had reported favorable on his application. o Some pearls grow in coconuts. NOTICE OF HEARING BY THE BOARD OF REVIEW The Adams County Hoard 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 It th. I inion. Root and Preble townships. On June 12th and 13th. Kirkland, Washington and St. Marys townships. On June Ifith. Blue Creek, Monroe and French townships. On June 17th. Hartford, Wabash, and Jefferson townships. On June 18th. Geneva, Berne and Mornroe corporations. On Jane 19th and 20th, Decatur corporations. WM. ZIMMERMAN. Pres, of Board of Review June 5-6-8-9-10-U

♦ BUSINESS CARDS ♦ 1 ...j" H. FROHNAPFEL, I). ( . DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE Neurocalometer and Spinograph For SERVICE For i Location Position at 144 South 2nd Street ' Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 'Office Hours: 10-12 a.ft>. 1-5 6-8 p.m. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 90. Home phone 727 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Tlfle. Real Estate. I’leuty 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 Eyes 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 6 PER CENT money on Improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. iCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE. 133 8. 2nd St. O-TT'-- :—— ... — o DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to ; cattle and poultry practice. Office 120 No. First Street. Phone: Office 143 —Residence 102 ' 1 Io —-— o MARKETS-STOCKS 1 ■ Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets OPENING CRAIN REVIEW Chicago. June 11 — Wheat started downward at opening of the Chicago board of trade today. Course grains were irregular. Tlie initial sinking spell in wheat was caused by profit-taking. Nearby , spot option was the weakest, reflecting low-r Liverpool market. Selling of futures was inspired by the bearish I Canadian crop review and scattered ■ rains over the southwest. Houses that were bullish in corn, liberally absorbed early offers. Fears of a shortage brought short covering. Realizing by longs was offset by a strong commission house support and oats, as a result, had a comparatively | steady opening. Provisions weakened on realizing by I packers and oil interests East Buffalo Livestock Market , Receipts 400. shipments 1140- official to New York yesterday, 3S00: H' g;- closing steady. Modjums and I’ -ivies. sl2.lt)(d 12.50; light weight. stfrl2 50; tigh' lights and pigs, $11.25@12; pa-king sows lottgli, slo 50; cattle 425 slow; sh.-es. 550; I best spring la.ft.s sl4 75; few sls; I best ewes S4(T»6; < alves 450; tops. I $lO mt. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs—l4o lbs. down $11.25; 140 to 160 lbs. $11.50; 170 to 200 lbs. $11.70.' 200 to 260 lbs. $11.85; 260 lbs. and up $1190; roughs $10; stags 7. Calves —$6fp8.50. I Clipped Lambs slo®>ll. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected June 11) Broilers, pound 25c Leghorn Chickens 20c Fowls 18c Leghorn Fowls 13c Ducks 10c ! Geese 8c ■ Old Roosters 8c Eggs. per dtr/en Jgc LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected June 11) | Oats, per bushel 50c Rye, per bushel SI.OO ( Barley, per bushel 80c, New Wheat. No. 1 $1.72 New Wheat, No. 2 . $1.71 LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET Eggs, per dofen 25c BUTTERFAT AT STATION ■ Butterfat 41c WOOL PRICES IN DECATUR ] ' Wool, No. 140 c Rejects 82c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1925.

i Has New Remedy For Infections Os Bones Chicago. June 11—(United Press) —A new remedy which he holds will be of incalculable benefit in the tcutiuout of bone infection cases was announced here today by Dr. Mat Thorek. surgeon In chief of the , American hospital of Chicago. While a surgeon himself, Dr. Thorek said he was seeking ways of eliminating operations in cases developing from bone injuries and Infections The new remedy is a/combination of aluminum and potassium nitrate, and is applied in wet compress form.. Dr. Thorek reported to the Douglas Park; branch of the Chicago Medical society that he has met with success in 75 per cent, of the cases treated. Dr. Thorek estimates there are approximately 500.060 cases of bone infection in the country. In a great many cases it is necessary to amputate to save the entire limb, he said. The new process does away with the knife. The meat preserving industry was credited by Dr. Thorek with part of his success in achieving the needed combination.. He found that brine, used by the prseerving plants acted as an oxidizing agent “I want to obtatn somewhat similar results in the treatment of hone infection cases so prevalent in our industrial plants.” he said. “We started our experiments with potassium nitrate, then added aluminum and found the correct combination" -a * STATE PLANS TO USE TROOPS TO PROTECT BANKS (Continued from Page One) while Mitchell and the bank employes were still in the back room. Mitchell said the two bandits were less than 21 years of age “I thought they were joking." he said, “and didn't pay any attention to their first order to get into the back room "1 changed my mind when the fellow started getting nervous with his trigger finger.” The robbery occurred half an hour after the bank had opened for business. A general alarm was sent out and squads of police rushed to the district to trail the bandit car. Bank robberies in Indiana have averaged nearly one a day for the past week. Up ta today the total loot included more than $50,000. ——o Mrs. Daniel Presents Books To H. S. Library Mrs. Emm Daniel, well known Decatru citizen, presented to the Decatui High School Library this morning, thirty-two volumns of Dana and Rip ly's Amrican Encyclopedia pop* ular books of general knowledge. The* school authorities appreciate this gift very much. — o ’Convicted Murderer Gets Writ Os Error Today Springfield. 111., June 11. —(United Press.)—Emil Fricteer, sentenced to die on the gallows Saturday at Ed wardsville, was granted a write Ot error and supersedeas today by the Illinois supreme court. Fricker was convicted for the murder of John Nungesser. . 4 —_— o __— Hartford City. —Hartford City postoffice has been granted another postman. Fred Clancy will make the fifth, Lebanon. — When Carmon O. Caplinger, 33. was named school superintendent of Booue county schools, it was stated be was the youngest t ever elected. S. N. Cragen disputed by saying he was elected when 29. then Joe Coons who said he took office when 28. E. C. Gullion is the latest. “I was only 25," he says. Sheridan. — After spending $2,000 sinking a gas well and only striking salt water, Sheridan Gas company, has given it up. EVANHVHJjE — George A petlit, Evansville's pied piper,, has announced he will abandon his profession of telling poison for rats and bugs. Io study ministry. Decision came wheh |he was granted a divorce from his wife. Warsaw. Police arrested Samuel Warren of Burkett, at Warsaw on a drunkenness charge. They preferred another charge against htm. He bad blue gills in a pail, contrary to the 1 state garniug laws. Wiiiona Lake. — Church of Brethern in annual session at Winona Lake has lifted the ban on pop and as a result 1,000 caseo have been drank by 30,000 delegates. Ban still remains I on root beer, however, because ot the I name. / Noblesville.— Mrs. Elizabeth Dresh- . er. 87, Is dead at Noblesville. She was | the daughter of Valentine Kack, Who : tought In the Germany army against > Napoleon. t *

PROMINENT YOUNG i COUPLE MARRIED I (Continued from Page One) I , (be gift of the groom , The bridal colors of greeu. orcbid and pink were prettily carried out| , in (be gowns of the matron of honor „ and tjie brides maids. I The matron of honor. Mrs. Bowers, . was lovely in a frock, of orchid geor- ’ gette fashioned with dainty ruffles of ecru Vai lace from the extremely ! low waist line to the bottom of the skirt. With this she wore a picture ’ hat of leghorn with lace crown and , orchid facing. Her foot wear was , blonde satin. She carried a Colon- ( ial bouquet of Ophelia roses and , orchid colored sweet peas Pale green georgette was worn by , Miss Irene Holthouse. The skirt was , made of petals of the silk material, edged w-lth ecru lace. Satin flowers with organdy and velvet leaves marked the waist line. Her large picture hat was of green georgette and her footwear was blonde satin. She carried an old-fashioned bouquet t of pink roses, snap dragons and daisies, blending admirably with her costume. Two pleated flounces bordered with bands ot heavy ite»m lace and satin flowers at the waistline were patterned in the gown of peach georgette worn by Miss Naomi Holthouse. Yellow roses and shaded snapdragons from yellow to deep pink, made into a Colonial bouquet was canried by the bridesmaid Her picture hat of peach georgette was adorned with cream lace and flowers, while her footwear was of blonde satin. The church with its lovely arrange ments of flowers and candles on the altars lent to the impressiveness and beauty of the service. At the entrance to the sanctuary two wicker baskets of garden and ent flowers graced the ratling and the pews reserved for the one hundred guests, (o whom invitations had been issued were marked with white satin bows. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served st the C. J. Lutz home, south of the city, the bridal party and near relatives, shout, twenty-five gnests in all. being present. The Misses Mary Katherine Schug. Helen Hoithouse. Mary Margaret Voglewede and Vance assisted in serving the fourcourse dinner. The bride’s table was attractively decorated with flowers of the bridal party, while minature wedding bells were used for place cards. In the center, the wedding cake graced the table and on top of it was the ornament used on the cake when the groom's mother, Mrs. Minnie Holthouse. was married. Late this afternoon the newly married couple left jn a short wedding trip. They will return hejp the last, of the week and, after spending a week or ten days here with relatives. will leave for Los Angeles, California, and it is likely that they will make their home fcr the future tn the state of flowers, sunshine and brange blossoms. The bride is one of Decatur’s popular and accomplished young womenFollowing her graduation from the Decatur high school she completed the nurses training course at the Lutheran hospital. Fort Wayne, and i since that time has been engaged in i the nursing profession. She is a : capable young lady and served as surgical nurse at the Adams ( ounfy Memorial hospital, later accepting a position in the Ford hospital, Dctroit. While a resident of this city she made her home at the C. J Lutz home. She is a member of the Tri Kappa sorority and since the announcement of her marriage several lovely parties have been given in her t honor. The groom, a son of Mrs. Minnie ■ Holthouse, is a popular and well known young business man of this 8 city. After completing his grade studies he entered St. -Joseph College. Collegeville, Ind, and was 5 graduated from that in ' 1918. He has been engaged in several lines of business and since the ’ first of the year has been assistant office manager of the Daily Demor crat. He is a capable and indus- ’ trious young man and will probably 1 engage in business in Los Angeles if ' they decide to locate there permanently- ! The best wishes of their many ‘ friends are extended to them on 1 this, their wedding day. i -o LUTHERANS TO CONVENT JUNE 17 (Continued from Page One) > ably will be able to attend when the s convention opens on next Wednesday e morning The convention will be opened with a solemn service in which - the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper s will be celebrated in St. Paul’s church 3 Mr. Oscar Lankenau will attend us t the delegate of the local church. | The German service In the local

church will be dropped next Sunday becauee of the paetor's illness, but the English service will be held at the j regular time. The childrens picnic has been postponed and will be held the following Sunday. June 21. inn Mr. Rudy Meyer's grove. | o Premier Painleve Continues Epoch-making Air Journey (United Press) Premier Painleve of France continued today his epoch-making air Journey to the French front in Morocco. Having consulted with his military chieftains at Rabat, he set out this afternoon for Fez and the Ouergha river, scene of bitter struggling between French and Riffians. The latter were reported staging strong drives at several points. A. L. Bradford. United Press Stuff Correspondent at Paris, only American newspaper man to start out from the French capital, with the premier, cabled last night he was continuing by air from Toulouse to Morocco to-1 day to report Painieve's inspection of ‘ the front. Out of this inspection is expected [ to come important decisions as to ( the French policy on further conduct ■ of the war. -Q Portland. — Twenty years ago, Her- : bert* V. Torniohlen came to Upland pushing a cart loaded with dry goods boxes with which to build a chicken coop. Today he is one of the largest poultry growers in the state with a huge farm at Portland. Clinton. — The new barn on the Arch Spear farm near Clinton will be dedicated with a “society" dance. “Why! He’s Nothing But Skin and Bones” “Marry Him? Never” “Quit kidding me. Agnes; when I I get ready to land a man he's got l<>| be a real man with plenty of good I healthy flesh on his bones." “Os course. 1 dance with Ed. He’s a good enough fellow and I just feel sorry for him. but no skinny, hollow checked, spindle shanked lath is going to sail the voyage of life witli mo." Cheer up Ed—things aren’t as bad as they look to you right now. Many hundreds of skinny, gaunt, emaciated men loked even worse than you do till someone told them about McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets (the new way to take Cod Liver Oil) and how it would put pounds of good firm, healthy flesh on their bones in just a few weeks. Nothing like these health creating, weight producing tablets for skinny, underweight men. as thousands can testify. Start to take them today—--60 tablets —60 cents at Holthouse Drug Co. or any real druggist anywhere In North or South America. And listen; If they don't put 5 pounds of good flesh on yon in 30 days, get your money back —that’s fair enough, but be sure- very sure I hat you get McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets —the original and ■ genuine.

Crestone — Win Battle JHSBIBSffIk o£ Tires Indianapolis, May SO SettingaNewWorid Mark of 101.13 MUes ; per hour-SOO Miles without Tire TrouMe This gruelling test proves the | strength and flexibility, and elimioutstanding superiority of Fire- «rup Flßct Trw nates internal friction and heat. r stone Full-Size Gum-Dinoed Bal- J . . . .. „„ hpa loons. With practically no change MONET WINNERS Call at our principal branches in nnr e <, a «r —all on Firestone Full-Size — inspect One of these ruli-oize I in cars and drivers from last year. ( Cum Dipp.d b.iioo— Balloons that travelled the 500and over the same rough, uneven ; P avtoaci- oaiioons inai . brick track, laid sixteen years ago ; tion Driver Miles Per Hour mile race without a c g« I —Firestone Balloons racing under 2 u : These wonderful Gum-Dipp' d • blazing sun—beat last year’s 3 Shater-Morton. 100.1 s Balloons that stood this terrific \ world record on thick-walled.high- 5 J{Xn ’' ' ‘ 072’7 grind, will give you safety and 1 pressure tires by a wide margin. 6 D Uray * ’ * 00.91 ; comfort—and thousands of addiOs the 21 cars which started. Z ‘ 0832 ' tionaJ miles—on the worst counonly 10 finished “in the money” oshattuc* 1 9.=V74 I try roads —in daily conflict with —every one on Firestone Balloons 10 Bordino .. . >94.73 I sharp stones and gravelworn out ' I—Gum-Dipped by the extra Fire- — lll '■ ’ macadamandbrokenconcrete.See stone process that adds extra most miles per dollar nearest Firestone dealer today. LIBY & YOST ; 116 South Ist. St., Phone 772 _A MERICANS SHOULD THEIR OWN RUB BER ,■ . ■ ks w . _ ■ ■■■ T _ r . . ... _ 11.11 -

Vance & Linn rsn ta \ \\ •< Meet The Fishes! Bathing Suits WHEN you know that you have the >’ight sort of Stiit, how much more exhilarating is your swim! And here are the kind of Suits--one of two-piecev-that are presented at a low price of $l.O0 t 0 $5.00 I USE THE CHECK METHOD Ihc cluck method handling |Hi'son;il or business financial mailers i$ one of the most valuable features of modern business. I hc bank in away ads as your bookkeeper. Your returned cancelled checks are the best kind of receipts for every cent paid by check. With an accurate accounting of your transactions you will enjoy having your account with us. (’oine in and start a checking account with this bank. THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO, Bank of Service DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS