Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 183, Decatur, Adams County, 4 August 1925 — Page 4

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| CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

• CLASSIFIED ADS for sale FOR - Sale— A few good used oil stoves and coal ranges. The bus Company T’ICKLBIs FOR SALIi-Cuuntug and Dill sites H. Raudenbush. Decatur, R. IQ- Uox 1 s L_L— I Flill feAtk--Airdale pups, " old. Priced right. Ranta Wo fe. 2 mile south of Monroe IMt-x IM SAtfi- Ivory reed hu<l> .•arHTue Call phone 102 Q. F6h SALH — Vhree or 4 different kinds of early apples. Come and pick them Chris Marbaugh, R. R- 9 Phone ilong on 697. ls 2 Bt * 76k SALE-Pickles of all kinds— Phone E-875. Isaac Everett Decatur. R_2__ FOR SALE—Fresh Jersey cow with calf. Good milker. Price SBS. Inquire Martin Krueckeberg. Phone R)R SALB-Higii gratfe Kentuckycoal. Car on track now; also Chestnut hard coal Decatur or Crafgville phone. H. A. Briner. Peterson. _ - FOR - SALE—One pure bred Shropshire ram. 4 years old; 4% miles west of Decatur, Craigville phone. Jim Beery. IS- 1 * LdSf -In Decatur; white gold 2-blad ed watch charm knife. Finder return to this office. ls ' ,3t FOR SALE— Kitchen Heater SIO.OO Hase burner, SB.OO. 116 N. 10th st,. Phone 993. Riley Chrisman 18,.-3tx WANTED ~ SALESMAN WANTED Do you conaider yourself qualified to sell iualitp lubrication in drums, halfdrums, and puarter-drunrs on 30 day terms to farmers, threshers, truckers and industrial concerns in your section? We have several branches in the state and now seek representation in agricultural sections offering genuine opportunity to capable saJesmau who will invest only earnest effort Must own auto. Age limit 30-55 Employment through personal interview. The Atlas Oil Company, Snlefc Div. Executive Offices, Cleveland. Ohio. 182t3x — Earn big money making bungalow aprons at home during spare time. Enclose addressed stamped envelope for particulars. Rosenarv Apron Co., Asbury Park, N. J Itx WAN'Tltb—Anybody desiring washing done please call at 127 8. Ninth St., or phone 914. 4 188-!tx WANTED washable rags, suitable to clean presses and type. Must be clean. Not common rags or waste, or dirty clothes. Prefer muslins, calicos and like. No laces, heavy underwear, woolens or heavy materials. Will pay 7 cents per pound for the right kind if brought to this office, but they must be clean and the right size. Decatur Daily Democrat. 182-6tx FOR KENT FOR RENT: Sleeping roms and rooms for light housekeeping. See John Wag oner it 310 North First street. 182-316 “ FOR - RENT ~ Furnished rooms in model home; garage close in. Phone 698. 183-3tx FOR RENT—Garage, 6'o Madison st. 183-3 t. LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Automobile tire and rim on Mercer avenue. Owner may have same by describing property and paying for this ad. Inquire al 1017 Mercer Avenue. 181t3x SPECIAL PRICES— Manicuring facial and scalp treatment, this week only. Miss Bess Nicholson, operator,. North Side Beauty Shoppe. 183-3 t. Patrons Please Notice _My dental offices will be closed from August Ist to 15th. I ’ °' Roy Archbold 180-4 t ■ —» - -0 ——— NOTICE Os FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE No. 207» Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees ot Ellen Robinson. deceased, to appear In the Adams Circuit Court, held at Uevatur. Indiana, on the 7th day of September. 1125. ant! show cause, it am. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof ot heirship, and receive their distributive shares. WM. P. ROBINSON. Administrator. 7>e<atur, Indiana. Aug 3. 1925. <’ .1. Lutz and E. B. Adams. 4-11 Attorneys. FOR SALE CLUB ROOM FIXTURES at the Elks Hall in the Morrison Building Wednesday Afternoon AUGUST 5 The following articles: Humphrey Gaa Water Heater. Bath Tub; Wash Stand; Gas Stove; Table, 5x3; Table. 2x2 Mirror. 1 1-2x2 1-2: Cannonball Heating Stove; Soft Coal Burner; 33 Chairs; Rocker anti Couch, Eltctric Futures; Window Screens; some Carpet. Anyepe- iptereited p'.exse come early V edneed*/ afternoon. AMWt T. * ELKS CLUB.

♦ BUSINESS CARDS ♦ 11. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF .CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You 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 Calle 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 ot Decatur Democrat. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 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 LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGEWS ABSTRACT OFFICE.! 33 8. 2nd St O - - —irrz-o DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to cattle and poultry practice. Office 120 No. First Street. Phone: Office 143 —Residence 102 ' I D --O NOTICE TO PATRONS We will be gone from the city from Sunday. Aug. 2, to Sunday. Aug. 9th. Our office will be closed. DRS CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors. 181t7 Directors of the Provident Building and Jx>an Association will meet this evening. o_ MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market* CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING Chicago, Aug. 4 —General weakness was shown in opening dealings on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Most early selling in wheat was by ' those handlers who figured the recent advance discounted bullishness contained in private reports ot yesterday. There was no important selling. No features of special, note were evident in corn. The fractional recessions was due to weakness in wheat. Oats held steady trade was narrow. Provisions steadiness reflected steady hogs and cables. BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Receipts, 1.600; shipments. 760; official to New York yesterday; 4.180 hogs closing steady; heavies. $14.75 @515.00; mediums. $15.00© $15,111; | other grades, $15.10© $15.25; packing sows, rough, $12.50© $13.00; cattle. 2.525, steady; sheep. 600 best lambs, $14.50© 1814.75; best ewes, 650, $8.00; calves. 250 top, $13.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat—s t .pt„ $1.60 1-4; Dec., $1.61; May. $1.64 3-8. Corn — Sept.. $1.05 5-8; Dec.. 88c; May, 90 3-4 c. Oats—' Sept., 43c; Dec., 45 7-8 c; May, 48 l-8c? LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected August 4) — i Fowls igc Leghorn Fowls 13c i Heavy Broilers 20c Leghorn, Auconas and Black broi-i let's.. 15c Ola Roosters 8c Ducks 10c Geese 8c Eggs, dozen _ 30c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected August 4) Barley, per bushel 76 Oats, per bushel 35c Rye, per bushel ______sl.ofl ( New Wheat. Ne. 1 $1.50 ( New Wheat, No. 2 $149 LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET Eggs, per dozen ............. 30c 1 EUTT|RFAT AT STATION Butterfat.... 40c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 192.)

HAS VALUABLE SHORTHORN BULL Otto Hoile Has Bull That Is Son Os Highest Producing Cow In Stat* Adams county farmers who are interested in milking Shorthorns, will find the story quoted below, which occured in the Indiana Farmers Guide of July 18, of much interest to them. "Emily’s Improver," herd sire owned by Otto Hoile, of Union township, Is a son of ‘‘Emily C," who is the highest producing cow in Indiana. The story is as follows: ‘‘lndiana ranks twelfth among the states of the Union in the number of records of milking Shorthorn cows printed in the Milking Shorthorn Yearbooks, published by the American Shorthorn Breeder's Association in which 2.276 records appear. “Emily C,” owned by W. C. Wodo, of Madison county, leads the mature cows and is the high-producing Milking Shorthorn cow of the Hoosier state, with a record of 525.25 pounds of butterfat. ‘Pride's Lovely’ also owned by W. C. Wood, heads the Junior 4-year-olds with 8,880.5 pounds of milk and 358.68 pounds of fat. “Pink 4th’ owned by Omer J. Sears of Madison county, is the top senior 3-year-old with 9,006.2 pounds of milk and 347.74 pounds of butterfat. Virgil Sears of the same town owns the leading junior three whose record is 9.657.7 pounds of milk and 379.85 pounds of fat. “In the 2-year-old classes, the seniors are led by 'Roan Arcadia,’ owned by W. C. Wood, with a record ’of 7,132.1 pounds of milk and 275.96 pounds of fat; and ‘Deborab Clay 2nd,’ owned I by Farm Products company, leads the junior two’s with 9.487.5 pounds of milk and 385.18 pounds of tat. “In fat production the senior yearling* are. led by ‘Lad's Lovely 4th,' ownsd "by Virgil Sears, with a record of 6,553.1 pounds of milk and 306.32 pounds of fat 'Emily Craggs 4th,’ owned by W.C.Wood, heads this class in milk flow with 8,110.4 pounds of milk and 295.01 poungs of fat." •'Emily C” was 12 years old at the time she made the record referred to in the above story. Mr. Hoile's herd sire “Emily’s Improver” is 7 years old, his sire being "Woodside Improver” one of W. C. Wood's leading sires. Mr. Hoile purchased the animal sev- . eral weeks ago from Mr. Wood, who is at present president of the Milking Shorthorn Association, of America. The animal weighs about 2.060 pounds and is dark red in color. He is a half-brother ot the steer which led all Shorthorns and Herefords in dressing percentage in the contest at the 1920 International. o ... CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the neighbors 1 and the members of the Moose and the Elk lodges. Rev. Thornburg, Rev. I I/fcht atdf Rev. Giendenning, the I choir and all who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our beloved mother. We appreciate the many favors, the floral offerings and the assistance given us. Jesse. Miles F. and Alpheus Roop. —o—— BEE RAISERS HAVE UNIQUE METHOD .Continned from Page One) Mr. Fortner said, the bee-hives are very profitable. Most good hives yield annually from 150 to 250 pounds ot' honey. I The new Italian bees that Mr. Fonuer received this morning will replace three of bis Queen bees. To do this, the owner will have to bunt the Queen that is in the hive at present and kill her before the new Queen is placed in the hive. The Queen’s , wings are always clipped, because if , they were not she would fly away and . the workers w ould follow her. If two Queens were placed in the same hive the strongest one would | kill the weaker one. but no matter which variety of Queen remains, the workers would work for her. Bee raising is said to b© one of the moat interesting occupations of present day farmers. Many city people have also raised bees with considerable sue, cess. In most places where bees are raised In cities, they are placed hives on top of building. Appointment Made In League Os Women Voters Terre Haute. Ind'. "Aug. 4—Mrs. B B White, president of the Indiana League of Women Voters, has made two important committee appointments. Mrs. F. D Hattield. IndUnapoTa, m as-named chairman of tbs committee on living costs, and Dr Edna Hatfield Edmondson, of Bloomington, wgs se4t> cis.— of the cL.li welfare eommittoh.

SNOW IN WISCONSIN Amberg, Win., Aug. 4 — Snow, which fell for a few minutes proceeded a heavy hSil-»torm, which struck this vicinity and levelled crops of an area of several square miles last night and early today. The snow, however melted as fast as it struck the ground, while the hall stones which were aspecially large, could be picked up in large quantities for some time after the storm. The mercury registered around fifty degree mark during the snow fall. | Court House ' SUIT FOR DIVORCE A uit for divorce fas filed in the circuit court today by Hilda New comer, ot Geneva, against Charfles Newcomer,. The couple was married July 28, 1923 and separated February 5. 1925. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant slapped her on the face and head, scolded her and threatened to shoot her. She asks for a divodee and the restoration of her former name of Hilda McCroskel- Wade L. Manley, ot Geneva, is cousel for the plaintiff. Marrfagettts vbgkq cmfwyp cmfyp MARRIAGE LICENSES Henry Windmiller, farmer, Geneva, to Eliza Ralstian, ot Linn Grove. ■ - - o RECEIVE BIDS FOR PAVING OF THREE HIGHWAYE Continued from Page one completed in time. The state road is closed now and the west stretch of North Second street is used as a detour, which makes it almost ini possible to close it at this time. The Green road begins at the Nickel Plate railroad tracks and extends south on Winchester street, beyond the city limits and around the curve to stat eroad number 21. The Eiting road begins at the south intersection ot Monroe street in this city and extends south to the intersection of the state road at a point where the Green road termniates. Blds submitted on the Green road follow: Emulsified Asphalt Co., In lianapotis. $27.00|0' Chadles Arnold $2'6.494; Gordon and Taber. $27,094.50; Rap L. Harris $26,000; Arthur Zehr. $25,445; Julius Haugh low bidder. $23,963. Bids on the Eiting road (Improvement follow: Emulsified Asphalt Co., $18,500; Julius Haugh. $16,522. Charles Arnold. $17,884; Gordon and Taber; 618.574.50; Ray 14 Harris, $17,500; Arthur Zehr, $17,306. The bids on the Acker road follow: EmG'sified Asphalt Ca, $22,300; Julius Hangh. $19,885; Charles Arnold $21,994; Gordon and Taber, $22,294.50; Ray JtJ. Harris. $19,758.95; Arthui ZebJi $19,670, The roads will be improved with four to six inches of stone and twu inches of the asphalt top The stone is rolled down with a ten ton roller and, when completed, th'

The Big Jay County Fair Portland, Indiana AUGU5T10,11,12.13,14,1925 Admission 25c MMt—a iwiiiiibii ■ii 11 ijl jar.4M Central Grocery “OF COURSE” Phone 31 Free Delivery Flour y.-L- tb, SLIP Beans Coffee if’vou’snMo'tl 1 Pound 44c Fly Powder 3'f'r plro - 20c Prunes ■ II 'I I " I I II I JI

roads are supposed to be water bound. Superintendents to be in charge o ' wedk have not been appointed by the board “Dickie” Kerr Re-instated In Organized Baseball Chicago, Aug. 4—W. E. Ker White Sox pitcher who boirea the’team followink the 1919 world's series, was re instated in orgaataed baseball today by Commissioner K. M. Landis. The commissioner acted favorably on a petition that previously had the approval of President Ban B. Johnson ot the American League. Kerr will join the White Sox immediately. it was said at the club headquarters. Former Policeman ( harged With Accepting “Bribe' Indianapolis, Aug. 4—Howard Bennett, former state police officer was at liberty under bond today following his arrest on a charge of accepting “hush money”. An indictment against Bennett charges ITe took $lO fdom Fred Slater of Indianapolis, when he caught Slater transporting liquor and failed to report the arrest or the fact that he took the money. Bennett at one time worked for D. C. Stephenson, former grand dragon of the Indianaa Ku Klux Klan, who ,s under indictment charged with the death of Miss Madge Oberholtzer He had been on the state police force since last December until his summary dismissal last week. HOSPITAL notes Albert Beery underwent an opera-j tion for the removal of the appendix this morning at the Adams county Memorial hospital and is recovering very nicely. Mr. Beery is employed at the Durkin Garage. y Richard and Robert, sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Weimer, of Evansville 111., underwent operations this morning for the removal of the tonsils. They are getting along nicely. Mrs. Edgar Gerber and baby daughter, Dorqthy Alice, were dismissed from the local hospital and taken to, their home in North Fifth street last evening.

VERIBESTI Egg Mash GUARANTEED “More Eggs or Money Back” 25% cheaper than other mashes Give this a trial Manufactured By ZIMMERMANCARPER CO.

Here We Are This bright, clean new Hoosier Storestocked with fresh clean food products will open for business Wednesday, August sth. Stores need ho introduction to thousands of people in Northern Indiana —their savings have made them popular trading places where-ever they are located. Hoosier No. 38 will be under the management of Mr. Lee Lawless, of Decatur, who will conduct it along the same lines as our other Hoosiers—with the one purpose in mind of serving you pleasantly and ! faithfully to your entire satisfaction. Low Prices Our prices are the same in all Hoosier Stores—as low as it possible to sell good, satisfactory, guaranteed food, products. You can shop at this at exactly the same prices we make in our Fort Wayne stores and other stores nearby. Our policy is not simply a few specials priced low, but ,our entire stock is sold at prices which in many cases is as low as you could purchase them in quantities in a wholesale way. We depend on our immense volume of business. our rapid turnover of food stuffs in making these prices to you. A Clean, Sanitary Store VISIT THIS STORE. You need make no purchases to be entirely welcome. Our prices are all plainly marked and we enjoy having you shop around this store to acquaint yourselves wit our prices. Everything in this store is fully guaranteed—if you are not entirely satisfied, % your money will be cheerfully refunded you. REGULAR SHOPPING AT THIS STORE WILL MAKE YOUR MONEY REACH FARTHER. FRESH, QUALITY FOODS