Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 188, Decatur, Adams County, 10 August 1925 — Page 4

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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICES AND BUSINESS CAROS

• CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR SALE FOR'SALE- A few good lined oil itoves aud coal ranges. The Oa» Company 138 ts BABY CHICKS — Wednesday and Thursday of naeh week. Heavy breeds, sl6; Light breeds, $8 pt'r hundred Custom hatching a specialty. 0. V. Dilling. Rt. 2, Decatur, Ind., Craigville phone. Two miles south. 5 miles west of FOR SALE — New Potatoes—-Fl oyd Shoaf Call 885 on 0. 185 31 TOR SALE Roasting Ears good quality. L. T. Brokaw, 421 North "th st.. Phone 984.185-Jt FOR SALE— Cherry trees $ll.OO per dozen also tres and shrubs as all kinds at attractive prices at "The Hilty Nursery, 4 miles South of Monroe. 10—17—24 FOR SALE—Pii'kletFfor canning; also Pill size. Ed Toney, Phone 578. 187 31 x FOR SAl*E—Ford coupe fine comi I tion. Cord tires, large steering wh ’el. foot accelerator, heater, cheap. Fred Foster .Monroe Ind. ts ? ~ lx FOR SALE — Overland touring ear, 1917 model T. 85. SSO will buy it. Roscoe Elzey 319 N. 11th street 187-<tx FOR SLE—-Two good Jersey cows, will be fresh soon. See Mrs. L. Tumbleson, Decatur, RR 9. phone D-694. — — WANTED WANT EP —Ladies desiring pleasant homework, good income write immediately. United Directory Service, 20 East Jackson Blvd.. Chicago 111. 186-tx FOR SALE —Sow and five pigs. Fresh cow. Inquire of W. M. Kitsou, DecaRoute, 2. Phone do. R-863 186-3tx WANTED — Woman for 2 days each Jjk. Call 738. 187 1t ~ I Court House [ Suit On Note The Comercial Savings Bank, of St. Louis, Michigan, has filed suit in the Adams circuit court against David Levy et al, demanding judgement for S3OO on a promisary not. Attorneys for the plaintiff are Lenhart & and Heller of Decatur Sturgis, Stine & Sturgis and Lloyd T. Bailey, of Bluffton. Suit for Divorce A suit for divorce, entitled Hafry Cochran vs. Mary Cochran, has been venued- from Wells county to the Adams circuit court for trial In th* complaint, the plaintiff alleges that the defendant continually nagged him. frequently left home without telling him where she was going and that she told him to take' his clothes and leave their home as she didn’t want to live with hi mlonger. Attorneys for the plaintiff are Eichorn, Gordon & Edris, of Bluffton. • Marriage Licenses Daniel D. Rhoads, laborer, Williams, to Dora Bailey, of Monroe. o Advertised Letters Mr. George Whitten barger, Mr. 1. EL j Connell. Frank Thayne H. C. Moore, John Bowen. H. M. Fritzinger P. M. „r O — — Infant Child Dies Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kortenber re ceived word Sunday that the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. pan Shuppert died at their home in Attica, Sat. urday night. The funeral services were held this afternoon. Mrs. Shuppert is a daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. John Glutting, former residents of this city. Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING Phone 765 or 739 . ✓ Health is preo ’ ous ’ anc * cost of adjustments trivial in proportion t o their 1 potential u benefits to you. JSromostv Why not call n)mdlm.s.Svstanl f or an appointmerit today? CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors. Office Hour*; 10-12 2-6 6:30-8 Its N. Sod at ptons e2>

♦ 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 Hour*: 10-12 *.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 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 6 PERCENT money on Improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. BCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE. 33 8. 2nd Rt. , | o — o j Beginning lues. Aug. 11 I 1 will charge SLOU for Marcel Wave and 75c for reprint Mrs. Ed. Roffler 234 N. 5 st. l Phone 1108 r°■ — ' ° HOSPITAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Everett Guilder, of i 228 W. Madison street, are the proud parents of a girl baby, horn Sunday I afternoon at the Adams County Memorial hospital. Lucile Gerke, of Decatur route three underwent a tonsillotomy at the local hospital this morning and is getting along nicely. BIRTH A nine-pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. R R. Speakman, of Decatur | route ten. Sunday night. This is the first child in the family, the mother before her marriage being Miss Rhoda Jones. Mother and babe are getting | along nicely. o— | >IV lIIAH U<> M> UO.MJ Hl,* Notl< e is hereby given that bids will I be received at the office of the Treas- ' nrer of Adams County, Indiana, up until the hour of ten o’clock a. m. on WDHHY, HGIST 24, f»25 for the purchase of the following road bonds, to-wit: The Ed Green Road Improvement, Washington Township. Adams County, Indiana, the amount being $25,200.00. 'l'he Ben Eiting Road Improvement, Washington Township, Adams County, Indiana, the amount being >17.440.00 Said bonds will be issued in serids of twenty bonds, dated August 15, 1025, the first series < oming du** on the 15 th dav of May. 1026. and one issue <oming due on every six months thereafter • . Said bonds w’ill bear interest at the rate of 4’ 2 per cent per annum pay- I tfble on the 15th (lay of May and November of each year. I Said bonds have been issued in strict (omniiarbe with the laws of the State of Indiana with an order duly endorsed upon the records of the Board of Com- > isisoners of said county authorising ’ the Issue and sale of said bonds for the purpose of providing funds for the construction of the above mentioned roads. The right is reserved to reject any and AH bids. | Said bonds will be sold for not Tess than par, together with interest and accruing interest Transcripts will be on file at the of- *’• < the Auditor of Adams County, Indiana. ♦ i woods are not sold on said date, .ale will continue until sold. LOUIES KLEINE, Treasurer Adams County, Indiana. — o * — NOTICE OF FIML SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE No. 2079 Notice is hereby given to the cred- . I tors, heirs and legatees of Ellen Rob- 1 Inson. de» ki.uhL to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur,. Indiana, on the 7th day of September, 1925. and show cause, if any, why the' FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not . be, approved, and .aid heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive a Vi a rex a WM P. ROBINSON. | Administrator. ’ Decatur. Irullana. Aug 3. 192-5. ; C. J. Lutz and E. B. Adams, 4-11 Attorneys. — <► ! l OF AOMIWFNI’KATOW othe is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Ad- j mlnistrator of the estate of Lorethal Acker, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent L AUSTIN F.. ACKER, July li, 1925. Administrator. < Dore B Erwin. Attorney. 28-A-M1 '

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1925

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets OPENING GRAIN REVIEW Chicago, Aug. 10—(United Press. > —Grain futures opened fractionally lower on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Moderate offers were thrown into the wheat pit by those anticipating a bearish government reporf today. The selling was mostly in the way of profit taking. Coni holders were inclined to follow wheat and took profits at the onset. ' Oats futures lacked aggressive support and were off with other garfas. Provisions advanced on packing house buying. Receipts. 400 sShipments’437o. yesterday 0400—4940 today official to New York, Staurday's 4270 hogs closing steady heavies $14.00 fa’ sl4 40, mediums sl4 40 if sl4 85 light weight $14.50 fa $14.75. light lights and pigs $14.75. packing sows rough $12.00 fa $12.50; cattle 2875, choice steady medium and common quarter lower steers 1100 pounds $8.50 (R $11.50 no choice long yearlings $11.35 heifer* >6.60 fa $8.50 cows $2.50 ® $6.75 hulls $4.00 @ $6 00; scheep. 300 best lambs. $15.00 culls $12.50 down best yearlings $ll.OO fa' $11.50. best aged wethers $9.00 fa $9.50 best ewes $6.00 fa SB.OO calves 1600 tops $14.00 culls $ll.OO down. Chicago Grain Close Wheat; Sept., 165 3-8; Dec., 168 3-8 May 166 1-8. Corn: Sept.. 105 3-4 Dec S 8 3-4 May 91 5-8. Oats: Sept.. 42. Dec. 44 7-8 May 48. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected August 8) Fowl* 18c Leghorn Fowlsl3c Heavy Broilers 20c Leghorn, Anconas and Black broilers — l^ c Old Roosters 8c Duck* 10c Geese 8c Eggs, dozen 20c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected August 8) Barley, per bushel ”5 Oats, per bushel 26c Rye, per bushel SI.OO New Wheat, No. 1 $1 56 New Wheat, No. 2 $1.55 LOCAL GROCER S EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 28c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat—j Onion Crop In State Cut Short By Frosts Warsaw Ind., Aug. 10 —Onion growers of nine counties ot north central Indiana, who produce the bulk of the crop in the middfe west, have decided to continue the co-operative selling of their products. j Last year many members of the association experienced heavy losses because of crop failures and the importation of onions from Spain and Egypt j This year with the crop prospects j cut because of late frosts and dr y wea- ! ther the price of onions is higher than i in several years. o “DOC” LANTHIER PLANS TO SHAKE HOOSIER DUST from Page One) the place of Ms childhood, where he has a brother and sister, whom he has not seen for thirty year*. Doc’s life ! reads a good bit like a st6ry book. He was born in Canada and soon afterwards his family moved to ivew York where he speqt his early life among the "east siders". | Later. Doc started on a western jaunt and after wandering around be happened to stop off at Decatur. He has claimed this city as his residence ( ever since. Mr. Lanthier's many friends in this city wish him good luck on his proposed trip. o Man Kills Daughter’s Escort; Crazed By Liquor Chicago. Aug. 10 — Robert Ki liam. 24, died here today from bullet wounds ' inflicted by a father who did not waffit . his daughter "to run around with then”. Killian was driving Muriel Gascola, 23, to her home. Knowing her father’s animosity for her friend, Muriel had her escort stop the car a block from her home. | John Gascola, the lather, suddenly appeared at the side of the car drew a revolver and shot Killian three times. The father and daughter are hehl by police. Gascoia. now penttnent, says he was i crazed by moonshine. 0 $-$- -S—WANT AUS EAKN—s—s—s

POULTRY SHOULD BE CULLED NOW —■— County Agent Gives Advice In Methods Os Ridding Flocks Os “Loafers” (By the County Agent) July and August are generally acknowledged as the best time to cull out the poor layers or "loafers" from the chicken flock, because it is then than the "loafers" take a vacation for the rest of the season. A loafer in the chicken yard is as harmful to the profitableness of the flock as a loiterer on the street is detrimental to ithe good reputation of a city. She takes everything and returns nothing. By culling out the non-layers now you assist your good layers, which any poultry mau or farmer, ii jfe has any interest or pride in his flock will do his utmost to accomplish. "Loafers" in the flock keep your good chickens from making you profit just the same as loafers in a factory diminish the profit of the manufacturer. They appropriate the food the pofitable hens should have, and thus prevent the good layers from doing their best. The loafer lives up to her name in the fact that she is of a quarrelsome nature, and is always bullying the laying hen. which, on account of her industrious disposition, is not wont to fight, and is consequently fearful of the "loafer,” which detracts from the profitable ness ot the good hen. A good hen needs plenty ot room and fresh air during the hot weather, which she will not get unless the "boarders”, which take up much room, are taken out. Another important item, which should uot be over-looked by the poultry raiser is the cost of keeping the "loafer.” It is said that each "loafer" consumes 10 to 15 cents worth of feed each month she is kept. This item, small as it may seem, counts up considerably in a large flock. Thus it is readily seen that the poultry raiser cannot afford not to cull during the summer. Some people, who seemingly are blinded by the apparent bigness ot the thing, think it is impossible tc cull chickens without extensive study. The art of culling chickens is simple ness in itself, and can be acquirer by a little study and practice. Cull ing can only be done accurately wher the hens are being fed a laying ration It is folly to try to cult hens fed only only on grain with no animal protein The characteristics of a good layer, ami a poor layer are given below. A good layer's comb is large, waxy, i full, and a blood red color, while tha* ( of the poor layer is pale, small, scurfy ,and shrivelled. The eyes of the goo< layer are outstanding, bright, round ing and well apart, giving an impres esion of industriousness, and those •of the poor hen are pale. dull, turn ing in. characteristic of laziness. The eye ring and beak of the good hen are faded and white, while those ot the poor hen are yellow. The face ■of the good layer is clean cut, free from wrinkles and of a yellow color. , compared w ith the heavily fleshed, yellow, coarse face of the poor layer. The body of the good layer is deep, both front and rear, and lop sided while the body of the poor layer u shallow and round. The back, of the good layer is broad, carrying its width well toward the tail, and that of the poor layer is narrow, sloping and tapering. The pelvic bones ot the good layer are two or more ling-

FILL OUT THIS BLANK TODAY mail it to H. B. Heikr, secretary of the Provident Building and Loan Association and become a njcniber of this sqfe and worthy organization. Decatur, 1ndiana,192.... I hereby subscribe forshares in THE PROVIDENT BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DE CATUR, of the maturing value of $50.00 each, and I agree to pity for the same at the rate of fifty cents per slijire per month. Name \ Address The Provident Building and Loan Association of Decatur .lames Cowan, president: Henry B. Heller, secretary IF YOU DESIRE ANY INFORMATION. WRITE OR PHONE THE SECRETARY L_— . ♦

ers apart, and are thin and pliable, compared with the peWtc bones ot the poor layer which are less than two fingers apart. The distance from the pelvic to ‘the breast hone on a ?o od layer Is three fingers or more with no bagginess and that ot a poor layer is less than three fingers and , often baggy and hard. The good layer’s shanks are bleached and rather flat, while those of the poor layei are yellow ami rounded. The skin of a good layer is thin, loose, and vel vety, compared to the thick, hard, coarse skin of the poor layer. Hu feathers of the good lien are old and worn and are late molting, while those of the poor layer are either molting or are new feathers. Some people cull chickens only by the distance between the pelvic bones. This should not be done because it was repeatedly found that the hen culled out by the short distance between these bones did lay and also vice vesa. Full information concerning culling of hens will be found in Purdue Bulletin 93, obtainable free of charge at the County Agent’s office. 0 “H. M. C.” WILL BE MADE STATE ROAD (Continued from Page One) Kentland as part of the route ot the National highway system. The new national highways, it was learned, will be marked by a sign, resembling a shield, with the name of the State at the top. letters "U. S." in the middle and the number below. The highways will bear the same num her through the country. Roads crossing the country in z one direction will bear odd numbers, while roads crossing the continent in opposite direction .will bear even numbers. RALPH TYNDALL HAS OPERATION Continued from Page one University this summer, his letter was brief, simply stating that Ralph had become ill. suddenly, and underwent an operation. The message from Mr. Krick, however, had not arrived rod a Wfire for further information had not been answered this afternoon. This is the last week of the summer term at CoUimbia and the young men had expected to start home about next Saturday. SAVE lOG OF COST Mix your own FERTILIZER. A demonstration of home mixing of Fertilizer along the Anaconda plan will be held Saturday, Aug. 15th Following Gift Day program, morning and afternoon, on Liberty Way. Come and see it and learn how to mix your own fertilizer and save 40% in cost and get better results. Otto Hoile.

Blue lodge meeting. Regular business session, 7:30 o’clock Tuesday night. 188-2tx Worshipful Master. — Feast Os The Assumption The feast of the Assumption will be observed next Saturday |n the St. Marys Catholic church. It 1* a holy day of obligation and masses will be held the same as on Sunday, with Ute exception that there will be an extra mass at live o'clock. The other two masses will be held at 7 ami 9:15 o'clock. Benediction of the Blessed Sacriment will be given after the last mass. .

A Happy Ending To that "summer breakfast” problem QUICK QUAKER cooks in 3 to 5 minutes Ends hot kitchens on hot morning* OATS, the finest food that grows, should be your summer breakfast. They nourish without overheating. They supply the energy elements that you need. ' They help you meet the drain of hot days with a smile. Get Quick Quaker. It cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. And that solves another problem ... no hot kitchens, no frying and stewing oy hot mornings. The flavor is that rich flavor of Quaker Oats. All the richness is there. Quick Quaker cooks faster. That’s the only difference. Quick V Quaker Cooks ia 3 to 5 minutes

ATTRACTIVE LQW FARE Rodeo Contest GRANT PARK STADIUM CHICAGO AUGUST 15 to 23. 1925 ERIE RAILROAD WILL OPERATE 3 DAY LIMIT EXCURSIONS ON SPECIAL TRAINS IN BOTH DIRECTIONS AUGUST 15 to 23 INCLUSIVE TICKETS GOOD TO RETURN WITHIN 3 DAYS INCLUDING DATE OF SALE. SPECIAL TRAIN I.V. DECATUR 7:35 A M. RETURNING LV. CHICAGO 7: P. M. CENTRAL STANDARD TIME ROUND TRIP FARE from DECATUR $3.00

PUBLIC SALE ... ' o, d my farm I have decided to go io Florida. and therefore ’ se at my residece, 5 miles souUiwest of Berne, or 4 miles northwest or Geneva, on * WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12TH Beginning at 1 P. M The following personal property to-wit: HOUSEHOLD GOODS this n U »L. C ??V S n D F of 1 §enuine leather davenport and v rocker?, ftininz room bal ‘F 6681 cotnb.naton buffet and China closet; Bft. chairs npaHv^ 6 condition and chairs; kitchen set. table and 1 chiffonier- lihral eW »’ iV ltC o en ca^ Det: 2 cupboards; book case: 3 dressers 4 bedsteld- and - b . e; “ a) ' B ® mirrors ; 5 Icking chairs; « kitchen chan-. forts d ‘> hn% P hu 3 n? SCS; a number of good pillows. 2 good wool c.-n’-A.\nunst P h r n kefS ,o ,ln olenm. 10 x 11%; Axminster rug, 13 x i nf .J”-. 9 - * ,beße *' , * s are > n l?ood condition; some .-na’l violence n.i c’>, J 4B D a .r P< ’' small center tables; four-hole burnt ; brooder .-.-(nvo un,i'Kf er I e<ttOn °y en; snia| l wood stove; laundry stove; Queen lot.' i h,o " dPr ; sn >all Wilson hatr; iron kettle; ballbearing wiim: eallnn i r 'i> e - U ' l,e !’ slls; a tot of dishes; set curtain stretchers; or eectric Lmn Ch ". rn: 80mc clrter vinegar; fruit jars, flat iron , e.ectric lamp, Davis sewing machine. IMPLEMENTS shovel"’ ,mWe , rs - 14 *nd 16 feet; hay slings; 2 hog feeder; and sprinkler f° ,ki Bcoop 6h °velc; 50 f f, et good rubber mower- norei> Sl "Btosbove! plow; double-shovel plow; lawn posts and toon ft BB ’ Ea ' oi ' taak and house; post augers; fence posts and 3000 ft- new lumber. 5 in. 16 ft. long. LIVESTOCK AND MISCELLANEOUS mouthß^ S r.Jv Plymouth Rock hens; 2 roosters; about 150 young Pin weeks old bHnai Pn : ; 2 o bens each ** 11 Plymouth Rock chicks, tictons of hiv P <O "' 8 peaTS old. fresh first of September; about si.-, tons ot hay in mow; some cook stove wood. will n ? d^ r ' cash ' r ‘ ver that amount six month s time the first thr« P m ß ln °n ban . kable n, >tes. drawing eight per cent interest afte 1 LrenS untd seX’for % to ‘ CaSb N ° to be ' eU ' OVed FINLEY STRIKER Michaud & Neuenschwauder, Auct.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Monroeville, were the week-end gW!! ,t' N of Mr. and Mr*. E. F. Miller and son Kenneth ot east of the city. V A R 1 C O S E VEINS if you or any "relative or friend *>, worried or Huifere because of varied vein*, or bnnehee. the beat, advice anyone iu thin world can give u t ( . ' a prescription that literally hundred of people all over the country . irt , ~ ing with complete satisfaction Amply ask your druggist (or original two-ounce bottle of K niPr ,' Oil full strength) and apply 2 and morning to the swollen, enlarged vein* rubbing gently upwards and tn. wards the heart as blood in the V(>11 . flows that way. Soon yon will not i..„ that they are growing smaller aud tha treatment should be continued until the veins are of normal size. Emerald Oil is a powerful, y« harmless g e , nd ctde and results are guaranteed | )v Smith Yager & Falk and all Roo d druggist*