Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 1 July 1925 — Page 2

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NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS j J Sissy

#»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦•♦• • CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE JDTTSaER -A few good used oil stoves and coal ranges. The (las Company. - Kt)U SAI.& —New 1 ton. 1 !*2f> monel Ford truck, driven about 75 miles; will trade on real estate. Doris Weriing. Preble, phone 1 ou H. 152-61 x STRICTLY FKKSiTTiSH on Tburs" day after one p m ami Friday forenoon. Otto Aumiller, 126 South Kth. street. V’" 1 "* FOR SALE —Schumaker hog feed; gold medal dairy; chick developer; mash and scratch; bran, middlnigs and tankage. Durk Elevator < <)•. Phone 25. 147t6 eod TTaby CHICKS— Wednesday of each week. Heavy breeds. $10; Right breeds. SB.OO per hundred. Custom hatching a specialty. O. V. lolling. Rt. 2. Decatur, Ind., Craigville phone Two miles south, 5 miles west of Decatur. M. W. F. 144 ts For SARK I 'sod parts for Chevrolet “490". Overland “83," "75." "90 . Willys-Knlght. Auburn. Ford. Oakland and Studebaker cars. Call 923 or see Uermai^^eiHies^^^^^laa^teodx WANTED FOR - TRADE~A~shoe store - located In a good town. Will trade for real estate Inquire of 1). N. Erwin. Decatur. Ind. l°^ th WANTED —Sewing to do. See Miss Racael Springer. Rivaru, Hobo. P. O . Indiana. U9-3tx FOR SALE—Rood Bicycle. Call 1024. 155t2x FOR RENT FOR KENT- —Pasture 2'i miles east of Decatur. D. J. Miller, route 8. 153t3x FOR RENT--Sleeping rooms Phone 336 or call at 610 Marshall *t. 155t*5 LOST AND FOUND LOST— Brownie 2 A~~Camera near Linn drove. Finder please cal! or return to Decatur Laundry 153-31. WANTED— Washings and ironingsg to do will call for and deliver. Phone 492. 153-31 x. IiOST OR STOLEN - Black and tan Shepherd dog. clipped up to shoulders. Reward. Call phone 1079. 15413 Seek To Organize A Steel Workers Union Gary, Ind., July I—(United Press I —The American Federation of Labor is planning to launch a campaign in' September to unionize sixty-live thousand steel workers In the Calumet district of northern Indiana. Simultaneously a nation-wide campaign will bo conducted to bring steel: workers Into the union. Gary and Lake county labor lead ■ era are already building plans for tin-! campaign, which they are confident ; will terminate more successfully thanj previous drives. Heretofore efforts to unionize the mills have failed and it is estimated than not more than 5011 men employed by the United States Steel Corporation in Gary are union workers. ° The United States has 4,000,000 acres planted with potatoes. Oats and corn chop $2.50 Ground either fine or course. ZIMMERMAN -CARPER CO. b 15513 NOTICE TO GAS CONSUMERS Your gas hills are due the first of the month. If you do not receive your bill by the first of July please call No. 75 and a bill will be mailed to you. Don’t forget to bring your bill with you or enclose if you remit by mail. No discount after the 10th. NORTHERN INDIANA GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. 1-8-10 _ TWOatdts Man Ontaf Tear « * TWO u><aura»n. Stop •( Uw COMMONWEALTH HOTEL flEij; ' • e M traa tbe kx*> vrfai vox rum uurujr ctmcb—jptafc «ndl »e*thiL Chicago 0 Ideal ! taotef Vocattor, The Conunoow-aUth *( loedf every accommodation *nd luxury flar its fneata. Dining Service a U mrta. Bd booms from tj. tnftAA* DonMaiioomaCroci # W*H* m Whe • Ant IL Jnftaaaa* -Orratt and Idaaaee? |£Trw* kmmmaakmm, UnaS.

I ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦** » ♦ BUSINESS CARDS ♦ H. FROHNAPFEL. D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC > A HEALTH SERVICE s Neurocalometrr and Spinograpb f For SERVICE For I Location Position, at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 1 Office Houra: 10-12._« ; .!!!—i S. E. BLACK !• I Funeral Director - i Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant | Calls answered promptly day or night II Office phone 90. Home phone 727 j I 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 f south of Decatur Democrat. , ■ N. A. BIXLER 1 OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Kitted HOURS: ' Bto 11:30—12:30 to 6:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 6 PERCENT money on Improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANB j Abstracts of title to real estate. . SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE. 138 S. 2nd St. BKlSHHifi&fiSKHbj&isiiaKWSi (Kiropractic,, A charle^ciurlSs Chiropractors. ; Office Hours: 10-12 2-5 6:30-8 187 N 2nd St Phone 628 O-s 0 1 '?! I WANTED 1 t i | Rags, Rubber, Paper of all | ! I kinds. Scrap Iron, Metals and I Hides. I We will call with nur truck for any Juuk you wiah to dispose of. PHONE 442 MAIER HIDE & FUR CO. 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R. & I crossing. | i ° $—?—$—WANT ADS EARN—S - s—s ( XOTICK TO NO\-HLMin:\T State of Indiana, County of Adams. , ] Before Adam C. Butcher. Justi.o of I ! fo n r „ VbPddngrton township , Burk, partners,‘doing Im»ines!s k in the . w3fer°R B ilwsom Va ‘ 0r Ct ' n,, ’ ' s', j \ i alter R. Lawson: !£« e ffi t L f s ln A S !; I bond for e at«Mhme«t nt of‘fertaln pro*? j 1 j perty aiJenefi to belong* lo von *an<l h! so an affidavit of Garnishment and 1 aJ«o hd affidavit that you an- a NonK< Ymi en L.V‘ e ? Ute " r Indiana, ti, . 11 , a , re therefore hereby notified that said cause has been J,et so • « ‘ AukusT the Kith day of at n 'nc o’clock am ~r said day, and that unless von appear at that time ami answer their complaint, said cause will be heard "n I the r d ! hmn"itf an<J , an ,ir der made for rnonevs P n B in? a "- v fnnds and | moneys held by the garnisliee David jforjhe sale eMbe ■ i 11 ...i ~, , Justlet of the Peace. i Jaof.l. -r Ind., June 10, luur,. Janies i. Merry man, ! Attorney for Plaintiffs. U-’M-l o~ — .11*1*0 IN THIS x\*T OF \ DHIMNTIt \TOIi Notice i« hereby given. That the' ijuiltritipt’ij Ims been appointed Ad«3hrtittun° r T 'i f t,K ' o£ -'ubn ' nrlstlan Lehman, late of \da-us !My Llv?‘ntf“' d ' T ‘“‘ c ‘ Uto is OSCAR LEHMAN. J June 22. 1926. Administrator, it'. L. Walters. Atty. 'M-l-S — o —" •SHERIFF*!, MALE No. 3423. 'the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance •umpsny vs. James Vundekar. j By Virtue of an order of sale to me d from the Clerk of il»- Adams -Intuit ( ourt, I will expftse at public sale, to the highest hldder, on I haturday. July the lstli, ,V.D pi'3 i andVS’ '.''V 01 "'* " f ,n O’clock a.in. I nod 1 u cluck p.m. of said dot. ul the l door or the Court House Iti Dei-atur I ! Profitsfur ,lJh : dlß,,a ' 'ho rents ami ! Le’en veal's "I" •’.*••”*<llo* Real Estate, town "* 1 r f. °, f 'he southeast quar-! or ,’i" 1 ', tn 1 ownship js north. right of “ ast of the I r» r. ¥56 % Si j:. “*■•* ~«»s |. iinouLi 0 *! * 4 llu , re t 0 <'eahze the full j wfn nt * ltlter< ‘ Kt ar.d , 18 will at the game time «nd i plate, expose to public sale the f<*e 1 f of said real estate. i v „,7' n aH the property of James' Bene I m a f re In hf ault Th « Mutual any | imAi«e*o a fttnw S from v<llUMUo, ‘ or JOHN BAKES r r Sheritf Adams County C u waiters, Atty. i!4 l-S * t

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, W EDNESDAY, .II'I.Y 1,192...

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market* OPENING GRAIN REVIEW Chicago, July 1.- Grain futures opened wiih an easier tinderstone on the Chicago board of trade today. Those who sold wheat early did so for profit. They bought at Monday's low point. A further drop in prices wits checked by prediction of bull expert figures due this afternoon. Long Interests reduced corn holdlings. Heavy uonuact deliveries reI vealed, in the minds of the professionals that plenty of corn Is available. Oats luged. Export Inquiry and a none 100 favorable crop outlook prevented a sharp dip. Provisions held steady without feature. Fort Wayne Livestock Market llojts 14U lbs down $1250 down: 140 to 160 lbs. $13.50: 160 to 225 lbs. $13.75; 225 lbs. up $13.85; roughs $11.50; stags $8; Clipped Lambs — sl4® 15; cull lambi —$9® 1L Calves s7® 10.50. BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Receipts. 1.120: shipments. 4.180; official to New York yesterday; 2.280 bogs, closing steady; grades. 160 pounds up. $14.85; light lights and pigs. $14.50® $14.75; packing sows, rough, $12.50® $12.75: cattle, 225. steady; sheep. 201 l best lambs. $1650: best ewes, $6.00®57.50; calves, 400 tops, $12.00. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected July 1) Broilers, pound 25c Leghorn Chiekens..._ 20c Fowls 18c Leghorn Fowls 13c Ducks 10c Geese 8c Old Roosters 8c Eggs, per dozen 26c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected July 1) Oats, per bushel 42c Rye, per bushel $1 00 Barley, per bushel 80c New Wheat, No 1 $1.47 New Wheat. No. 2 $1 45 LOCAL GROCER S EGG MARKET Eggs, per dozen 28c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 1..... 4(lc Mrs. Symington Absolved Os Charges Os Intimacy (Special To Daily Democrat) New York, July I—Mrs. Ida May Symington today was absolved from charges of alleged Indescretions with Maurice Fa tie, architect, suposedly committed March 25. 1925, at her home in Morristown, N. J., and on two other occasions. The court, on motion of Mrs. Symington's attorney, Max D. Steuer, dismissed the charges involving these three instances of alleged indiscretions containd in the divorce complaint of Thomas Symington against his wife. The court ruled in connection with the affair at Morristown that Mrs. Symington had shown others, including her daughter and two friends ! were in the room the only morning ' Fatio took breakfast in her boudoir. 1

It Takes Time To Raise Crops Time for plowing, harrowing, discing, seeding; time for crops to grow and ripen, time to harvest them. It takes time to raise a good Lcrop of money —a long series of regular deposits, compound interest additions, more deposits. Then at harvest time the things you wanted but could not afford are within your reach. Success is yours. Grow your crop of money in tins strong hank. jm Batik. Capital and Surplus f 120,000.00 (Decatur, * i f i

AUCTIONEERS TO HOLD BIG PICNIC State Meeting Os Association To Be Held In Lafayette, July (> An Interesting and instructive program Ims ben a ranged for a meeting of the Auctioneers Association of Indiana. to be held at Columbia Bark. Lafayette July 6, acordlng to word received here. All auctioneers In the state and their wives have been invitd to participate in the annual affair which wil he an all-day picnic. The meeting wil start at 10:00 a.m. July 6. und two hours will be spent in a social way so that ail those attending can become acquainted with each other. At non a tiasket dinner will be served. The mayor of Lafayette will address the gathering at 1:30 o'clock and Col. Figgs, of Danville. Indiana, one of Indiana's famous auctioneers, will respond. Mrs. Everett Button, of Knightstown, will also deliver an address during the program. A short busines session will he held later in the day. All auctioneers have been invited to attend the gathering and it is expected that this year’s picnic will be the largest ever held in Indiana. Several auetioners of this city and county ate planning to attend the state celebration. — -—o— • “Wedding” Was Only Someone’s Idea Os A Practical Joke Some people are always minding the other person's business and some go so far as try to manage the other person's personal affairs. Tuesday morning, the Daily Democrat received through the mail a letter giving an account of the wedding of a popular young girl of Honduras. The article stated that Miss Mae Stoneburner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Stoneburner, and Mr. Ralph Ernst, of Gary, Ind.. were married at Hillsdale, Mich . two weeks ago and that the marriage just became known. Mr. Stoneburner, together with Mr. Ernst, called at this office today and stated that the marriage did not take place. Mr. Ernst stated that he''had not been in Michigan for more than a yqar and the act. which some thoughtless person took for a joke, is greatly resented by Miss Stoneburner, her par ents and Mr. Ernst. The Daily Democrat regrets the article was printed and if the guilty person was found a public exposure would be made. The original copy was turned over to Mr. Stoneburner today and an effort will he made to locate the person who is trying to mind business other than his own. COX NOT A CANDIDTE Former Presidential Candidate Docs Not Seek Seat In Senate From Ohio. Columbus, 0., July I.— (United Press.)—Reports published in eastern newspapers that Janies M. Cox, presiIdential nominee in 1920. plans to run ' for llie United States senator in 1926 1 are without foundation, democratic

I' leaders said today. “Governor Cox positively will not be • senatorial candidate." said one | leader, who claims to lie closer to the 11 former governor In a political way than any other Ohioan. Only two persons at present are being discussed among democratic leaders as probable candidates to oppose Senator Frank B. Willis. T hey are Miss Florence Allen, of Cleveland,

S ' Xl Overbid Standard I Ovei land DeLuxe Toledo I sllsO F. 0.8. Toledo jSedan ■ If the price of the new 0V {LAND SIX rver had been announced, and a hunch' good judges o automobiles were asked to guess its irice a majoriy of the K estimates would run $200.00 $600.00 over tie actual ■ The luxurious car certainly ooks costlier thin it is—it feels $200.00 to $600.00 ext value when y>u ride in it. Powerful performance, fl hy getawAj an! delight- §1 ful smoothness lifts it entirel )ut of its price :lass. H You can buy your OVELL SIX out of your in- g come—a small down payrrer and 52 weets t> pay the ■ Drive a NEW OVERLAP SIX. Lead he parade of m progress sweeping on fron s ccess to gjrater success. m The HEADLINER of its iel in beauty, luxury and , n popularity. 1 HILLMAN GARAGE I !lB (i. R. UNMAN i f East Monroe Street Decatur, Indiana If ' ; Get Ready low Forfhe | | 4th a July J I Whether you are going to the ikes, or a 4th 'July celebra- | tion, or a family reunion, we ha r e the clothes j will need. We never had a smarter lot of ummer clotftexan these, the | newest shades, best styles comanecl with pect tailoring. ! sls b $25 'HI | STRAW HATS BATHS SUITS 1 $2.00 to $5.00 75c $6.50 1 SHIRTS UNDiVEAR I [ SI.OO to $5.00 SI.(M $2.00 | I Holthouse Schulte cCo j

associate justice of ti Ohio supreme court, and Claude Ml ter. Columbua broker, who was seer ry to the late Governor Janies E. C pbell. Vic Donahey, repor to have senatorial ambitions, is yarded as a certain candidate for third term as governor. — HIUFFTON -A hob sked the wife of prosecutor Elmore irgls at Bluff

ton forome money. She gave him a quartern*! then asked him about his famiy. e lectured her on “minding your oi business". Hobo went to jail. — o Car f Hard Coal due this week. All Chestnut, no mixture. rice rijHfht. ZIMieRMAN-CARPER CO. ir>3ui