Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1925 — Page 2

JSSSSSLI , „;x*7r > * T^"— zx FILASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

• CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ••♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE -A few good used oil stoves and coal ranges. The (las Oom pany.l36-tf FOR - SALE- Rose and single combs, reds that are blood tested. Eggs 4c each or |3.75 per 100. J F. > Rupert. Monroe. 1nd143t6 'Tops’ and Side Curtain* Repaired, Celluloid sewed in. Harness Repaired. Oakland Garage, North First st. I 258e0d-tf FOR SALE—One 6 room and one 7 room house, strictly modern. Desirable location. Call Mrs. John Moran City, Phone 391118t12.\ eod FOR SALES Ground flax and wheat screaning. tests 8% fat and protein, good cow feed; also hominy feed and flour middlings; 10 gilts bred for June farrow ift my farm on the mud pike. 2% miles south of Decatur. R No. 10. Phone C 876. Peter C Miller. 1 Ut3x FOR SALE—Good Tomato Plants. J. H. Fuelling, phone 865 D. Decatur R. R. 7. 144tJx F6r“SALE Raby chicks at reduced prices. Phone 615. Mrs. J. S. Stonerook. 1620 West Monroe street. Decatur. LOST AND FOUND LOST Silk umbrella, dark blue in color with a leather handle, lease return to Mrs. Wm. Rowers Monroe st. 142-3tx FOR RENT FOR RE N'T —i furnished rooms for I light housekeeping. 1221 W. Adams street. 143t3 FOR - RENT -5 room modern house. . motor plumbing, on South 11th st., a-teo late tomato plants at 5c per; dozen. See William Norris; phone t 674. 143t3 I FUR RENT —Five-room semi modern ’ house on North Eighth street by July i 1. Call at 309 North Eighth street. 144-3 t. I FOR cottage at j Rome City on lake front, wtell fur-1 nisbed. Tillie Meibers. 1127 West Monroe st. 144t3x WANTED WANTED—RwaI Estate. We find buyers in all parts of the country. Mj system shows you how to find them Write Box 4. Antwerp, Ohio. 142-3tx WANTED — Lady To do laundry work and Saturdays house cleaning. Private home. Phone 763. WANTED — House keeper between the age of 35 and 45. No objectionto children. Will pay good wages. Phone 693. Address 1024 West Ad-j ams street. 142t6x , WANTED - Ladies everywhere, ad ’ dress envelopes, etc., at home; i liberal pay. U. S. Service, 20 East Jackson Blvd., Chicago, 111. Itx To Be Arraigned Friday Gary. Ind, June 18 —(United Press —Mrs. Anna Cunningham, charged with poisoning three of her children will be arraigned in Lake countycriminal court tomorrow. Date for i her trial will be set following the arraignment. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The Schafer property recently purchased by the Elks is for the use of members of the lodge and members j of their families. As soon as possible : rules will be made for control of same . and until this is done, all are request- J ed to refrain from using same. During the past few days many people i have been running over the grounds. I destroying shrubs and flowers and j causing damage. This is tresspass and cannot be tolerated. Please save trouble by keeping off. Please do not i use the tennis court until a custodian . is placed in charge. W« hope to have i a beautiful home and we ask cooperation of the public in maintaining the grounds. ( COMMITTEE. ' 142-3 ts. PUBLIC SALE J?-’ of Household Goods at f 104 EAST OAK STREET I Commencing at 1 o’clock rant. SATURDAY, JUNE 20 Oak Davenport; Library Table; Stand; Round Oak Dining Table; 6 Dining Chairs; Fumed Oak Buffet; Cheney Victrola and 3 doz. Records; Sxl2 Axminster rugs; 9x12 Tapestry; rug; 9x12 Arminster rug; 9x12 Congoleum rug; several small rugs; Dresser; 2 Bpds, spreads and mattresses; Sewing Machine; 3 Rocking CRairs; Table Lamp: Curtains; Mantel Clock; Napanee Kitchen Cabinet;* “Rope” White Enaineled Gas Range; Kitchen Heater; Kitchen Tab'e; Retort Heating Stove; Reed Go-cart; crocks and jars; cans; tools; Electric iron; cooking utensils; Wilson heater; and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —All sums of $lO and under cash. Over that amount a credit of 3 months on bankable note drawing 8% from date. R D. MERRJMAJN Rot Johnson.. Auct. £gck Brunton, Clerk- 13-16-18-19

,8L -i,;; ~u-. j/ ♦ BUSINESS CARDS ♦ 11. FROHN API EL, D. C. • DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE Neurocalometer and Splnograph For SERVICE For Location Position at 144 South 2nd Street , Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 p.m. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 90. Homo 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 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 5 PER CENT money on Improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE. 133 8. 2nd St. p.:r-4.--£hzr=rT_.- — —p I DR. C. V. CONNELL * I VETERINARIAN I Special attention given to 1 1 cattle and poultry practice. Office 120 No. First Street. I Phone: Office 143 —Residence 102 1 O Q Elkhart, In<J., June 18—(United Ptess) —The annual state encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will open here late today witli approximately 800 delegates in attendance. The convention will be in session until Saturday night. o MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Loral And Foreign Mark eta Opening Grain Chicago, June 18 —Wheat started | higher on the board of trade today. . Coarse grains were irregular. , A rush of shorts to cover and i , some new investment buying boosted ■ wheat. The short side was encour- * aged by decided improvement in U. I K. markets. Corn opened mostly lower. Recent buyers wore best sellers. « | Oats held firm. There was no pressure from sellers and speculative interest was absent. Provisions advanced on commisI sion house buying and higher hogs East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 2400. shipments 1710. official to New York yesterday. 3990; ; hogs dosing slow Grades 160 lbs. j up $13.50; few $13.60; light lights &! pigs sl2 50tfj'13: packing sows rough. 1 $11.50; cattle 325 slow; sheep 200; best springers $16.50; best ewes 4@ I 6.; calves 700; tops sll. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE • Wheat: July $1.55%. Sept. $1.52%. Dec. $154. Corns July sl.lO, Sept. 81.10%. Dec 90 C . Oats; Jtily 49%c. Sept. 50%c, Dec 52%c. L.C AL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected June 18) Broilers, pound 25c Leghorn Chickens 20c Fowls 18c ; Leghorn Fowls 13c Ducks 10c | Geese 8c Old Roosters 8c Egga, per dozen 26c LOCAL GRAIN - MARKET (Corrected June 18) Oats, per bushel 47c i Rye, per bushelsl.oo Barley, per bushel 80c New Wheat, No. 1 $1.67 New Whagt, No. 251.66 LOCAL GROCER S EGG MARKET Eggs, per dozen 25c * - BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 41c WOOL PRICES IN DECATUR Wool. No. 1.. 40c i Rejects 33c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JUNE 18. 1925.

DROUGHTCAUSES | A HAY SHORTAGE Soybeans May Be Sown l or Hay; County Agent Hives Advice • By the County Agent • The continued dry weather has caused an acute shortage in both hay and pasture throughout Adams county. Rer ports from farmers indicate that in o many Instance* the hay crop will be so scanty that difficulty will be ex 7 jrcriened in “picking it up” with the Ordinary hay loader. This unfortunate situation cun have only one winter. A good legume hay is practically indispensable for the production of milk, and lmtt<rfat and those farmers who sell either of jhese products will note a serious shrinkage in their checks if ’ such hay is not fed. Oats that will be too short to harvest with the bindT should be pastur- ! ed or made into hay. The reaching of '■ the “soft dough” stage marks the proper time to cut oats for the latter purpose. Th' 1 land may then be prepared and seeded to soy-beans. In most cases it will he better to thoroughly disk the ground than to try to - pow it for the seeding of soy-beans. Any medium or late variety of soybeans may lie used, such as Manchu 1 or Midwest. They should be seed'd solid, at the rate of about 1 1-2 bushels per acre. Although it is generally suggested ! that soy-beans be sown near the first of June, a favorable growing season during July and August wil insure a good yield of hay if beans are sown during the latter part of June. Hay can probably be made during the latter part of August or first part of September. , Those who have never used soy- > beans for hay for milk cows are missing a chance to swell their milk check unless they have plenty of good alfalfa hay. During the last two years, scores of farmers have reported to this office that complete satisfaction has be»n obtained when it is fed. A large number declare a much better milk flow is obtained from soybean hay 1 than from good clover hay. o I Tipton. — James Rose of Tipton is i suffering from injuries received when i he fell from a hay nmwu t o——— SHERIFF'S MI.K No. 3124 The Connecticut Mutual Life Jnsuraii D Company vj*. Charles F. Kinney, et-al, Administrator. Ry virtue of an Order of Sale to me, directed from the Clerk of the Adams, Circuit Court. 1 will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on Saturday the lltb day of July A. D. 1925, ' between the hours of 1<» o'clock a.m.| ami 4 o’clock p.m. of said day at the door of the Court House in Decatur. Adams county. Indiana, The rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven) years. the following described real estate, to-wit: 'f'he northeast Quarter of section rhirty-iwo. Township twenty-five n<'rtli range fifteen cast in the county of Adams. State of Indiana, containing • forty acres, and on failure to realize the full amount of judgement, interfest and costs. I will at the same time .and place, expose tn public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Charles F. Kinney. Administrator of the estate of Patrick K. Kinney, Charles F. Kinney. Mildred R. Kinney. Celia Kinney. Alrace Kinney. Emma Kinney, Jeanette I Kinney and Bertha Kinney, at the suit of the Connecticut Mutual Life . Insurance Company. Said sale will be made without any ’relief whatever from valuation or ' appraisement laws. JOHN BAKER, Sheriff, Adams County’ John C. Capron. Atty. 18-25-2 APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR Notice is Hereby Given. That the undersigned has been appointed Exp- . cutor of the estate of William H. Myers, with will annexed, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. j CHARLES S. NIBLICK, I i Executor, with will annexed. June 16. 1925. Dore B. Erwin. Atty. 18-Lo-l. J PUBLIC SALE Monroe, Indiana Saturday, June 20 of Household Goods at the Robert E- Shirk residence Commencing at 1:30 p.m. . One Oak Dining Room Suit, 54 inch Table, and . Buffet; 3-piece Walnut Bed Room Suit; one Brass Bed; one Iron Bed; one Iron Baby Crib Bed; one Mahogany Dressing Table with Chair; 5 Rockers; one Walnut Davenport Table; one Walnut i Columbia Grafanola; 3 9x12 Rugs; 2 Bxlo Rugs; one 12x : 14 Rug; one Sanitary Couch > with Mattress; one 4-burner : Perfection Oil Stove; one Kitchen Table; one Refriger- ; ator; one Sandusky Electric Washer; one Hoover Electric Sweeper; Porch Swing and : Chair; one Lawn Mower; Garden Tools; other items, 100 numerous to mention. s Terms—Cash or note with approved security bearing I 8% from date 3 Auctioneer —J. N. Burkhead.

1 I Court House I Marriage Licenses ’ Mathew Woithman, minister, Poland. to Emma Dettinger, M.igley. Wills Probated The will of John H. Mumma was probated today. The will provides that all property, both real and personal, be given to the two sons, Charles S., and Wesley \V. Mumma. Charles 8. Mumma was appointed executor of the will. The will of Christian W. Baumgartner, late of Wabash township, was probated today. All of the estate was beaqtteathed to the widow, Carolina N. Baumgartner, to be her's as long ■ as she remains the widow of the deceased. In case she should re-marry, one-third of the estate is to be given to her. and the undivided two-thirds to the children. The will of John Hendricks was probated today. The household goods were left to the widow, Margaret E. Hendricks. The rest of the personal property, after all debts are paid, and lots 42, 43 and 41 in Monroe, were left to tile widow, also. The three lots mentioned above are to go to the three grandchildren, Sylvia, Chester L., and Vivian Hendricks, upon of Mrs. Hendricks. Approximately 35 acres of land was left to each of the three sons, William A. and James V. Hendricks. The widow was nominated executrix of the will. CORBETT SPEAKS AT ELKS MEETING (Continued from Page One) will be held within the next two weeks in an effort to raise the membership to tlie desired quota. Raymond Hart ing. chairman of the membership com mittee is laying plans for the final campaign which he says will be clos I ed as soon as the quota is reached. — o OSWALD RYAN TO SPEAK AT BERNE (Continued from Page One) nation. On his return he urged upon President Coolidge a policy of restrictive imigratien ami addressed meetings in every part of the nation on this ’ subject. He also investigated conditions in the Ruhr in Germany under the French occupation. He was an American representative at the exercises of the tomb of the unknown soldier in * Italy. Mr. Ryan was graduated with highest honor from Harvard University in 1911, whereupon he was made an instructor in American history in that I university. Since 1923 he has practic ed law in Indiana a so having served as city attorneyAndcriton and prosecuting attorney in Madison county. He is the author of several books, the latest being a volume on the civic ideals of the Bible. o LOCOL MARKET 140 down. $12.00; 140 to 160, $12.4'1; 160 to 225, $12.65; 250 and up. $2.75 @ $2.85; Roughs, $10.50; stags, $7.00 Clipped Iximbs. $13.50 down. Calves. $9.00 (h $9.&0 . — o— Say Young Killed Two Others With Dental Gas Los Angeles, June 18 —(United Press)—Dr. Thomas W Young, dentlal gas slayer, killed at least two |otjier persons in the same scientific fashion, he disposed of his wife, Mrs. Grace Young, it was charged today. Prosecutors made the startling claim they had evidence the dentist made a death test with somniform on one of his patients at Santa Barbara nearly six years ago. It was also claimed the wife slayer gave an overdose of the deadly dental gas to! Elmer E. Mollette. former deputy | city attorney, who died several weeks ago, after a tooth extraction. It was somniform which Dr. Young said he used to strangle his wife to death on the night of February 21 before he buried her body in a cotUf crete vault, in the basement of his cabin in Beverly Glenn.. o Wants To Abolish Office Os Constable I. Indianapolis, June 1-8. — (United Press.) —Judge Collins of the Marion county crim nal court favors legislative action to abolish the office of constable in Indiana. “These constables are getting to be a vicious part << our government,” Judge Collins said. “There is a decent way to serve a writ without blows or flashing weapons.” The condemnation of the constable system followed test tnony «f four persons that constables forced their way into an apartment and struck one of the persons with a mace while serving a warrant.

CIVIC SECTION WILL HOLD SALE Will Conduct Auction Sale Os Furniture And Other Items July 3 Members of the Civic Section of tffr Woman's Club have been busy the last few days gathering up material for their auction sale that is to be held in this city on Gift Day, July 3, on Liberty Way, st 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Persons having material that they wish to donate for this sale are asked to call either 599 or 182, und the committee will call for the goods. The sale will include furniture, clothing and other useful articles of value. Ixidies of Decatur are asked to contribute such articles as they have disposed of. but that still have a value The Civic Section is canducting the sale in order to have sufficient funds with which to carry on their improvement plans. The sale will present many articles of value and it will be worth while for the entire community to attend, according to members of the committee. The sale will be held following •lie drawing on gift Day so as not to interfere with the merchants’ plans. Everbody is invited to attend the auction, which will lie conducted by several prominent auctioneers under the auspices of the Civic Section. ■ o Greensburg. — Children at Greensburg were baptized at the Presbyterian church with water brought from the Jordan river in Palestine by Mrs. Estelle Hamilton. Says: Grandest Stomach Medicine in the World I Relief Comes At Once But Better Still Chronic Indigestion Goes For Good Get a bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin from the Holthouse Drue Co. today with the distinct understanding that your money will be promptly returned if it does not stop the most acute stomach distress quicker than any remedy you ever used. Your stomach mav be so distended wiih gas that you think every minute vnur heart isi going to stop heating, ret with onei tablespoonful of Dare's Mentha-Pepsin that dreadful feeling of suffocation will vanish in a few minutes. It’s a wonderful formula —this combination of Pepsin with other •good stomach invlgcrators—so won derful that in one small town in N«w Jersey, in 1921, over 6.000 bottles were sold. Never mind what causes your indigestion or gastritis, or how long yon have had it. or how many other remedies you have tried, this is the >ne medicine that will make your old disabled stomach so strong ami healthy that you can digest anything vou eat without the slightest distress. Even catarrh of the stomach can be banished in a reasonable length of time And you know that when your stomach is in fine shape, nervousness, headaches and dizziness woif't bother you. Every regular druggist guarantees one bottle of Dare's Mentha-Pepsjn. The Holthouse Drug Co. sells lots of it.

I READ I J The announcement by Stude- I I on page 5. | i Then come in and select I | your new car today. | I No more wailing for yearly I V models. | I No danger of an “annual an- I | nouncement” making your I I new car obsolete. § I Liby & Yost I South First Street

jUSgvw > y &l * Burdsal’s B Homestead ■ C P a * nt B Preserve Your Property | fi: TT PAYS to preserve the value and apK JL pt arance of your property. Elements rL that decay and destroy cannot get through a film of BURDSAL’S Homestead Paint. gS; It protects your property 2 to 5 years pi longer than cheapened paints. And it covers more surface per gallon. Paint L « now for greatest durability, economy and satisfaction —with BURDSAL'S KJ Homestead Paint. | LEE HARDWARE CO. h g® Decatur, Indiana ■■ ■■

PUBLIC SALE As I urn going to move away. I will sell at my residence mile north of Magiey, 8 miles northwest of Decatur and 7 miles southeast of Ossian, on THURSDAY", JUNE 25,1925 t Sale to begin at 1 o'clock pm. the following property: 2 Good Milch Cows One full blood Jersey. 5 years old. milk teste 5.3; One half Jer.-ey and half Shorthorn, coming 3 years old. milk testfcM.6 ’ These cows are going a good flow of milk. 1 Gray gasoline engine. 1% horsepower; 1 Power Washing‘Machine; 1 small American cream separator; 1 Renown cooking stove, ii ■ J only a few years; 1 summer kitchen cooking stove; 1 Favorite base burner; several other wood and coal heating stoves; 1 Florence ( oal oil stove and oven, good as new; 1 Kitchen Cabinet; 1 Cupboard; 1 Kitchen Table; some chairs; 1 wash tubs/ wash boiler; porch swing; I bedstead; 1 chiffonier; 1 (hil'lrenbed; 1 gasoline lamp; oil lamps; crocks; bath tub; scythe; a one-hors? cultivator; a lawn mower and other articles. i TERMS—AII amounts under $19.00 cash. For amounts over Jpni'i ’ months time will Ire given. The purchased to give a bankable note beat me 'no interest the first 3 months ami S' 7 , the last 3 months. . dts'-ount will ’ bf allowed for cash on amounts over SIO.OO. No property to be removed I uptil settled for. Otto J. Engelmann i i Roy Johnson. Auctioneer. • Ed Fruechte, Clerk. June i' DEicmWANnDSGEI RESULTS