Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 173, Decatur, Adams County, 23 July 1925 — Page 2

2

IE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, 1 NOTICES, BUSINESS CABOS

• CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR SALE F7)R — SALE-A few good used oil stoves and coal range*. The Gas Company. 136 ” FOR SALE Apples’; several varielies; priced right. Call 69,^ 0tSx ROft sALl!—Small "baby ’"lggy. '■•••■7l' Good rubber wheels and in first class condition. Price reasonable. Phone 153. F(')k SALE-1 will sHI at privatP sale my entire set of household furnishings’. consisting of living room, bed room, dining room and kitchen furniture, rugs, gas stoves and numerous other articles. Miss Carlisle 342 Merver avenue. 170-6tx FOR SALE— Driving’horse, harness and buggy. Seo Ernst Schlickman at Breiners feed yard or call 22. 171toX FOR SALE Early apples, good for cooking and eating Rudolph Welland. Decatur. R. R. 8. Phone 845-14 RtiT sALK-3 year <>l7l Tvrcheron mare, well broke Also 2 milch cows, fresh soon. C. D. Houk. Hoagland, Ind., R. R. 1. 171t3x PoR SALE—I room building, 12 by 20 feet, plastered and in good condition. Must be moved. Also a Holstein bull calf, registered. 17 weeks old. C. D- Strickler. Phone 748. 172-3tx FOR SALE—Early apples. Call 870. U 172-3 t. Fofe feALET’-Vsed parts for Chevrolet "490", Overland “83,” “75," “90". Willys-Knight. Auburn, Ford. Oakland and Studebaker cars. Call 923 or see Herman Deirkes. 155-9teodx WANTED WANTED- SALfcSM AN, Resident with car for protected territory permitting weekly returns home. Experience selling dealers preferred. Nationally advertised WHIZ AUTO PRODUCTS. Liberal commission basis with weekly drawing account against earned commissions. Only clean record capable men need apply.-W rite fully or call upon R. M. Hollingshead, Co 946 W. Ne wYork st., Indianapolis Ind., 7- 21 22-23 WANfPTF -Boys over 17 years of age to work in beet fields. Cali 631- 17313 WANTED—Washing* Call at 213 South Bth street Sarah Schlegel. 173t3 FOR BENT FOR RENT—N ice sleeping room in modern home, near the G. E. Call at 610 W. Marshall. 170-ts FOR - RENT—SO acres of pasture and five acres of Clover hay to make. W. P. Colchin, phone 754 17|3itx SLEEI’I NG - ROOMS TOR RE N't—ln modern home, first floor, good location heat and balh. Inquire 310 N- 3rd st. or phone 511 171t3x FOR - RENT—Four” furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Front entrance. Semi-modern. Garage. Use of phone. Mrs. B. W. Sholty. 6"9 Monroe st. Phone 521. 172t4x Court House | Marriage Licenses Edwin Schindler, fieldman. Borne, to Ida Harrison Niederhouser. Berne. ■ ■■ ■ -o 1926 State Road Building Program Is Announced Indianapolis, July 23 —Approximately 200 miles of concrete road and 55 miles of tar surface road will he constructed by the state highway commission during 19226 Charles Ziegler, chairman announced today. Original plans for next year called for construction of 400 milesfi Ziegler said. When the state legislature placed the highway commissions finances undre the budget, it was found necessary to slice the program in half. The commission will meet with the governor in the next three weeks and complete details for the program. —- o Teamster Falls Asleep And Is Run Over By Waffon GreencasUe, Ind.. July 23 —Henry, Meyer*. 60, a teamster, was killed ■ late yesterday when he went to sleep on his wagon and fell beneath the wheels; The driverless team went on home •nd stopped in front of he barn- ■ • ■ O-a — S—2—2—WANT ADS EARN—2—s—2 — o- . NOTICE OF MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Old Adams County Bank will be held at its banking house, Decatur. Indiana, at 10 o’clock A. M. on Tuesday, August 4, 1925, for the purpose of electing nine directors to serve for the ensuing year, and to transact such other business as may come before them D. J. Harkless. J6l-to Aug. 3. Cashier, ]

> ♦ BUSINESS CARDS ♦ .. - - H. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE Th? Neuroealometer Service Wilf Convince You •t I*4 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 t Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 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 i Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on t Government Plan. Interest rate reduced October :5, 1924 See French Quinn c Office —Take first stairway south of Deeatur Democrat. 1 ——————■—■> N. A. BIXLER t OPTOMETRIST : Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: ! Bto 11:30—12:30 to 6:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. j Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount ol 6 PERCENT 1 money on Improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS < Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGEF’S ABSTRACT OFFICE. J 33 S. 2nd St ' I ■ ■ o ;—o I DR. C. V. CONNELL | J VETERINARIAN ’ Special attention given to cattle ami poultry practice. Office 120 No. First Street. ’ Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 . I I f o O 1 U, '■ 1 — ■" 1 'BB RIVER TRAFFIC GROWS 3 Large Increase In Amount Os Merchandise phipped Over Mississippi And Ohio Rivers. rl —— j Cairo, 111., July 23.—(United Press.> I —Grain shipments from the north-, west bound for South American ports] < has caused traffic on the Miss’ssippi i and Ohio rivers to increase notice- ’ ably this year. { Federal Barge line officials said tos 1 day that for the first six months of - this year 300,000 tons of merchandise! 5 1 had been transported as compared i with 289.000 tons carried in the en- • ; tire 12 months period of 1924. The j! largest month this year was February i when 84.000 tons of freight was shipI ped through this port. 1 The grain shipments fnostly are 1 whaet and oats. They are shipped I here by rail and transferred to the* river liners. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Milton Chronister, of Bobo. ■ underwent a major operation at the ■ Adams County Memorial hospital yesterday. Mason Heffner, of Monroe, under-] went a major operation Tuesday ' I night ■I Mrs. Bessie Geier, of Decatur.' route 6, returned to her home today, after udergoing an operation two weeks ago. Miss Olive Walters, a nurse at the hospital, went to Ohio City, Ohio to' day. to attend a reunion of the Ohio City nigh school class of 1915. —o —— - ANDERSON —As a result of a reassessment, Madison county farms show a loss of $5,2*5.420 as compared with 1924, wlhlc property in cities and towns of the county show a H,b50.275 gain. PUBLIC SALE of Household Furniture, commencing at 1 o’clock, SATURDAY, JULY 25 ' The following articles will be sold ■at my residence, 511 W Madison street. Decatur: i 1 only Fumed Oak Moleskin Davenport ; t only Fumed Oak Library Table; 3 only Leather Rocking Chairs; 1 Oak 6-ft. Din'ng Room ; Table; 6 only Dining Room Chairs, with leather bottoms; 1 Oak Side (Board; 1 only Birds-Eye Maple Kitch-1 | en Cabinet; 1 Oak Bedroom Suite; 21 , ou!v Iron Bedsteads, with mattress ; and springs; 2 9x12 Axminster Rugs;) ’ I only 6X9 Axmlnstet Rug; 1 only! Oak Stand: Several Rocking Chairs: I Quarter Sawed Oak Library Table; 1 1 Solid Walnut Drop Leaf Table: and other articles too numerous to ’ mention. 1 large size McDougall 1 Cabinet. Oak finish, good as new ’ Tertne made known on date of sale. I H. F. KiTSON. I Auctioneer. Rdy Johnson. ' Clerk, John Starost. 171t4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1925

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets Opening Orate Review Chicago. July 23—Grain futures opened substantially higher on the Chicago board of trade today. Wheat trader* were fast to place bull Interpretations on higher cables and a statement by Secretary of Agriculture Jardine News regarding an advance of 1% in Liverpool was lacking. Crop news continued favorable, Corn futures responded to bullish advices from principal growing sections of the southwest. Oats buying was influenced by strength in other grains. Provisions held firm and were without features. BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Receipts. 2,560; shipments, 2,280; official to New York yesterday, 2.260 hogs closing steady: grades. 160 pounds up, 214.75fi514.90; two decks, 190-200-lb.. average. 115.00: lights and pigs. $14.5091 $14.75; packing sows, rough. 912.5041 $13.00; cattle. 450. dull; sheep. 100 best lambs. $14.75; best ewes. s6.oo(ff 27.60; calves. 400 tops. sl2 .506 $13.00. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected July 21) Fowls 18c Leghorn Fowlsl3c Heavy Broilers 23c Leghorn, Anconas and Black broilers 18c Old Roosters 8c Ducks 10c Geese 8c Eggs 28c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected July 21) Barley, per bushel —BO c Oats per bushel 43c Rye, per bushel ——.11.00 New Wheat. No 1 ,21.46 New Wheat, No. 2 $1.45 LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET Eggs, per dozen »....'3OC BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat —4l c o — Box Cars Are Ready To Handle Grain Crop The Car Service revision of the American Railway Association has addressed a letter to all railroads analyzing the July 1 crop forecast of the Depart ment of Agriculture and summarizing the box car situation as of June 15th. The. letter says In part: “The box car situation as of June 15th is reflected by the attached statement. Summarized, it shows: “A uniformly saticfactory location of cars in all section of the country, “Box cars in western roads equal to 96.1 per cent of ownership, with an even higher ratio on central western and northwestern lines, where the grain movement Is getting under way.

“Out of every thousand care owned I by western roads, 684 are in owners' possession, which is the highest ratio ever attained even in periods of light traffic “The only box car supply problem this season will be the Western agricultural products movement. To insure another year of transportation service finmarred by box car shortiage requires: (a( In the West, prompt return of ; Cars owned by neighboring lines, with particularly effective enforcement of the junction rule. (b) In the East and South, return of Western cars to home lines without any delay. They should be used for home route loadings if immediately available, but not otherwise. •(The “junction rule" requires that ears of grain delivered to a connection for unloading at the junction point must be returned empty to the delivering line. Grain is carried in box cars the insides of which are carefully sheathed to make them tight The object of thia rule is to keep such cars shuttling back and forth solely in the carrying ot grain, and to prevent their being unloaded out of the grain districts with other traffic. It was the almost perfect carrying out of this rule during 19224 which went far toward providing the adequate transportation accorded graingrower* last year, tEditor’s Note). — M 0 , " — GRAIN MARKET REVIEW Crop Damage Causes Advance In Wheat Price*; Other Grain* Remain Firm. Rust and heat damage to cprtng ■"beat and reduced Canadian prospects forced wheat prices sharply h'gher during the week July 12-17.

according to the weekly grain market review of the U- s - Department of Agriculture. Export business was slack with sales totaling about 1.250.00ft bush”’" hut farmers were marketing sparingly and the light receipts were readily absorbed. Corn futures were easier generally satisfactory crop developements but light offerings caused n firm cash market. Black stem rust, wax reported in the Dakotas and Wetaern Minnesota and trade reports indicate that even most damage had been done to the United States spring wheat crop by the recent heat wave than by rust and private estimates suggest a material reduction in yield from the July forecast, the progress of the Canadian crop was 1”"" satisfactory and a reduction of 20,000 bushels in the province of Alberta is officially estimated. European crop conditions continued generally favorable and a material increase was expected. Conditions in the south hemisphere are favorable and record acreage is reported in Argentina.

Offerings of cash wheat at Minoltapolls were light knd premiums averaged about 1c higher. No. 1 dark Northern 12 per cent protein sold at 11-14 cents over the July prices, 12% l”’ r cent 15-19 cents over and 13 per cent 19-23 cents over. Durum wheat was strong on account of scantity receipts and No. 1 Amer Durum was quoted at 1-28 cents over the Duluth option, which advanced 9H cents for the week, closing at $1.49.

Country offerings of wheat in Chicago territory were more liberal and the local demand was god with millers and shippers absorbing the offerings although premiums closed sharply lower on winter wheat. The new wheat movement at Omaha was increased but trade report* indicated that farmers were holding a large proportion of their wheat, although the high prices were attractive. The big after harvest movement in the sotuhwest was thought to be over and farmers in some territories were selling on a limited scale. Buying on the part of distant mills was falling off but the trade In the southwest was unwilling to allow the short crop to move out of local territory and was absorbing the offerings. No. 2 hard winter 12 per cent protein was selling at Kansas City at 9- 11 cents over September. 12% per cent 11 13 cents over. 13% per cent 13-14 cents over and 14 per cent or better 5-17 cents over. Milling demand for soft red winter wheat was active although premiums declined on the New Crop movement. Tenn. 1 and Ohio mills were buying at St. Ijouis and the southern demand was very good at Cincinnati. Trade reports indicated that farmers in this territory were holding a large proportion of their crop. No. 2 red winter sold at St. Louis at $1.64-11.««%, Cincinnati $1.68-21.68% and Toledo ..1.55 -21.66. Warm showery weather made good growing conditions for corn in the principal producing sections, except that it was still too dry in the southwestern portion of the corn belt and there was local complaint of defiieient moisture in some north central dis tricts. In much of the south it was still too dry. The crop was well advanced with tassels apcaring in all sections of lowa and was being lead by nearly to the northern limits of the country. The demand for cash corn at Chicago were not burdensome but sales to the Pacific coast tell off at Omaha, although the movement to the southeast was not active at Kansas City. Mills were less active buyers at Cincinnati. The oats market held steady with a good demand for cash oats although futures prices worked fractionally lower. The shipping trade at Minneapolis W»s active but buyers at Chicago were awaiting the new crop movement and low grades were easier. The demand at Kansas City and Ft. Worth was only fair. Barley was firm at interior markets with a good demand for the offerings at Minneapolis and Ch’cago while new crop samples arriving at Milwaukee displayed heavy weight and excellent quality. Barley was being more generally fed in California on account of its relatively low' price while the export demand was improved. Choice Drewlng barley at San Francisco was quoted at 21.85121.95 per 100 pounds with feeding barley at 21.60. English barley suffered from | drought in June and trade reports indicate that plump malting sample may be scarce. The barley harvest hogan about July 1 in the Balkans an<f crop in Bulgaria was sell ing for much tower prices than a year ago. Samples of California barley in English markets were of slightly bet ter quality than the earlier ones but continued below standard and were receiving little atention. —* o—- $ $-$-WANT ADS EARN—2-2-1 2—2—$—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s —— —o—— — Dandner afternoon and evening at Edgewater Park Sundav. 173-3 t

300.000 Boy Scout* Off To Camp Many acres are being added this summer to Boy Scout camp’s through the co-operation of business mens club*. The Kiwanis Clubs hav. pin chased several choice sites; Rotarj Camps, provided by international Rotary are a feature with many local councils; The Dions International sre greatly Interested in Boy Scout camps James E. West. Chief Scout Executive, was recently made an honorary lite member of the Lions as a tribute to his services to boyhood throughout the world. The American legion Posts are sending leaders and raising funds to help Boy Scout camps. Some 300,000 Boy Scouts camped for a week or more last year, and an even greater number are laying plans this summer. Boy Scout camps offer a chance for outdoor life within reach ot the purse of every eoy. The average fee is less than 26 00. Boy Scout camps are carefully graded and rigid standards of safety and sanitation are enforced. Some 3.500 separate camps are con ducted by Boy Scouts throughout the country. Only boys who are members of the Boy Scouts of America may attend. but any boy who is twelve ears of age may become a scout. ..... I CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: July 2L50%. Sept 2148%. Dec. 21.49%. Corn: July $1.03%, Sept. 21.04%. Dec. S7c. Oats: July, 4324 c, Sept 45c. Dec. 47%c. RESULTS THAT LAST Proven by Decatur People. Thousands of kidney sufferers have tried remedy after remedy with only temporary benefit. That’s mighty dis couraging! But one kidney remedy has earned a reputation for lasting results and there's plenty of proof right here in Decatur. Read the experience of one who 1 used Doan’s Pills years ago and now makes her endorsement even stronger. Mrs. M. Beisser. 612 Indiana St., Decatur, sayp. "1 recommend Dqan’s to anyone I fit'sr speak of kidney eoniplaii'J My kidneys annoyed me by acting irregularly. I became weak and run down. My back was so lame I could scarcely syeep the floor When I did any stooping my back ached awfully. Doan’s Pills from the Holthouse Drug Co., stopped the backache and my kidneys no longer troubled me.” (Statement given October 23, 1920.) On June 9. 1924. Mrs. Beisser said: “The cure Doan’s made for me is permanent." 60c at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co,. Mfrs„ Buffalo. N. Y.

II II IlilllLLLUgJllllllllll jy*’" Blue Pennant Cords—’Size 30 x 3Vz Preferred Beyond all Others *T*HIS is th? longest-lived, ?tnnp?st tiro ever mad? for a small ear. It is a g, oversize tiri. tvith a thick, semi-flat tread and two phea more of cord in its carcass than th- standard type of construction in this size- six plies against four. That give? a r -serve of extra strength that resists rough roads, heavy loads, ruts and bumps—and rolls up mileages that are really astounding. We especially recommend them ' HILEMAN GARAGE - ■ cr._ M Feder,*! Se’ea Si. ’ / Afenr.v and 3ign ar* a Guarantee I n nf 1 Squat? Deul sn Quality, Price ' i Service, ■ ' ‘ ;; iEWWWTTI } fEnfcRAI- ■ IMRES hj lih I II HI I! I li. 1I! 11 HJ » If. H F !

" MUNCIE Munvle had one real "hot (1()R as result of a uelhborhood quarrcl. One woman neighbor J net canine and gave it a ba h seeding water, " hen the o'vncr called to protest, she found the neigh bor *ented behind lockei

Detroit —Cleveland Circle Tours — <b. ffiWSgte. ,w---250 Mile Boat Trip On Beautiful Lake Erie with Stopover Privileges at Toledo, Put-in-Bay. Cedar Point, Cleveland and Detroit. Tickets Good (MO 2,5 Round Trip from 15 Days for Return. Decatur. Excursion* Every Tuesday to and Including Aug. 18. Ticket Office—Phone 138 Fort Wayne & Decatur Traction Company. Encouragement 2 f I hi emergencies you can get a great deal of encouragement fr o m a * long column of figures in the deposit column of your savings passbook. Keep your account growing. 4. and Surplus Pj^cgtur.'lndiQnQ'

coßNsrn Nothing ao quick to atop KIW 1 pain; to safe, w healing w DrScßoirs 77/7