Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 194, Decatur, Adams County, 17 August 1925 — Page 2

■ mi'ii, , i SS]7dD7»VEIITISEMENTs7 , i NOTICES AN D BUSINESS CARDS |

;*^USS.FIEU # AD9 ##: »» ♦ FOR SALE good u«t»d oil co “ 1 ra ' l ' Se, ■ Tbe i:«uf ,ii " n ' K0,,,i f'OR SA prl«'f“ tmi'ilr< f*‘ ,r ’. ~7?mrK s^Vf. lnesilay an.l JABY « l (^ s h WP *k. Htavy Tb " r ‘«i a o- Light breeds, $8 per him ! tr, ' d, 'n tom hatching a specialty ; dred W«0" Rt 2 Decatur, lud.J I __rrrr K,n> ilT’.i.ihe ClioV.i up ' Ho , B , ast heat"“t; will sell rijrht if taken at l»* st) ! , (1g hs St., Decatur, lnd. o»w. * lto 11 192-Stx —-^^TTTTrr— i^TT2.r7^sS“Own^r may *«"'» " y ca ' ling / 1 th ? ltf - .n,i naving for tills a.l_ M\ chui.e , 1 > M ,,, -I mules for fall service. J. I>. Niil «£?« miles nor,heasl ° f U, 'm', r f| --^^nn-.n^.ednainoimjMojl-; em borne. Inqu:re 221 N. ™rd st or lelenbone X" J L_ sKd sal-K—One willow rocker; One | Hm Rocker: One Oak rocker; Cent,r stand; dining room extension table. I ,45 with four extra boards; Oak i bookcase. 2 x 4Vs feet; (larland gas i nf( . Walnut mirror, 2x 3% feet i p nr sale at Mrs. George Roop s resiI Lop 320 N 10 St., or phone 821 at- -, ,-,1-k I'M I ! LOST AND FOUND : fflPND—i’air of shell rimmed glasses, gold ear rims. Owner may have 1 same by calling at this office, des- j cribing property and paying for this j ad, We also have several other parts i of glasses which have not been call- j pd for, the owners may have same by ] describing property. Daily Democrat., 191-4tx jjOST—Diamond set lavalier. Was lost I betwen Peoples restaurant and North. | era Indiana Gas office. Finder re j 1 mm to this office and receive reward j LOST—A bunch of keys, eat 580, and receive reward. 3tx | WANTED WAN'TKD—Salesman—Do you consid n yourself qualified to sell qualitv i hjirlcation in drums half drums, and , quarter-drums on 30 day ternui to far-, mers, threshers, truckers and industrial concerns in your section? We. | have several branches in the state j I and now seek depresentatation in agri [ cultural sections offering genuine op-, I portunity to capable salesman who will | I invest only earnest effort. Must own j j auto. Age limit 30-55. Employment j through personal interview. Address, j I Division Manager. Box 136, Cam by., | Indiana 194-3tx j

! 'VWm’.V.'V. V. ", VIVWMWMS7TM. A2k -JTt j Court Houss |j

Administrator Appointed William H Teeple has been appointed administrator of the estate of Cath-| trine Teeple Suit On Account A suit on account has been filed in the circuit court by the Maxant Button ] t Supply Company against the Teeter (lament company Judgement for $75 I is demanded Attorneys Lenhart & j Heller represent the plaintiff : WARNING TO BOYS — It has been reported that recently | a number of boys have been playing about the monument in the court bouse square and that yesterday they | ! "'ere pulling each other up to the top of the monument with ropes. This is vandalism and there has been too »uch of this sort of destructive work suing on. Chief Reynolds has asked us to announce that the first boys 'aught destroying or marring the monument or other property, will he arrested. —-— —— ELWOOD —The “Sheriff of El wood," "as the address on a post card, deliV wd to the Chief of Police. The (f| mmunication was from Joseph FanS,er ' of np ar Peru, and told of an automombiie abandoned near his farm. i he own er was notified.

Health is preci«us, and the cost of adjustnients trivial in H proportion to| their ( potential » benefits to you. Why not call vffinonlfhy for an appointJ ment today? [ v Chiropractors. Phone 628 * o,fice Hour * 10 to 12, 2 to 5, 6:30 to 8:00.

*••*»*«*«»»»* • BUSINESS CARDS »»•«»«»«*•••• H. FROHNAPFEL, I). C. doctor of chiropractic A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 108/ , Office Hours: 10-12 am, 1 5 6-8 p m S. K. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant iCallg answered promptly day or night Office phono 90. Home phone 72V j ** • ' FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan ou Government Plan. Interest rate reduced October :6, 1924 See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway i soutli of Decatur Democrat. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST iEyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: * to 11:30- 12:30 to 6:00 Saturday 8:00 p in. Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN Ad unlimited amount of 6 PERCENT money on Improved real moo FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abltr&cU of title to real estate SCHURGEIt'B ABSTRACT OFFtCt 33 8. 2nd Bt. O o I i ! I DR. C. V. CONNELL i I i , | VETERINARIAN I ! i Special attention given to I i ) cattle and poultry practice. Office 120 No. First Street, j j Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 jo A MSRKETS-STOEK3

Report Os Local And Foreign Market* Opening Grain Review Chicago, Atig. 17—Fractional chars es generally were registered in opening dealings on the Chicago Board of trade today. Bear influence, that created dispoi sition to accept profits in wheat, consisted of almost favorable condition over the spring belt and increasod acumulations of winter wheat at terminal points. renters of the southwest caused a firm Continued drouth over producing feeling Oats followed the market's and were off without feature .. Provisions advanced on buying in j a email way by packing interests. j East Buffalo Livestock Receipts 400, yesterday 56000 ship ments, 4750, today’s official to New York Satlrday 3800: heavies $14.10 d.< $14.25, mediums $13.25 Cf $14.00 light weights sl4 35 @ $14.50 light light and pigs $14.50 ii $14.75 few $15.0" (& $15.35 packing sows rough $12.0 - © $12.45: eatt'e 3625 fifty to doilai ower top for steers over 1100 pounds $10.50, no choice here steers 1100 lbs down $5.50 (a $11.50 few nood year lir.gg sl2 50 heifers ss.no SS.OO cows $2.00 If $6.00, bn Is $4.00 © $5.50 'sheep 4000 best lambs, $14.50 © $14.75 I culls sl2-50 down, best yearlings sll.On $11.50 best aged weathers '58.50 Hr $9 00, best ewes $5.00 (a $7.00: calves 2000, tops *14.00 culls *ll 00 down. . CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: Sept. $159%; Dec. $1.58%:' May $1.61%. Corn: Sept.. $1.03%; Dec. 86%c; May 89%c. Oats: Sept. 39%c; Dec. 42%c; May 45%c. | LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET i (Corrected August 17) Fowls 1 Sc j Leghorn Fowls » I3c| Heavy Broilers . 20c Leghorn, Ancon'ts and Black hroi-1 lers -15 c Old Roosters 8c Ducks l° c Geese 8c Eggs, dozen 30c LOCAL GRAIN" MARKET (Corrected August 17) Barley, per bushel 75 Oats, per bushel 34c Rye, per bushel ..SI.OO New Wheat, No. 1 $1.56 New Wheat, No. 2 s lf >f> LOCAL GROCER S EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 2Sc BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat iOo

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 17. 1J25.

PICTURES IN SEVEN MINUTES WITH NEW PLANE i - - ',, 1 ~ ~ -V United Sta’ci Armp photographic plane equipped to permit hotel the taking anil the development of Hi red pictures while the machine is in full flight.

OPEN INQUEST IN REVENUE MURDER AT MUNCIE TODAY Continued from Page One) jit is his opinion that (Tie murderer may yet he in Delaware county. It is i bought that the inquest will he completed by farly afternoon and that a formal verdict will he made by Coroner Kilgore recommending action by the grand Jurors. Columbus. Ohio, Aug. 17—(United Press) — Another threatening letter purporting to he tram George "Dutch” I )i.der.<an, pal of Gerald Chapman, the I super-bandit and alleged killer of Ben Dance and wife at Muncie, lud., wui in the hands of William J. King, privlate detective, today. The letter was written on stationery of the Colonial Hotel, Cleveland, 1 ml was posted at 6:30 p. m. Sunday. 1 "You may think newspaper publicity will help you hut it won't I You're next.” the letter said. ' King, who was responsible for the imprisonment of Reginald Forsythe, another of Chapman’s pals, received a letter Saturday, signed ‘Dutch," warn nig him he was next." Jhe first mis. i rive was posted at Toledo. i 1 The detective said he was leaving coliimbus today in an effo;t to pick iup Anderson’s trail. BUUFFTON—Chief of Police Henry (J.dmrt chased a Fort Wayne ham, bill distributor from here, after lie | b.i.l lii’l- il more than bilf a square uptown. An ordinance prohibits out. of town films circulating hand bills in the city. KEMPTON —Charles Dunn was kicked in the head by a vicious horse, and ii in a serious condition. He was atD miffing to catch the animal. LEBANON Twenty ite'.ynj year. , ago Clayton Rosenorance and his buddy Ora Hollingwoith parted in the! Philippine Islands, having served together in the Spanish-American war. After the years of separation Rollingworth walked into P.oseorance’s undertaking shop, and each recognized the other. Hollingworth is still in the array. Lebanon. - Travis Stoker, farmer, is counting on pickled pigs-feet. A freak sbo.it was born with five legs, according to the assessment sheet, r ELWOOD Newton Gallaher is sure footed when flames are crackling around him. But while helping .(model the house of Ills brother-in-law, he Pell, injuring an ankle, and ap-aining in arm. 15.- : i o!T duly for a few days. NOTICE LADY ELKS All lady Elks are requested to turn in their fancy work for the Elk’s fair not later than Wednesday. August is, to the ladies who solicited them or to Mrs. Jacl: Meibers, at her home at 101 South Third street, acro.es f o n the Murray Hotel. BIRTH A girl baby was born lo Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Christen Saturday evening. Mother and babe are getting along nicely. This Is the ninth child and sixth daughter in the family. • galong i

— O * BUY SEASON TICKETS August 31 to September 5

START MOVE TO BUY FORMER HOME Continued from Page one Porter Memorial park. At this time in r vltations would lie Issued to writers and distinguished guests from a’l parts * of the world, and all persons who had * made any contributions to the pur t- chaso price. Interest Signified One gift of SIO,OOO has been prom I ised. it is said, and many persons have signified their interest and on , thuslasm in such a project looking toward perpetuating the name of oni of Indiana’s daughters of renown and at the same time preserving a splendid tract of woodland full of willi flowers and birds, us a retreat foi nature lovers and tourists seeking the beauty spots of Indiana. In thp letter sent out to the 7.000 pulilic-spirited citizens or the state, iis urged that contributions lie sent to the committee. Checks should he made payable to Mrs. O. M. Pitenger, und addressed to the State School for the Deal’, Indianapolis. II Tin. members of the “Gene Stratton 1 Porter Memorial Park”, Commit " tee headed by Mrs. Pittenger by dist;lets, are as follows: First district. * Mrs. Carrie V. Haliiruge Itockport: k second. Mrs. Carl Anderson. Spencer: third, Mrs. Charles S Hartley. New Albany: fourth, Mrs. J. S. Hilby, Os- , good; fifth, Mrs. Frank 1.. Swinehart. Clinton; sixth. Mrs. Walter Sax on. Falmouth; seventh. Mrs. John r . Wheeler, Indianapolis; eigiiln, airs Charles (’ imam. Bluffton; ninth, Mrs . j. Russell Kramer. Frankfort; tenth, Mrs. C. W. Shoemaker, Lafayette; eleventh, Mrs. W. J. Whiteloeli, HullI tington; twelfth, Mrs. Isaac M. Kan. Kendalville, and thirteenth. Mrs.. Emmett S Webster, of South Bend. The text of the letter is as follows: ,1 -My Dear 1 lousier Friend: Angus-. , J i7 is the birthday of Gene Stratton Porter. Ever since her death last Vt-.u there has been a growing desire among her friends in Indiana to make the “Limberlost Cabin" her former Indiana home, a niemor.al state park. It is timely to put this before the public now, and ask that the necessary funds lie raised during August, beginning with her birthday. One gift of slo.oou hag been promised. "Since no park in Indiana is named for a woman and since here Gene Stratton Porter worked and became famous, planting ana exam.ning wi d flowers on nearly every square foot of ground and writing about them, her friends think it would be eminently fitting that the tract be purchased ! wi li money given by fr * nds and turn<d over to the state for preservation 'us a natural park and a refuge for wild flowers anil birds. The land has nation- * value as well as statue value as lud- . Sana's distinguished woman’s work- ; hop. The plan is to place in the Gene ■ Stratton Porter Memorial Book the | names of ail donors to this memorial fund. Whoa the purchase is made invitations to the dedication will la sailed to them. Writers and other distinguished guests aim pcopie iron, all parts of the world will be there. In order to have the dedication during the beautiful autumn weather the 1 money should lie raised quickley. i checks should be made payaDie to ; 4,- s . o. m. Pittenger State School for llie Deaf, Indianapolis, Bid., who wi I end a receipt for the same. "The Limberlost Cabin' is large and roomy. It has wide verandas, big sleeping parches and large, airy rooms. The garage could he easily made in!to sleeping quarters to accomodate ' fourteen people, also. No new bu.ld* . lugs would be needed in the immediate future to house the tourists who night wish to spend some time in lluPark. There are 120 acres, forty of | which are woodland, including a half-

mi'e lake shore on mu- of th- lovell: :*t lakes In Indiana. There are many tabling crystal sprigns and many beauty spots. Mrs. Porter held the property at $75,000. Since her death the estate turns over to Mr. Porter, who hollris it at $50,000 if taken for a state pane. Such a park would be a joy to thousands of tired city folk and prove a boon to nature lovers besides conserving one of Indiana's choicest traits of wooded land and tit the same time perpetuating the memory of one of her most renowned daughters. "Feeling confident that you will want a part in this splendid undertaking of Indiana Women and hop- - irig to receive a generous check from you soon, 1 am, cordially your “Mrs. Oscare M. Pittenger'’. Denies Story Os A “Sympathy” Strike Indianapolis, Aug. 17 —Reports from Chicago that bituminous miners of Illinois were planning a sympathy strike on September 1 if anthraeit" miners are called out were deni- 1 last nlglit by Frank Farrington. Farrington president of the Illinois district of the United Mine Workers, said he had no knowledge of a movement for a sympathy strike on the part of the bituminous workers. Talk of the sympathy s'rike was started in Chicago when William Me* Chrystal, said to In a representative of the miners, told the Chicago Fed r. at ion of Labor of the “sir,lie plan:. LAPOUTK I.aPo:;-- and surrounding towns are to have air connectings with Detroit soon. A company has been formed, and a six passenger: plane purchased. _____ j You Door Kid, Why Are You So Skinny?j Don't your mother know that Cad j Liver Oil will put pounds of good, healthy flesh on your bones in just a ■ few weeks? Tell tier everv druggist lias it in sugar-coated tablet form now so that von won’t have to take the nasty, r'isby-tasting oil that is apt to upset, your delicate stomach. Tell her that McCoy’s Cod Liv -r' Oil Compound Tablets are chock-fullj of vitalizing vitamines and are the greatest flesh’ producers and health builders she can find. One sickly thin kid. age 9. gained. 12 pounds in 7 months. She must ask The Hollhouse Drug; Co., or any good druggist for McCoy's j Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets — Hie original and genuine—Go tablets —6O c nts as pleasant t<>» tulle as candy.

SHiKHi | Special Sale I • WHITE HOMINY feed j 7 % fat ife.sl I log Feed on Ihe market. $48.00 Toil Lois For Cash BURK ELEVATOR CO. Telephone 25

I HARTFORD ClTY—"Gasoline boot a body estimated from eight to twenty "“3 i loggers" art- now reported m-ar the feel In length. The bathing beach, four Indiana —Ohio state line, by residents square . front the court bouse, is de- <t here. Gasoline can now be obtained nerteil. s> In Ohio two rents cheaper than in SEYMOUR— A huge ti-mate. weighIndiana. j nK on( > hundred and three quarter WARSAW Anglers at Center Ink-- pound- and measuring sixteen inches * report having seen a monster (k b, around, is being displayed by G B *> with a head fifteen inches broad and Casey, __________ «

The Law Price as Gasoline “Civilization moves on wheels,” says George Otis Smith, Director of United States Geological Survey, in an article dwelling on the relation of petroleum to society. The accuracy of Mr. Smith’s conclusion is illustrated by the published statement that 88 million Americans enjoy the use of automobiles. During 12 months ending December 31, 1924, the number of registered motor vehicles in the _ United States increased by 2,427,758. The constant and rapid increase in the use of automobiles has created a demand for gasoline which could not be supplied under the old refining practices, even with our magnificent national production of crude oil. This problem would have been serious indeed had not the petroleum industry taken giant strides in increasing the yield of gasoline from a given amount of crude oil. In this important work the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has taken a leading part; in fact, this Company developed the first commercially successful cracking process to obtain a greater percentagejof gasoline from crude oil. Today cracking processes are used quite generally throughout the industry. The tangible result of this intensive and constructive work on the part of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is reflected in published figures, revealing a 50% increase from 1918 to 1924 in the amount of gasoline recovered from a given amount of crude petroleum. The intangible, but none the less direct, benefit of this effort of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), is the present low price of gasoline. Except for the advanced work of this Company, motorists would be paying a much higher price for the gasoline they use. Os this achievement the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is justly proud. This is but one of the many phases of the broad and comprehensive service rendered by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) which reflects its benefits in so obvious away as to have earned for the Company the confidence, respect and esteem of thirty million people in ten Middle Western states. Standard QE Company (Indiana) General Office: Standard Oil Building 910 So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago 3931

GVr~'■iiiTirr M ¥sT ,M..n li™—! I iV'imi fife) 1,018,322 Busy Americans crowded BuicK Showrooms at the first showingoj theßetter Buick •v haveYm seen ■I Theßetter BUICK WILBUR D. PORTER Monroe & First Streets Phone 123 When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them.