Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1925 — Page 2

! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

• CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ VOR SALE FOR SALE— good used oil stoves and c«al ranges. The (las Company. 136-ts FOR SALE—4O acres 5% mile south o( Convoy. Ohio. VanWert county. Good black level land. 7 room house. A good barn and other out buildings, some fruit %mile from school. Lutheran and Evangelical churches close. For particulars write, Chas. F. Steele, Decatur. Ind. 14113 FOR SALE—About 1000 feet of good used lumber. Chas. F. Steele 122 N. 9th st. Phone 361. 14113 x FOR SALbi—Voting canary singers Priced right. Phone 508. Mrs. Adam Weis. 141t3 FOR SALE—B year old mare, weight 1500 pounds. Phone 861 D. 141t3x FOR SALE—Plants —Cabbage. Tomato. Mangoes. Sweet Potatoes 50c per 100 Also fat spring chiek ens. Call 869-H. J. L. Tricker. 138t3 end BABY - CHICKS— Wednesday of each week. Heavy breeds $lO. light breeds $8 per 100. Custom hatching a specialty. O. V. Dilling, Rt. 2 Decatur. CMigville phone Twc miles south. 5 miles west of Decatur. FOR SALE—Rose ai(d single combs reds that are blood tested. Eggs 4c each or $3.75 per 100. J 1 Rupert. Monroe. Ind 14316 LOST AND FOUND LOST A sachet containing lady's k wearing apparel, between Decatur an<l Monroe. Reward Finder please n<gjfy Dr. A. J Miller at Monroe. Indiana. • ~ 141t3 LDST -Silk umbrella, dark blue in color with a leather handle. Tease return to Mrs. Win. Bowers Monroe st. 142-3tx LOST —A brown sweater on Fifth street between Indiana ami Acker grocery. Finder please call phone 1002. lx FOR RENT FOR RENT—3 furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 1221 W. Adams street. 143t3 FOR - RENT—S room modern house. motor plumbing, on South 11th st., also late tomato plants at 5c per dozen. See William Norris; phone 674. 143t3 . ■ WANTED WANTED —Rear Estate. We find buvers in all parts of the country. My system shows you how to find them. Write Box 4. Antwerp, Ohio. 142-3tx' WANTED — Lady to do la und ry work and Saturdays house cleaning. Private home. Phone 763. WANTED — House keeper between the age of 35 and 45. No objection to children. Will pay good wages. Phone 693. Address 1024 West Adams street. 142t6x NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT State of Indiana, County of Adams. Before Adam C. Butcher. Justice of the Peace, for Washington township. George T. Burk, Avon Burk. Sim Burk, partners, doing business in the name of Burk Elevator Company vs. Walter R. Lawson. To Walter R. Lawson: Whereas George T. Burk. Avon Burk amt Sim Burk have filed in this court their complaint, affidavit and bond for attachment of certain property alleged to belong to you and also an affidavit of Garnishment, and also an affidavit that you are a NonResident of the Slate of Indiana. You are therefore hereby notified that said cause lias been set for a hearing on Monday, the lotli day of August. 19’5. at nine o’clock a m. of said day. amt that unless you appear at that time and answer their complaint. said cause will be heard in your absence and an order made for the disposition of any funds and moneys held by the garnishee David F. Teepte and an order will be made for the sale of the attached propertv. (Seal) A. C. BUTCHER, Justice of the Peace. Dated at Decatur. Ind.. June 16, 1925. James T. Merryman, _Attorne y_for_Plaintiffs 17-24-1 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The Schafer property recently purchased by the Elks is for the use of members of the lodge and members of their families. As soon as possible rules will he made for control of same and until this is done, all are requested to refrain from using same. During the past few days many people have been running over the grounds, destroying shrubs and Howers and causing damage. This is tresspass and cannot be tolerated. Please save trouble by keeping off. Please do not use the tennis court until a custodian is placed in charge. We hope to have a beautiful home and we ask cooperation of the public in maintaining the grounds. COMMITTEE. 142-3 ts.

(Kifopractic ch bifc to r Chiropractors. Office Hours! jO-12 2-5 6;30-3 J 27 N. 2fld 3J. . *. Phone «M

'--ag ♦ BUSINESS CARDS * #♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • • a i a H. FROtfNAPI EL. 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 6-8 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 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 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 6 PERCENT money on Improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE. 133 8. 2nd St. O ■■■' -*-0 I I WANTED | i i Rags, Rubber, Paper of all kinds, Scrap Iron, Metals and Hides. We will call with our truck for any junk you wish to dispose I of. | PHONE 442 | i MAIER HIDE & FUR CO 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R. & I. crossing. 1 - o Bees cover alien intruders in their hives in tombs of wax. I ——————■ —o — ■ «. -MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets OPENING GRAIN REVIEW Chicago, June 17 — Grain futures made drastic upward revisions at opening of the board of trade today. ' The process of stabilization appeared under way at the start in wheat dealings. All interesta.Jook liberal ofi fers despite bearish trend of news fol- . lowing all night rains over the entire i growing belt. Corn got its cue from wheat. Bup- • ing was of considerable volume, led J; by commission houses. An oversold condition brought about ! buying in oats. TDivisions held nominally steady ; without individuality. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 1600. shipments 3990. official to New York yesterday, 1710: hogs closing steady. Medium and heavies [email protected]; light weights. | [email protected]; light lights and pigs., $12.50@13: packing sows rough. $1150; cattle 225 steady; sheep 300; | top lambs $16.50: sheep steady; I calves 500: tops sllsO. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: July $1.55%, Sept. $1.52%. Dec. $155. Corn: July $1.12%, Sept. $1 12%, Dec. 91%c- Oats: July 50%c; Sept. 51%c; Dec. 54%c. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected June 16) Broilers, pound ..c. 25c Leghorn Chickens 20c Fowls 18c Leghorn Fowls 13c Ducks y-. 10c Geese 8c; Old Roosters 8c Eggs, per dozen :. 26c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected June 16) Oats, per bushel 47c Rye, per bushel SI.OO Barley, per bushel 80c New Wheat, No. 1 $1.70 New Wheat, No. 2 $1.69 LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET Eggs, per dozen 25c ’ BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 41c WOOL PRICES IN DECATUR | Wool. No. 140 c i Rejects 32c.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1925.

152 PUPILS AKE GRADUATED - J FROM COMMON SCHOOLS / • (Continued from Page One) 1 and filled the large auditorium to ca pacity. ( The graduating pupils are as fol-lows: UNION TOWNSHIP Richard Cletn, Monroeville. Ilda Barkley. Monroeville. Ilan Ramsey, Monroeville. Herman Kriieckeberg. Decatur. . Hvron Beard. Monroeville. eland Lett, Decatur 1.. *. Wilbur e M. Intosh, Monroeville. Delbert Smith. Decatur. It. ; Vera Van Buskirk. Monroeville. Raymond Bleeke. Decatur. Guy Falk, Monroeville. Theodore Blceke, Jr., Decatur, Lawrence W. Noll, Decatur. R. 9. Alary E. Lelirnmn, Decatur, K. 3. Otto Helnking, Decatur, R. J ROOT TOWNSHIP Lucille Martin, Decatur. Mildred Bohnke. Decatur, R. 3. th Cram.-r, Decatur. r^» g n, ’M!mrSi?me K - *’ Nunn G under. Decatur, R. S. .Louise Mann, Decatur, R. 4. Irene M. Gerke, Decatur. May Simian, Decatur. Lena McGill, Decatur, H. 7. I Mary Jane Frltxlnger, Decatur, Margaret Moeller, Decatur, R. 7. It. 4. PREBLE TOWNSHIP Leona Elektioff. Decatur, R. 4 Wilbert Werllng. Preble. Hilda Doehrman, Decatur, 11. 1. Alton Bittner. Decatur. Alfred Ituprlght, Decatur. Erna Ewell, Decatur, R. 4. , Olga Bleberich, Decatur, R. 4. KIRKLAND TOWNSHIP Pauline L. Peterselm, Peterson. Richard Worden. . . lov Hvircma. Decatur. Samuel Schladenha tffen, De< atur Marguerite Zimmerman. Decatur. Jesse Schlickman. Decatur. R. - H.-r.-net 1 Hoffman Preble Herbert Kline. Magley, R. L Margaret L Arnold. Magley. Dorphua Schlickman. Decatur. R. K ’ 2 ' Ilene'Zimmerman. Decatur, limner Barton. Decatur, R. 2. M ava Reherry. “*'!A n roe Violet B. Squier, Decatur. R. 2. Russel Baumgartner, Munroe. Rae Det Andrews, Magley. Pauline Huckmaster, Monroe. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP I’dward Lengerich. Decatur, It. 5. Lorgna Reppert, Decatur. Murrel C. Lightfoof. Decatur, R. Alvin Andrews, Decatur. R. 5. . "• - ... in Percy Gould, Monroe. R. 1. Clarence Smith. Decatur. R. 10- • .... , n' r Oste A. Smith. D«catur. R. 10. Esther Reinhard. Monroe. R. 1. Huth Smith, Pleasant Mills. R. 1. Loreri Kelly. Monroe. Leo McAhren, Decatur. Ralph Bluhm. Monroe. It. 1. ST. MARYS TOWNSHIP Pearl Rav,*Pleasant Mills. Brice Daniels, Pleasant Mills. Marian cievenger. Pleasant Mills. Marion Brodbe< k. Decatur. Marion Foor. Pleasant Mills. <ii„ n Rarlett Decatur Lillian Burke. Pleasant Mills. « len 7 „ , ® A lt S Juanita Evans. Decatur. R. 6. Crystal Meehling, Decatur, R. S. Lorine Johnson. Pleasant Mills. Ina Ijuitzenhelser. Pleasant Mills Earl Nyffeler, Decatur, R. 6. Ruby Wolfe, Decatur. FRENCH TOWNSHIP Nola Banter. Bluffton~R. 6. Lucy E GUliom. Monroe, R. l. Arthur Eugene Isaac. Bluffton. Walter M e Y« r « Bluffton. R. 4. Carl F. Moser. Bluffton. R. 6. Albert D. Dubach. Bluffton. R. 4. We'r H. I.’ Curtis WulUman, Berne. R. 4. Emma M Levy, Bluffton, R. 4. Glenna Augsburger. Berne, R. 4. MONROE TOWNSHIP . Paul Lobsiger. Monroe. R. 3. Glorine B. Lehman, Berne, R. 2. Hose Roth. Monroe. R. 3. LawrWice Blum. Berne, R. 2. Louis E.‘ z “f«hV;„P e w e ’4 R ‘ 4 - Alice Parr, Berne, R. 2. Ida Bauman. Berne. R. 4. . t» a Florence V. Nussbaum. Berne, R. Linda L. Berne. R. 4. 4 Loma L. Hahnert, Monroe. \ Lydia Sommer. Berne. Floyd F. Johnson, Monroe.* Margaret Huser, Berne, R. 2. John Oliver, Monroe. Marcella Huser, Berne, R- 2. iolet Burkbead. Monroe. Vera L. Huser. Berne, R. 2. Naomi McManama, Decatur, R. 10 BLUE CREEK TOWNSHIP Margra Burkhart. Decatur, R. 1 Mildred M. Habegger, R. 10. Charles Burkhart. Decatur. R. 10. Eldon H. Habegger, Decatur, 10./ HARTFORD TOWNSHIP _ Clarence A. Meshberger. Berne. Mildred H. Mosser. Geneva. R. 3. Merill Augsburger. Berne. R. 1. Elwood A. Davis. Geneva, R. 4. L Li»nn Gr n * ell R. Brunson. Geneva. R. 1. Johnny L. Pearson. Geneva. Truman Gentis, Geneva, R. 4. Charles I. Kizer, Geneva. R. 4. John W. Watson, Geneva, R. 1. Harold Meschberger, Geneva, IL 4 Lewis Martin, Geneva, R. 3. WABASH TOWNSHIP Clifton Amstutz, Berne. R. 3. Paul Lehman. Geneva. R. 2. Merlin Parr. Berne. H. 2. Joseph Wheeler.. Geneva. R. 3. Ivan Huser. Berne. R. 3. Bertha Gerber. Berne. R. 3. Meta Zueccher. Berne. R 3. Leslie L Sprunger. Geneva. R. 2. Marv Ann Norr. Berne. R. 3. Carl Speicher. Geneva. R. 3. Walter Hawbaker. Genova. K. 4. Clifford Simons. Geneva. R. 2. Theodore Hendricks, Geneva. Robert L. Bryan, Geneva, R. -2. .JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP William F. Synder, Genova. R. 2. Cecil Smitley. B,erne, R. 2. Mildred L. Morningstar. Berne. A j ta Y aneJ . Geneva. R. 2. Theodore O. Morningstar. Berne. E)na Weaver Geneva, R. 2. Ruth Rumple. Berne. R. 3. Rva Wf . I)anj(;1 Berne , R 2 Wallace Yaney, Geneva, 11. 2. « A James G. Duff. Berne. It. 3. Harold Bollenbacher, Geneva, R« o Mildred Lawrence, Geneva, R. 2. Thelma Aglet. Berne, R. 2. Ruth Teeter, Geneva, R. 3.

COUNCIL VOTES TO PUT LIGHTS ON THIRD STREET (Continued from Page One) petition for the improvement of Winchester street from the Nickel Plate tracks to the city limits was received and passed by the council an<> the ' improvement will be made. , | A petition signed by citizens of West Monroe street was received, asking that oil be placed on the street in the west part of the city, but the petition was rejected and the oil will not be placed on the street by the city. Due to a confiliction on what type of street improvement shall be made on South First street, this matter was held over until the next session of the council at which time the matter will be decided. Want Swimming Pool Harry Yahne and several other em- . ployes of the General Electric company appeared before the council ask- ■ ing that the city assist them in the erect on of a swimming pool at the stone quarry north of town known as Green Waters. Mr. Yahne stated that the General Electric employes were willing to cooperate w’ith the citx in making a swimming pool at this place and suggested that one side of the quarry be filled in with cinders and sand and that fence be erected, signifying a safety zone for ch Idren. He also suggested that other improvements be made and that a guard be employed to oversee the I safety of the children who would come Ito the pool,'to swim. The matter was referred to the proper committee for I investigation. Many Decatur people have been using Green Waters as a swimming pool this summer and it is the general I

belief that with little expense a fine' i pool could be constructed to take care of the needs of this community. The water is clear and pure and tlje only danger to the pleace is the depth of the water. It is believed, however, by those . sponsoring the project, that by the erection of a safety fence and the hir- ] . ing of a life guard file dangers of drowning would be overcome and that ■ the pool would be as safe as any • swimming pool. It is probable that petitions asking for the construction . of a pool at Green Waters will be I presented to the council at the next , session. o New Legion Headquarters Are Dedicated Today ’ Indianapolis, June 17 — With impressive ceremonies participated in; by officials of Indiana and the nation-1 ■ al organization of the American L e -, ■ gion, the new headquarters building -of the Legion was formaly opened to-, > day. z ) The building is the first unit of i Indiana’s $10,01)0.000 World War MemI orial. ( A parade in which were carried th p ’ colojs of the fifty-seven departments ' of the Legion preceded the dedicatory , 1 exercises. 1 A mounted detachment of police 3 and the Shriners' band of Indianapolis r headed the parade. Governor Jackson, t Mayor Shank, National Command'ri t Drain and other Legion officials rode • s In automobiles tn the parade. ? Marcus Sonntag, of Evansville, pre- . 3 sident of the board of trustees of the r lifdiana World War Memorial, open- ! ed the exercises with a brief statement I i ot what has already been accomplish- ; cd on the memorial. 1 Governor Jackson on behald of the

| state presented the building to Hi'' I/ rloii and Commander Drain responded with u speech of acceptance. The L'gion building occupies the notthwest corner of tlieMemorial plaza, which when complet'd will cover five city blocks. The building Is ot limestone constitution and the feature room is the national executive committee room, arranged in the form of a senate cham her with a raised rostrum for the national commander’s chair. Desks and chairs of the/national committeemen bear the seal of each | state, territory and foreign country represented. Four floors of glistening, Bedford | limestone, aranged in the solidity oft Grecian architectural style, giv the building an exterior appearance of durability and stability together with an air of simplicity. q. ELKS FLAG BAY SERV ICE TONIGHT (Continued from Page One) protect the property. It is thought that the new home will be ready for use about the first of next month. Furniture and other furnishings have been ordered and they are expected to arrive this week. In the meantime, the Elks are retaining their old quarters on South Second street. To Use Aeroplanes To Hunt Bandits At Kokomo, Kokomo, Ind., June 17. —Aeroplanes will be used in the hunt for bank bandits in Howard county if plans of the Howard county bankers association are carried through. The association today requested adjutant General Kershner for .authority to use planes of a national guard unit here in .case of further bank robberies in the county. oLowell the poet was foreign minister to Madrid in 1877..

A • r ’ • ~ x "" ,— .. k i •I- _ ■>+ JU Jr J ■ ■+ JK JU JuJ I The Most Popular Closed Car Ever Built j | In the Tudor Sedan, Ford dependability of chassis and engine, t are matched with an attractive, sturdy and unusually well-de- • signed body. It has many conveniences that only Ford economy r J methods of production could make possible at the price. +■■ T4* f > I The Tudor is a practical family car—which anyone can drive, i: | and which will give you pleasing and satisfactory service for r; • years. Ask a dealer to give you a demonstration. He will glad- i; :> ly do so at your convenience. r "g <» • it ■ Don’t wait another day. Enjoy the pleasures of motoring S i along with your neighbors. Come in anytime and we will gladly g | give you a demonstration. K ++ J It | Adams County Auto | | Company '*•* 4*4* | FRED E. KOLTER, Mgr. ++ 1 EXCLUSIVE FO RD AGENCY jt 2 Phone 80 Madison Street — Decatur, Ind. g 1 INSIST ON GENUINE FORD PARTS ft ,X TUDOR SEDAN Runabout ... $260 I*’j ++ 1 T r our,nsCar ■ - 290 :i pe 520 •s. For dor Sedan - - 660 Ulf P » *l' X Full lite Balloon Tires UJ extra. On open cars demountable » H ’ r- -f f+ ,Z rune and starter are JBi extrs. All price's, o h Detroit f r n - - : ' 44 ■* MAKE SAFETY YOUR RESPONS IBIL I T Y +|

• i Make your Dreams Come True t Perhaps you dream of n lipipefor a business of your own some day. Whal are you doing to get it? The quickest and easiest way to realize this worthy ambition is Io start a savings account TODAY. Lay aside at least a small part of each week's earnings and your dreams will come true in a short time. The large assets of this bank, together with its character are a guarantee of the safety of your money. Interest Paid Old Adams Co. Bank. WE PAY YOU TO SAVE