Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 210, Decatur, Adams County, 4 September 1925 — Page 2

WHAT BETTER PLACE THAN A BANK? (' THAT:—Mice will cat money. THAT:—Money hidden away, with death intervening, may never he found. and THAT:— Money is often destroyed by YOU KNOW / ,he unex p <H ' ,ed ,lre - * ' I THAT:—Thieves know Just where to \ look for hidden money. YOVR MONEY CANNOT BE DESTROYED. LOST. BURNED OR STOLEN. WHEN YOl KEEP IT IN A GOOD BANK. Come in and bank with ns. THE PEOPLES I OAN & TRUST CO. Bank of Service

PUBLIC SALE ' As we are moving to Fort Wayne, we will so’l at public auction at our residence at the west end of the town of Monroe, on SATURDAY, SEPT. 5, 2 P. M. Commencing immediately after the prize drawing, the following described property: HOUSEHOLD GOODS One Moores 3-Way Heater; 1 Moores Air-Tight Heater: 1 Moore's Kitchen Range; 1 Regal Qlobc Kitchen Range; 2 Stove Boards; 1 4-burner Revonoc Oil Cook Stove; 1 Boss even; 1 kitchen cabinet: one 1 gal. glass churn; 1 linoleum 14x11 8; one large mirror; one leather davenport; 1 double bed; 1 single bed; 1 Horton miracle washer; 1 clothes wringer; 1 wood tub. MISCELLANEOUS One iron kettle; 1 stand for iron kettle; 2 galvanized half bushel measures; I shovel plow; 1 single row’ cultivator; 1 galvanized tank, good for feed box; 2 forks; 1 wagon doubletree; 1 mowing scythe; other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS made known on day of sale. EMANUEL LEHMAN Jeff Liechty. Auct'oneer W. L Keller. Clerk

Public Sale Having sold one farm ami rented another we w 11 sell at Publ c Auction, at our plac?. two and one-half milesnorth and two miles east ot Berne, on four and one half miles southeast of Monroe, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 Commencing at 9:00 o'clock sharp, the following described property: « SEVEN HORSES One gray mare. 12 years old. weight 1500 lbs.; 1 gray mare.. 15 years old- weight 1300 lbs ; 1 bay mare. 10 years old. weight 1500 tbo : 1 bay horse. 7 years o’d. weight 1450 lbs.; 2 bay driving horses, 1 bay mare. 7 years old. weight 1600 lbs These are all good woikcrs. ' TWENTY-THREE CATTLE One registered Holstein cow. 6 years old. will be fresh September 14th: 1 registered Holstein cow. 4 years old. will be fresh September 17th; 1 registered Holstein cow. will be fresh October 7th: 1 registered Ho’stein cow. 7 years old. will be fresh on day of sale; 1 Holstein cow, 5 years old. will be fresh September 11; 1 Durham and Guernsey cow. 7 year <.'d, will be fresh September 15th; 1 Holstein cow. will be fresh October 7th; 1 Durham cow. due to be fresh October Bth; 1 Holstein cow. 3 years old. due to be fresh October Sih. 1 Ihdsttiu -ow. 2 years due to bo frosh October loth 1 Holstein cow. fresh in May, bred; 1 I y.•,«»••• obi. fr' h tn June: 1 Holstein cow. 5 years od. with calf by side’; 1 good Jet e V < <>w I Ho'.-Uin cow. giving milk; 5 good Holstd'.n heifers. 2 years old. due to be fresh from October to December; 2 good yearl ng Holstein heifers; 1 registered Holstein bull. 2 years old a good one. This herd is above the average and tuberculin tested. EIGHTY FIVE HOGS Two sows with 15 pigs by side; 5 Duroc sows, due to farrow day of sa>: 1 Big Type Poland China sow. due to farrow day of sa'e; 1 stag, a big one; 61 head of feeding shoats. weight from 110 to 130 lb POULTRY—33O HEAD Fifty Buff Leghorns; 40 Ancona pullets; 40 Brown Leghorn pullets; 200 White Leghorn pullets- These were hatched in March. TOOLS ANO IMPLEMENTS One-ton Foi l truck: 10-18 Caso Tractor w th plow .; 6-rctUer Appleton corn busker used one season, good as new; 8 foot McCormick binder, a good one; good Dain Hay loader; Niseo Spreader; International spreader, both in good condition; good cu ttpacker; International good double disc ; John Deere corn planter; 6-foot McCormickmower; 6-foot Deering Wower; hay tedder; 13-in. silage cutter; hay 4 good riding corn cultivators; new walking breaking plow; 3 one-horse. 7shovel cultivators; 2 two shovel plows; single shovel plow; potato digger; 3 section sprting-tooth harrow; 2 spike-tooth harrow:-; knife harrow; Hl-disc superior fertilizer grain drill, good as new; 3 farm wagons; 3 hay ladders, one with hog rack; 2 wagon boxes; top-buggy; bob sled; stubble cutter; gravel bed; 10-inch International feed grinder with sacker, good one. These tools and implements are in better condition than the average. MISCELLANEOUS Extension ladder; 18-foot'ladder; step ladder; one-horse grain drill; log bunks; ditch scoop, 2 chicken self-feeders; feed cooker; platform scales: 3 A-shape hog houses. 12x14 colonyhouse; 10x12 colony house; 2 brooder stoves; green bone cutter; 2 scoop boards; a lot of ch clpn netting; good shaving horse; fence stretcher; grindstone; 30-gal. drum crude oil: 9 milk cans; 40 grain sacks; 3 gasoline drums; log chains; 1 carriage tongue; 2 hog' scaffolds; lot of potato crates; 16 chicken coops and chirk feeders; 3 tin baskets; 1 bbl. tree spray; single find double tree clevises; crow bars; shovels; spade; vise; brace and bits: Jot of carpenter tools; 4 hay sings; 2 harpoons; 2 tackles; 50-gal. hog fountain; 3 tank heaters: DeLaval cream separator; horse blankets; forks; hose; ropes; scoop shovq s; straw carriers; 1 bbl salt; 2 iron kettles; 1 hog scalding vaf; milk buckets; 2 wheel barrows; 2 straw hooks; cow chins; 2 grass seeders; 3 hand corn planters; 60-foot belt; 20-foot belt; pump Jack. HARNESS— I set breeching harness; 2 sets work harne ) 1 buggy harness; 10 collars and pad .4. ( GRAIN AND HAY f 5 ton timothy hay; 15 ton mixed hay in mow; 50 acres good corn in tie d. f HOUSEHOLD GQOD3 Range; heating stove; 2 beds; wardrobes; chairs: tables; and one hundred other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: S 5 or under cash; over that amount 9 months' time will be given on good bankable notes, drawing 8 per cent interest the last three months. Four per cent off for cash. No goods to be removed from premises until settled for. MRS. EMIL FLUECKIGER CLIFFORD FLUECKIGER. Administrator Miihaad & Neuenschwauder. Aucts. Elmer Baumgartner, Clerk Stand on ground, v 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1925

Stale To Open 27 Miles Os New Pavement Monday Indianapolis, Sept 4.— (Special)— Twenty seven miles of new concrete pavement will be opened to traffic on three important state roads on Monday. September 7. it was announced today in the state highway commission's weekly traffic bulletin issued from the office of John 1). Williams, director This mileage consists <4 8 miles on No. 5 from Just south of Shoals to near West Baden; 7 miles on No. 10 between Sterling and pavement already completed Into Attica, and 12 miles on No. 37 between Anderson and Muncie. With the completion of the Muncie-Anderson stretch, there is pavement all the way between Indian apolis via Anderson to Muncie, excepting a short stretch' whert conI struction is in progress in the vicinity of Pendleton. The bulletin points out that rapid progress is being made on bridge and culver construction and several detours and roadside runarounds in

DELICIOUS FLAVOR PERFECT Igßf JANDWICH ! Pfry SPREAD ’ V O I 1 You can prepare different and most de- S' * ious sandwiches and tasty salads t with PERFECT BRAND SANDWICH , SPREAD. Its unusual flavor makes B pi ih e many deightful dishes that you would not otherwise have on your table. C.ld meats left over can quickly be made into the most appetizing dishes and sandwich Keep a jar of this fine sandwich spread on hand at all times —it's the answer to the question, “What shall I serve?'’ ASK FOR PERFECT BRAND SANDWICH SPREAD IN THE JAH. A. H. PERFECT & CO. Port Wayne. Indiana Xenia, Ohio Richmond. Indiana Huntington, Indiana Sturgis, Michigan,

| Saturday Specials | Spring Lamb——Spring Chix M Nice Fat liens it Beef & Pork Tenderloins for everybody ft? Choice Prime Beef and Veal 1; Sugar Cured Smoked Hams « Fancy Sugar Lured Corned Beef $ Fine Barbaqued Ham & Fresh Creamery Butter $ and Cottage Cheese if S Fresh Garlics, Veal Loaf and Pork Loaf H 3 All kinds of C heese, Large Wheel Swiss g Plenty Sparc Ribs and Neck Ribs I’ Pure Pork Sausage, Fresh or Smoked g SPECIALS—- - 3 Large Dill Pickles 10c « S Heinz Sweet Pickles, dozen 20c M ■ Chef Catsup, 8 V « ounce bottle 15c m | Chef Mustard, Jar 10c g S Van Camps Pork & Beans, 3 cans... 25c i COFFEE— ; Bursleys High Grade, 2 pounds... .81.00 I M Man-O-War, Berdans, 2 pounds 85c | < F. A. S. Coffee, Good, 2 pounds 80c Fancy Preserves and Jellies -5 Fresh Braunschweiger Wc handle Little Elf Canned Goods. B Special attention given all delivery i fg orders. Just phone 106 or 107 and we will take care of your orders. ■* We will be open Monflay A. M. ’till 9 o’clock Labor Day. " | Mutschler Meat Market |

force because of/those improvements, have been removed within tho past six days. ‘ o Many Motor Accidents D ueTo Sleepy Drivers London, Sept. 4. — (United press) "Asleep at the wheel" is the cause ascribed to many motor accidents by a writer in the "British Medical Journal.” "An over tired driver is easily sooth cd to greater somnolence by the I rhythm of the engine" continues the i wjlicle, "Medical men who drive thei. cars must he more liable than most people to the risk of falling asleep s'nee they often have many long days if tiring work. "Motorists who are very tired should refrain from driving on monotonous country roads." v Jacob Meyer left this morning for his home in Redland. California, after a tew weeks visit with relatives here.

MUST PAY IN ADVANCE Vienna, Sept 4.— "Safety First" has been interpreted in a new and novel way by one Alpine hotel. • This hotel Is situated at the .foot of a very steep and dangerous mountain which holds a great I fiscinntion for the more adventuresome climbers. So many accidents have occurred recently that the hotel now M l ’ placed a sign j over the door war'll reads as fol- | IvW.- < ‘'...’rests who intend to attempt t!i<> dangerous mojnt.iln climb are | requested to pay lor their rooms ' in advance. —— " 1 ’ o STOCKHOLDER’S MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annua; meeting of the stockholders of tho Citizens Telephone Company, of Decatur, Indiana,, will be held at tlie office of the secretary of said company, in the city of Decatur, Indiana, on Monday. September 7, 1925 at 7 o'clock p.m for the election of five directors to serve for the ensuing yea’ and for the transaction of I such other business as may lie properly brought before said meeting. HERMAN F. EHINGER. Secy. 200 to Sept. 7 GOOD SWIMMING at Zeser's Grove Sunday and Labor Day, 21& Miles south of city. Refreshments served on ground. 2092tx.

I Low Round Fares I —To— I INDIANAPOLIS I September 6-11 > Good Returning Sept. 6-14 IS All Cars Stop Near STATE FAIR I FORT WAYNE AND DECATUR TRACTION CO. S

Ihe “(. entral Habit Saves sou Money and Disappointment. Use our Phone—Save An Hour A Dav —Guaranteed Service CENTRAL GROCERY “Os Course” I hones No. 31 and 55 Free City Delivery < FLOUR- ’ 4U a■ - White Lily, 2t pounds.. .$1.09 g ’ll £ Betty Crocker, 21' 2 pound $1.35 I 'clHI h vnfc (.loss Starch, 3 pounds ... ,23c n ■ |Cy Kitchen Kleanzer, 3 for. 20c toilet Tissue, 3 rolls 23c I' HIeRhI , ’ a,m <dive Toilet Soap, 12 I Ww 1$ cakes 89c Regular 50c 4-Sewed Carpet | Brooms, Special 38c Muskmelons, each 10c : u—nu— —~ Watermelons, each 29c “Central” Best Bulk Rio I Chocolate Drops, pound ... 19c Coffee, pound 30c | Orange Slices, pound 19c Picnic Hams, pound 22c Extra Good Grade Pink SalI Full Cream Cheese, pound 30c mon, 3 tall cans 40c I Delicia Nut Oleo, pound... .27c Medium Red, 3 tall cans... 69c Pork & Beans, can 9c 15 pounds Sugar, Cane 91c “Bursleys” Best Michigan —- Hand Picked Navy Beans, I Large cans Peaches, Apricots 5 pounds 34c and Pineapple in heavy syrup, an 29c Large Bottles Premier Salad Dozen $3.18 Dressing, Special 35c ——— HI ■■■■lll I limn. 1 Fresh Fruit and Vegetables. Fresh Baked Goods. Lehman’s Pure Milk | NOTE:—Our Store Closed All Day Monday. OWEN S. DAVIS THE STORE THAT APPRECIATES YOUR BUSINESS ■

ISILENT STREET CARS 1 i Trolley Cars With Rubber Wheels To I Rival Motor Bus; In Experimental Stage / i Grand Rapids. Mich.. Sept. 4.—(UnitI ed Press)— Light, noiseless street rajs I winch can be oporated at halt the cost of tegular equipment and have tho I same carrying capacity are being exi perlmented with here in un effort to I meet motor bus competition. The experiments are closely followi ed by the American Electric Railway association. it is contended that It 1 the cars prove practical, street railways will lie able to operate more profitably than buses and will provide more rapid and comfortable transportation. Three cars were built for the Grand Rapids Railways Co., by different man igacturers. They weigh only 25,000 pounds and have the same carrying capacity as cars of the old type weighing 48.000 pounds. The new cars can lie operated with less than half the electric current required to run the old type. Various types of noise reducing apparatus are provided by the different ear builders. One of the coaches has a rubber cushion between tlff' wheel and the tire. Another has rubber tilled

holes drilled in the wheels to reduce noise. A hollow steel wheel fll|„ (1 w||h noise smothering ftl* | 8 also Uied Stop and Quicker In addition to economy effected in operation of the new coaches, they ar built to give the operator more a d vantage in heavy traffic. The cars c Rn pick up speed faster and stop mO i fl quickly than the old. models. About a third of Grand Rapid,’ street railway equipment was destroy ed in a single fire recently. Emergen cy cars wore borrowed from other cities bt|t the railway company decided to try a new type of ear before replacing the equipment permanently Officials of the company contend that until the experimental cars were designed little progress had been made in street railway coach construtcion for twenty years. o— HOSPITAL NOTES Josephine Ann Hedges, of Bluffton rural route No. 1, underwent an operation at the Adams County Memorial hospital Thursday for removal ot her tonsils. Dyonis Schmitt, 413 Mercer avenue, entered the hospital Thursday for medical treatment. o— A CARD The Gene Stratton-Porter Country place, "Wildflower Woods," on SylIvan Lake, will be closed to visitors pending negotiations, with the Indi I ana Federation of Clubs for the pur | chase of same. Should the state i acquire tho place people will then have ample opportunity to visit it C. D. PORTER || Good Dispositions Invaluable You can't watch your disposition too carefully. A crab and a grouch are rarely successful. If your liver and stomach are in an unhealthy I condition you can not have a sunny II disposition because they affect th» | brain as well as the entire system. I' Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has been Il usually successful in such cases II Our advice Io everyone troubled in 11 this way. especially when aceompanI ied with bloating in the stomach, is II to try this remedy. It is a simple, II harmless preparation that removes || the catarrhal rnuct(s from the intesL tinal tract and allays the inflamma lltion which causes practically all [ stomach, liver and intestinal ailI trients. including appendicitis At Hilthouse Drug Co. and druggists everywhere.