Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 208, Decatur, Adams County, 2 September 1925 — Page 2

CLASS'F ,c:n ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CAROS

• CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE Tartu and repairs to 1 6 and 17 model Buicks, six cylinder, rims and tires. Inquire 416 Mercer Ave., as ter 5 p tn. 1!»5 ts Foii”SALE—Hominy feed, ton lots, cash price $44.00. Schumaker's, ton lots, cash price. $40.00. Burk Elevator Co.. Phone 25. 20M<> FOR SALE Beagle hound pups. Ready for hunting. Henry Buettner. Decatur R 9 Phone 697 T LOM.vX FOR SALE- Holstein cow. fresh. with calf by side; also a yearling null Dan Baumgartn><, 3 mile north aed 5% mile west of Borne. 206 t. FOR SALE—Fordson Tractor with plow. Inquire at P. Kirsch & Son. 207(3 d i * Thursday of each week-. Heavy breeds. $10; Light breeds, $8 per hundred Custom hatching a specialty. O. V. Dilling. Rt. 2. Decatur. Ind.. Craigville phone. Two miles south, 5 miles west of w „ FOR SALE—Soft coal stove. Clyde Butler, phono 991. 208t3 FOR - SALE—I 924 Ford coupe, in good shape l . Inquire at Butler & Kern garage. 208t3 yeans old Holstein cow and calf Henry F Borne. Craigville phone. 208t3x LOST AND FOUND LOST —Dark Brindle Bull dog. white breast, holds head sideways. Jim Sprague, phone 946. 207t3 LOST OR STRAYED—Bluetick female hound. Strayed in vicinity of Harve Beery’s, west of Decatur Any infer mat ion will be appreciated Clyde Beery, phony 343 208t2x WANTED WANTED—To buy 10% bushels of good clean No. 1 timothy seed Must be free from Buckhorn and Canada thistle seed D. E Studebaker. Decatur. Ind. Phone 392. 203t6x WANTED — Clean, 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 he clean and the right tdze. Decatur Daily Democrat. 182-6tx ANYONE Wanting HaulSfe done call John Thomas, phone 885-K 207t3x WANTED- Wo need a good agent in i your vicinity to sell our trees and shrubs at a liberal commission. Pleas-; ant work full or part time. Agents earn from $25 to SSO weekly. Address Dept. .1. The Clyde Nursery, Clyde. O. It. WANTED—Truck driver for city and out of town work. Address A. case Democrat. MISCELLANEOUS OPEN A R ADIO STORE - Make It* > to SSOO Monthly! Mail Postal and l n arn how. Cnit n d Auto Stores, Michigan Ave» & 18th St Chicago. ' Itx Q C. Reinking made a business trip to Van Wert. Ohio, this afternoon. 0 A CARD The Gone Stratton Porter Country place. “Wildflower Woods,” on Sylvan Lake, will be closed to visitors! pending negotiations, with the Indiana Federation of Clubs for the purchase of same. Should the state acquire the place people will then have ample opportunity to visit it. C. D. PORTER. 208t51

APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR Nottee is Hereby GK-en. That the undersigned lias been appointed Executor of the Estate of Joe Shoaf late of Adams County, deceased The Estate is probably solvent. WILLIAM SHOAF. Executor. August 25. 1*25. i A C BUTCHER. Attorney. Aug 26-Sept 2-9. - ■■■■■ 0 — APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR NO. 2271 Notice Is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of William Peel late of Adams County, deceased. Tire estate 1s probably solvent. JOSEPH M. PEEL, Administrator. August 25. 1925. F. M, COTTRELL, Attorney Aug. 26-Sept. 2-9 i o- —- __ ® Health is precious, and the cost of adjustments trivial in proportion t o their 1 potential benefits to you. s*3ll%foremost? Why not call \ Or an "PP°i nt " ment today? CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors. Office Hours: 10 to 12—2 to 5 6:30 to 8:00. 127 N. Second St. Phone 628

♦ BUSINESS CARDS * H. FROHNAPFEL. D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Ncurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street Office-Phone 314 Residence 1087 Office Hours: 10-12 am. 15 6-8 pm. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black* Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 90. Home phone 727 — i 'i FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest jate reduced October :5, 1924 See French Quinn Office—Take first atairway south of 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. SCHURUErS ABSTRACT office. P 33 8. 2nd St. o ——o WANTED | Rags, Rubber. Paper of all kinds, dcrap Iron, Metals and . | Hides. i We will call with our truck for »”y junk you wish to dispose I of. | PHONE 442 MAIER HIDE & FUR CO. 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R. & I. crossing. O-- — —O MARKETS-STOCKS

Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Mark eta OPENING GRAIN REVIEW Chicago, Sept. 2.— (United Press.) I —The grain trade opened with a i heavy undertone on the Chicago board ! of trade. Heavy wheat selling by prominent copmision houses offset scattered short buying. The sales were in the nature of profit taking ant! !n response to sharply lower cables. Sentiment continued mixed. Corn was buoyed up by a bull under tone eraeted through belief that some damage has been done crops by the i new heat wave blanketing principal I growing areas. Oats trade consisted of exchanging | on a slightly lower basis. Provisions advanced on commission house short buying. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 192 b. shipments .3800. official to New York yesterday. 1900 Hogs closing slow. Heavies sl3 50® ,13 he; pied urn $1.3.80®! 3.75; light I weight \sl3 75; light lights and pigs. I $13.50; paiking sows rough $11.50; cattle 450. quarter lower; sheep 300 best lambs $15.25@ 15 50; best ewes ss@7; calves 300; tops $14.25®14 50 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat; Sept $1.51%. Dec. $151%. . May $1.55%. Corn: Sept. 94%c. Dec. S4%c. May 88%c. Oats: Sept 37%c, i Dec. 41 %c, May 45%c. LOCAt PRODUCT MARKET (Corrected Sept. 2) | Fowls 18c Leghorn Fowls 13c 1 Heavy Broilers 18c Leghorn, Aoconaa and Black broi-' lers 13c 1 *ld Roosters 8c Ducks 12c Geese 8c I Eggs, dozen 28c LOCAL GRAIN~ MARKET (Corrected Sept. 21 Barley, per bushel 75 Oats, per bushel 32c Rye, per bushel 11.00 New Wheat, No. 1 $1 51 New Wheat, No. 2 $1 50 “ I LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 28c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat ....'. 41c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1925

Girl, at 11, Walks for First Tinto • |

~ 5* AjUjßr jaKWYj X. ■ X j rLQREMCE

Florence Palmer, eleven years old, for the first time in her life, has taken a few steps. Crippled by infantile paralysis, she has always been earned. Her mother attributes her recovery to prayer.

Daring Grain Trader Pays $450,000 Income Tax Chicago, Sept. 2.—(United Press.) —Arthur W. Cutten, one of the most daring traders on the Chicago board * of trade, paid a tax of $540,000 for 1924. the federal income tax figures today showed. This is the highest personal income tax so far discovered for this collection district. Richard T. Crane. Jr. is second with $434,457, while James Patten former wheat king, is third with $425,384. Cutten and Patten were the most active traders dnring the winter of 1924 when wheat soared to new high 'peace time figures, and their payments are held to indicate the extent of their profits. 0 - RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT We. the cnmm,ittc*f appointed to draft resolutions of respect to our departed sister, Lily Venis. whose 1 1 lea th occured August 30, 1925, would submit the following: Whereas, it has pleased in His allwise. mysterious providence to call I from us to His realm above, the spirit of our deprted sister, and while jwe bow in humble submission to the divine call, it is but fitting that we bear testimony to her good qualities land express in this manner oor deep sorrow, and while we mourn her untimely decease, our heartfelt sym-| pathy goes to her sorrow stricken ather and brother and friends, for them it is an irreparable loss. Resolved. That we extend to, her family and friends our heartfelt sympathy in this, their time of sorrow and commend them to the infinite love and mercy of God. Resolved, That our charter be draped in mourning for thirty days, and a copy of these resolutions be spread on the minutes of the lodge, a copy of the same be sent to the family of the deceased sister and ’ also a copy be published in our city paper. | MRS. JOHN MOSER, .MRS. A. D. BAKER, LAURA STANLEY, Committee.

o CITY COUNCIL ! RECEIVES BIDS FOR NEW TURBIN (Continued from Page One) as possible. The repair of streets and the completion of the South First street and Jefferson street improvements were discussed by the council. The South First street improvement will bebrought up to the line on Rugg street and Jefferson street will be improvedit the other street intersections. These two streets are being improved with brick, with an asphalt filler and the work is being rushed to completion.

CRIME AND ITS CHIEF CAUSES ARE DISCUSSED from Page One) 11' — —- . I normal people and thus multiply de- .! generacy.” For more than an hour, Dr. Burns • continued to score the criminal and the cause for his downfall. Though not a disbeliever in heredity, the speaker said that he believed that ' environment had more to do with the nation’s children.. In closing. Dr. Burns prescribed more and better homo training and a return to the better things in life that have for the present been forgotten. Lombard Entertainers Today This afternoon at 2:30 o’clock the Lombard Entertainers began their program. It was enjoyed by the eni tire audien-e “80-Jo,” the health . clown, cnteitained the children for a 1 while. Tonight the Lombard Entertainers will again present' a proram for the approval of the Chautauqua goers, and at 8:45 Joel W. Eastman will deliver his lecture. “Education for Democracy." A large crowd attended last night's program and extra seats were added to take care of all persons. Dramatic Company Thursday Tomorrow afternoon th’e MacMur- ! ray-Kackley company will give a musical recital and Arthur MacMurray will give a dramatic recital of "Ben Hur.’’ In the evening the MacMurray-Kackley company will present a famous well-known play, “His Honor, Abe Potash." This comedydrama has had large runs in all the cities of the country and the company presenting it in this city tomorrow night is sad to be one of the best Admssion tomorrow night will be 75 cents for adults and 35 cents for children. o Thieves Attempt To Drain Gasoline Tank Thieves attempted to break into the gasoline tank at the filling station of Melchi and Ashbaucher on South Winchester street, last night. Neighbors heard pounding on the tank about midnight and. becoming alarmed.! they called police. The local policemen arrived, but the vandals had made a getaway. It U thought that the attempted robbery was local talent and that probably it was some “joy riders’’ making an effort to drain the .gasoline tank. No clews have been found 1 as to who attempted the robbery o Greensburg—Decatur county bankers are taking no chances with bandits. They have organized a vigilance committee in the crusade ’ to | check the bank banditry. Twentythree men armed with revolvers and rifles comprise the committee.

j Court House [ Suit For Divorce A suit for divorce was filed in the circuit court today by George Schrank, Blue Creek township farmer. against Rosa Dittlnger Schrank | Mr. Schrank, who is 70 years old. al-, leges that his wife continually nagg < d him, that she was possessed of a | violent temper, that she often called i him vile and indecent names, that 1 she frequently left home and remained away for as much as five weeks | ala time and that when they separated she took household goods belonging to him to Bluffton or Fort ! Wayne- They were married April ' 20, 1921 and separated March 23, I 1921 k Attorneys Smith & Geake and R C. Parrish, of Fort Wayne, are counsel for the plaintiff. ■ o — 1 1 — Car Stolen In I’rehlc Township Is Recovered The Ford touring car that was stolen from Edwin Fuhrman, of Preble township. Monday, has been recovered in Fort Wayne, according to word receiveii in this city. The car was found on one of the prominent streets and had been abandoned. It Is thought that the car had been taken by Fort Wayne youths who had driven a stolen Ford coupe into a ditch near this city last Monday and stole the car to get back to Fort Wayne. Mr. Fuhrman left this afternoon to get his car. ' _— o Monumental Works Busy One of the busiest places in this city is the Wemhoff Monumental Works. Several beautful large monuments are being turned out at the local shop. The inscriptions are ens graved through the sand blast method, the letters being cut into the stone Two of the large stones will be delieverd to Fort Wayne tomorrow. One man. living in Ohio, has already selected the stone which will mark his grave after he dies. — o , Dr. Keller Undergoes Operation This Morning Word was received in this city at -two o'clock this afternoon that Dr. IH E. Keller of this city, had under--5 gone an operaton at the St. Joseph I hospital, in Fort Wayne at eleven t o'clock this morning. The report ; said that the operation had been com- ' Dieted, but that Dr. Keller had not yet awakened from the influence of the anaesthetic and it could not be ascertained just how he withstood the

USED CARS I 1920 Buick Touring' in good shape Dodge Touring Looks good, runs good, and on good rubber, 1920 Oakland Sedan Good rubber—-New paint Overland 90 in good condition 1921 Ford in good running order. HILEMAN GARAGE G. R. HILEMAN

operation until then. Dr. Keller was taken to Fort Wtayne about a week ngo, suffering from stomach trouble. After consultation . with several physicians it was deem-; ed advisable to operate. o Mal Daugherty Visits In This City Today Mal Daugherty, brother of the former attorney general of the United States and one of the men who figured in the oil fracas a couple of years ago. was hero today,. He Is a frequent visitor to this county, because of oil properties which he owns in

PUBLIC SALE As I have traded my farm. I will sSH at public sale on TUESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1925 AT ONE O’CLOCK P. M. At my residence twn and one-half mites east of Decatur or one mil north and two miles west of Rivarre. The following articles and numerous others: —CATTLE— Two good Jersey cows; one black heifer cow with calf One 5 year old cow, with calf; one 6 year old cow. with calf —HOGS Five spring boars; five gilts. The pigs are litter mates and weigh 125 pounds Pore bred and exceptionally good breedng Sired by Jack M 2n.i No. 226975 Dam Indiana Fancy Orioncss 9th Nd. 487164. —MACHINERY— One good manure spreader; low down wagon and hay rack; new w » on box with top bed; one large trailer with stock.rack; one small trailer u;, ing machine; two double shovel plows; one single shovel pdow cn . X shovel cultivator; one disc harrsw: two spike tooth harrows; one sprint tooth harrow: one gravel bed; grind stone; hog self feeder; 36 foot extern sion '.adder; 20 foot ladder: emery wheel; hog oiler; hog trough, one new Smith's improved breeding crate; ten hog crates; four hay slings' one silage fork: one set double harness; 6 horse collars; ton lifting jack '2 lot hooks; forks and shovels; hay knife; mowing and brush sythe; wheel bar row; hand corn p'.anter; seed corn grader; 500 pound scale; cross r U f sa * post hole digger; Ford front wheel; one 12 foot Peerless wire gate, tike new; 4 portable hog houses. —MISCELLANEOUS— Three ton clover hay; 1% ton timothy; 2 piles of lumber; five and six inch tllb; 30 rod wire fence; 2 rrflls barb wire; 30 gallon oil drum; 5n gal gasoline tank; 22 gal coal oil tank; cedar line and end posts; some steel posts; 3 galvanized chicken coops; 1 gad. glass churn; 6 gal barrel churn butter bowl. 5 gal cream can; milk buckets; 1, 2 and 3 gal. jars; one 10 gal. jar; glasa fruit jars; cream separator; 1 gi»l. separator oil’; D atey vacuum sweeper; Peninsular kitchen range; Quick Meal gasoline range' clock; flat irons, 2 g<. ice cream freezer; iron kettles; sansage glmder lard press; 6 gal. cider vinegar; 11 ton good soft coal TERMS made known day of sale EDWIN F. MILLER, Telephone 881-C. Fred IV. Busche. Auctioneer D. A, Helm. Clerk

For The ESSEX CO ACH ’795 f. o. b. Value World’s Greatest P. Opposite Interurban Station

-Ml I.» ■ _ J Whatever Your fAmbition May Be H ♦ • -for POWER • I- for WEALTH —for Contentment « g BUILD UP A I f —■ "■■■■' ! ■i- -- ■ .i- ------ I Bank Reserve j - I I ? When a call comes for cash •’ you have a reserve to draw on Use Our Bank—To Build Up—- ||| > . To Have a Reserve To Call Upon JfyM and Surplus f 120,000.00 " *

!tke Gteneva field. He Is (tin n| ested In poMtica as well HH btishi” and devotes considerable tlnia t,, t '?’ very Interesting game Newcastle To° Banquet New Legion Commander Newcastle, Ind, Sept. 2—(United Press.)—The Newcastle post of lh American Legion today was >r r an » ing a celebration of the .election * ' Clarence Jackson, part commander « the local post, as commander of th, Indiana department at the state <„ vention at Fort Wayne. A banquet and reception for j tck son will be given tomorrow night