Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1925 — Page 2

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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES. BUSFNESS CARDS J

• CLASSIFIED ADS * ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•A < FOR SALE FoiFRALE -A few good J»ed Ml stoves and coal ranges. The Gas Company. 1 Fdft SALM—New i-ton. 142!- in<><l<’l Ford truck, driven about 75 miles, will trade on real estate. Doris Werling. Preble, phone 1 on 11. , WANTED FOR~‘"TRADE~A — "shoe - ~(tore located In a good town. Will trade for real estate. Inquire of D. N. Erwin. Decatur, Ind. WANTED— Sewing to do. See Miss , Racael Springer, Rivare, Bobo. P. 0.. , Indiana. ii FOR SALE—Good Bicycle. Call 1024 155t2X Everywhere, add. lopes, etc., at home; libral pay. I. S. Service, 20 Eats Jackson Blvd. 4'hi<’»go, 111. IWOItK FOR RENT FOR RENT —Sleeping rooms Phone 336 or call at 610 Marshall st. IDDIO FOR RENT—T room modern house, on south 11th st See Wm. Norris lnil t ln4>l " LOST AND FOUND LOST OR STOLEN —Black and tan Shepherd dog. dipped up to shoulders Reward. Call phone ' - — -

| Court House |

Suit To Foreclose A suit to foreclose a mortgage on a farm in Jefferson township and for judgment for $2,500. was filed in the circuit court today by William J Williams, Russell A Fisher and Silas A. Canada against William A. Wheeler. Grace V. Wheeler and James E. Omhart. Attorneys Canada & Tanner. of Winchester, represent the plaintiffs. Patterson Will Probated The last will and testament of James C, Patterson, well-known Decatur citizen who died suddenly last week, was probated in court today. The document, which was written on March 24, 1925, bequeathed the entire estate to the widow, Ann Eliza Patterson. Mrs. Patterson was nominated executrix of the will, but she relinquished her right to administer on the said estate and requested that her son. Fred I. Patterson, be appointed administrator. The appointment was made and Mr. Patterson filed bond in the sum of $2.01)0. —— o Cus Roberts, of Omaha, Nebraska, and Virgil lx>wer, of Indianapolis, looked after business Interests and visited relatives here today. Mrs. Paul Hriede spent the afternoon In Fort Wayne visiting with ‘ APPOINTMENT OF EXEtITOK Notice is Hereby Given. That the undersigned has been Hjpnint»d Ex*»-i cutor of tfie estate of William H. ' Myer». with will annexed. late »>f, Adams county, deceased. The estate Is probably solvent. CHARLES S. NIBLICK. Executor, with will annexed. June Isl. 1925. Dore B Erwin, Atty. 18-25-2 Q . NOTH E TO <ONTI<I<T<H<S Sealed proposals will be received hy Daniel A. Studler. TriiH»*‘<* of Hartford Schoo! Township. Adame County. Indiana, until 2 o’clock P. M. fin the 24th day of July. 1925. at the Hartford Township Central School for the furnishing and installing of a complete plumbinK, :«.Wrrinu and water supply system in said building. according to plans and specifications heretofore adopted by the said Trustees and his Advisory Board and on file at the office of said Trustee, as prepared by Snider A Rota, Engineers, and prospect i\r bidders fiiaj obtain copies of said plans and specifications for the work described from said Engineers at their office, 703 Merchants Bank Building, Indianapolis Indiana All blds must be tn writing, sealed and with the envelope endorsed giving the. bidder’s name. All blds must be upon forms prescribed hy the State Board of Accounts and delieverd to the Trustee on or before the said time and date, at which time said blds will be opened and read publicly at the time and place fixed in this notice. A certified check equal to five per <ent. (5%> of each bid anti made payable to the Trustee of Hartford Township. Adams County, Indiana, must be filed with each bld. which < hecks will be held as a guarantee of good faith that the bidder will enter Into *>eontract and execute a bond approved bv the Trustee for the full performance fneerof. if his bld or blds brv aci-.pt-»o. Hhoulrt the nuceeuful bidder fall to enter Into such contract and execute Buck Bond within ten iin> days after notification, then he shall forfeit the " f Ml . rt '’ he "'‘ ■” Houldated .T*?£.". o< ' < a *l<’»ed I’V the default of raid bidder as liquidated damages tor the use and benefit of the proper fund of said township. It being Impossible to estimate the proper amount of said damages. Bidders shall file with their bids the statutory affidavit required under Section S99X of ' Hurns Revised Statutes of the State of Indiana of 1911" The estimated cost of the proposed Improvement is SI,jOO.On. The work must be completed on or before September 1,192 S Tl ’,' ■F l f ht ls reserved to reject anv or all blds. ■ DANIEL A. STUDLER Trustee of Hartford ■ , „ „ School Township flUly 2-9-16 Adaurn County, Indiana

♦ BUSINESS CARDS ♦ H. FROHNAPFEL. 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 68 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 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 PERCENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER’3 ABSTRACT OFFICE. 133 S. 2nd St. j 0~7 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 —O

CHARGES DISMISSED , Affidavits Against Berne Men For Dynamiting Fish Dismissed In City Court Here. The charges against Howard Eley and Alfred Zumbrenen, of Berne, for dynamiting fish, was dismissed in city court this morning by Mayor DeVoss, upon motion of the prosecoting attorney. A material witness for the prosecution has disappeared, it is said, and the prosecotor stated that it would be impossible to prosecute the case without that witness. The ■ charges were filed against the two ■ Berne men by state game, -wardens, who alleged that the men aided in dynamiting fish in the Wabash river near Berne. Two men pleaded guilty to the charge and were fined S2OO and costs, each.

Quality Paint Proteds Like a Good Umbrella A GOOD umbrella protects better and longer than a cheaply made one. That’s the same reason why BURDS AL’S Homestead Paint protects two to five years longer than cheaply made paints. It is the most durable paint that finest « materials can produce—with the aid of modern machinery, and nearly sixty years of experience. And it spreads farther and easier. Use it now for greatest economy and satisfaction. I LEE HARDWARE CO. Decatur, Indiana i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, .H LY 2, 192.>.

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market® East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 24110, shipments 2280, official to New York yesterday 4660. Hogs dosing steady. Grade's 160 lbs. up sl4 75©'14.85; light lights and pigs *14©14.50; packing sows rough, sl2 50© 13 75: cattle 225 steady; sheep 600; best lambs $15.50; best ewes *607; calves 850; tops sl2; few *12.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: July $1.43*4, Sept. $1.40. Deo. *1.41’4. Corn: July 98>4c. Sept. *1.02%c, Doc. 88%c. Oats: July 43%c. Sept. 45’4c. Dec 47%c; Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs 140 lbs. down $12.50 down; 140 to 150 tbs. $13.50; 160 to 225 lbs. $14.10; 225 Ibtbs. up *14.20; roughs. 1 *11.50; stags *B. Lambs $13.50© 14,.50 up. Culled Lambs—*9© 11. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected July 1) Broilers, pound- 25c Leghorn Chickens2oc Fowls- 18c Leghorn Fowls——•— Ducks— I® o Geese 8c Old Roosters- 8c Eggs, per dozen 26c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected July 1) I Oats, per bushel 42c Rye, per bushel *IOO Barley, per bushel —BO c New Wheat, No. 1 SI.4Z New Wheat, No. 2.....*1.45 LOCAL GROCER S EGG MARKET Eggs, per dozen 28c BUTTERFAT AT STATION ’ Butterfat 40c o Many Canada Thistles In Two Northern Counties (United Press Service) Goshen, July 2—Elkhart and Kosciusko counties are threatened with overgrowth by Canada thistles unless measures are taken to stop spread of the noxious weed acording to Albert A Talk With A Decatur Man Mr. Jackson Tells Something of Interest To Decatur Folks. There’s nothing more convincing than the statement of someone you ' know and have confidence in. That’s . why this talk with Mr. Jackson of South First street, should be mighty 1 helpful here in Decatur. Oliver Jackson, 445 South Ist St., . says: "Sharp pains took me in the ’ small of my back. When 1 stooped, it was hard for me to strainghen. > Mornings my back was lame and stiff and 1 felt tired and all worn out. . Spells of dizziness came on and , specks blurred my sight. The kidney secretions didn’t pass often enough 1 either. Doan's Pills from Smith, • Yager & Falk’s Drug Store rid me of i kidney trouble." • Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't , simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Pills — the same that Mr. '.Jackson had, Foster-Milburn Co 1 Mfrs,, Buffalo, N. Y.

i* A. Hansen, Purdue university extern I sion staff. I Hansen estimated there were now "at least a few million’’ Canada thisJ ties in the two counties. "One reason why the dreaded thistle has been alowed to scatter is the common but incorrect belief of ■ man yfarmers that the plant does not ■ form live seeds in Indiana ’, said Han- ! sen. "They not only form live seeds but scatter and spread rapidly". , o—t PRESIDENT HAS BUSY VACATION , (Continued from Page One) of America, pointing out the possibility of trouble in the coal fields later ; in the summer, immediately excited • i speculation here. At present Mr. ' Coolidge has no idea of taking steps of any sort. He recognizes the coal situation tnay develop into something which he may have to deal with, however, and therefore he is keeping n watchful eye upon it. The klan assemblage in Washing- ' ton next month presents a lesser ' problem, but one which will probably ' demand earlier consideration. The ' president has not yet formally re- ' ceived the invitation to address the ' meeting and review the parade, but ( 3 when and if the invitation is extend- : ed he will point out his inability to do so on account of his vacation here in New England. Not content with such a negative „ position, opponents of the klan are. ) endeavoring to force the president's , hand. Scores of messages of protest' - not only urging the president not to 5 address the klan, but demanding he 1

I WILLYS. OVERLAND • FINE • MOTOR • CARS 1 c A Car Women Like/ : This Newest Overland Closed Car • Value is Without Precedent ... A 1 Full Size, 5-Passenger Sedan with , 27 Horsepower Performance, at a ' Price Every Family Can Afford e 1. " 1. OVERLAND World’s Lowest Priced Cars with Sliding Gear Transmission A year ago—even six months ago—this latest With a modem unit power-plant—27 horseOverland achievement would have seemed power-disc-type clutch—foot acceleratorimpossible, incredible. sliding gear transmission—big 10-inch brakes A solidly-built, very roomy Sedan with ex- balanced crankshaft — cellular radiator, ceptionally wide doors —beautiful cloth upholstery—nickrl-finish interior fittings—-one-piece ventilating windshield— UJr All Sled Touring, $495; AU Sled Coupe, $635; AU Sted Sedan, $715; f.o.b. Toledo. New Standard Sedan b.'Toledo ~ If, i I £f * j./// / X** ■* ■*****" w *" r *’ W * i— " ,L *** , **“’*'**®'^»»'‘’WKw.v t Wf GARAGE - - - Phone 76. j East Monroe St „ u

l, U v.. been received Lrbid its parade and meeting in capital. SURPLUS IS LARGER More Than $290,000,000 Available For Federal Tax Cut Next Year. Washington. July Press.)—More than the estimated *290,009,000 surplus for the new ii'cal year will be available for tax reduction, Undersecretary of the Treasury Winston announced today. The stimulation for increasing the new surplus was supplied by the un expected large surplus accumulated during the last fiscal year which ended Tuesday. CUSTOI)IAN_ARRESTEI) Liquor Found In Room Os Care-Taker Os Wells County Court House Today. I Bluffton. July 2—Jesse Day. custo ] dian of the Wells county court house, was taken to jail this afternoon. I A raid on Day’s room, which is located just across the hall from the sheriff’s office in the court house. I revealed several gallons of liquor. Day has been drunk for several days, according to his wife, nd this morning ho flashed two revolvers. | Police vC-ere called and Day was' taken into custody. No affidavit has been filed as yet, pending further investigation. The two revolvers I taken from Day were found to be guns stolen recently from the sber- I 1 iff's office. i ’

It has not yet been learned wheth- " v stole the revolvers or whethel ' ... taken bv another mem- : r th o7li7iX The liuuor was confiscated. It of ‘J*® “had shine variety and very , | been taken from the kegs It - nected that charges will be late this afternoon, probable for, illegal possession of liquor, intoxication and petit larceny. Sentenced To Death ■ I — Crown Point, Ind.. July 2. —John Kovall. Lake county murderer, listened unconcerned in criminal court today as Judge Smith sentenced him to die in the electric chair at Michigan City on October 16.

I THE ADAMS Theatre ■ last time tonight I “ANY WOMAN" > A Paramount Production with ALICE TERRY AND WONDER CAST You’ll be stirred by this romance-drama of a o«rl who had to fight for her bread, and public opinion for her good name. A Also—Another of those delightful "OUR GANG”—Comedy Coming—Behe Daniels in “The Manicure Girl" Thomas Meighan in “Old Home Week" ___________

Kovall confessed the murder of Martha Egolski, mother of six chl|. dron. Uni A P r,t — ""O'" DUNREITH— Thomas Fry of Dun--1 reith dropped a railroad tie on hi» leg. He’s st* ll LEBANON— O. V. Stewart, Roon Co. farmer, found a toy baloon which ha<| drifted from a recent celebration at St. I*hul Minnesota.

ITCH INGS See fbur doctor. Viekx, hnw. ever, will allay the irritation VICKS ▼ VAPORqb Peer 17 Million Jan UnJ Yaarlj

G. K. Hi