Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 10 September 1925 — Page 2

b ..T-A» T*.., =3 Aiiasrjggsss? ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS — mi ' . —r

• CLASSIFIED ADS • FOR SALE | FOR SALE —Small baby buggy. Reed" j Good rubber tires and in tine shape, i Used only a short time. Will sell [ reasonable. Phone 153 or call nt 209 1 North Sixth street.2o96tx. FM SALfc—So acre farm in Union i • township. SIOO per acre for quick sale. J. H. Harvey Realty Co., Monroe. Indiana. 212-3tx FOR* SALE—Pears. SI.OO a bushel. Hugo Thieme. _Phone 0-697. 212-3 t FOR - SALE—3S pounds sewed rags for rugs; also one good clothes wringer. Inquire at 312 Nortlf Tenth street. ~ 2123tx FOR SALE -Large Ivory Reed Baby Buggy. Phone 265 212 3t FOR SALE—Roasting ears delivered to anv part of city. Phone 651 be fore 8 o’clock a.n|. L. E- Summers, 909 Walnut st. 212t3x ~ COUNTRY GENTLEMAN and Ever green sweet corn for sale at L. T. Brokaws. Just the right stage for canning. 2133tx. FOl’f - SALE Regal Globe cooking range, good as new; black mare. 10 years old. weight 1,600 tbs.; one Guernsey cow. heavy milker, bred. 7 years old: one Jersey cow. 8 years old. be fresh October 15. Inquire at 516 Closs street. Decatur. Ind. 213t3x FOR SALE-Fine lot of shoats. Im quire % mile north of Calvary church. 213t3 FOR SALE —3 Duroc male hogs; 1 Hampshire male hog; 30 head sound mouth breeding ewes. Inquire Schmitt Meat Market. 213t3x FOR SXLE - One Milwaukee corn binder; 100 bales of wheat straw I Roy Shoaf. Decatur phone 0-885. 10 15 ISx I FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Good clean grocery stock and fixtures. Owner wants residence property in Decatur, also good 40 acre farm in Jay county. Indiana, to trade for De-; catur property near General Electric. For further information, see Wm. Norris, at Lenhart & Heller's office. • 2143 t. FOR- SALE —Apples. 70c per bushel. | Monroe Phone, 8272133 t. BIG SALE on new and used tires. 161 South Second street. 214t2x LOST AND FOUND LOST —Wagon box end gate. Lost between Williams Elevator and my farm. M. J. Fuhrman. Phone 877-E. 212-3tx| dog? black and tan spotted. Medium size.. Had chain and strap around neck Call | at my expense, Otto Hildebrand. Cra,"gville phono 214t3x I WANTED Salesman wanted—do you consfder yourself qualified to sell quality lubrication in drums, half-drum*, and quarter drums on 30 day terms to | farmers, threshers, truckers and in- j dustrial concerns in your section We j have several branches in the state and now representation in ag ricultural sections offering genuine importunity to capable salesmen who j will invest only earnset effort. Must own auto. Age limit 30-55. Err.pl<Tvment through personal interview. Ad-| dress. Division Manager, Box 136, Camby, Indiana Sept. 11-12-13-17-18-19. i WANTED —Washings to do. Cali Mrs. Margaret Grimm, 122 S, 15th! st , or phone 925. 213t3 WANTED —2 women to work in kitchen during Fair week. Eats Restaurant 213t3! WANTED—To rent a 6 or 7 rooni I semi-modern house. Like posses sion Oct, 1. Phone 866-A. 212t3 FOR RENT ROOM FOR RENT—At 515 Jefferson street. Close to high school bui'ding. 213t2x FARM FOR RENT — A good stock | farm in Midland county. Mich Now is the time to investigate. Phone 438. Geo. G. Flanders. 210t7x MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS NOTICE—Put your hogs in condition to resist disease by feeding a few dotes of the Common Sense Stock Powder. Joe D. Beery, agent. R. R. No. 2. Decatur; Kept in stock by Lee Hardware Co., Decatur 9 10 12 15 L. 0 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE ’ Wheat: Sept. 8L50%. Dec. 81.49%. May $1.52%. Corn: Sept. 96%. Dec 85%c. May 89%d. 'Oats; Sept. 38% e,' Dec 41%c. May 43%c. <) —o ’ I\ ; ] HOW ARE YOUR TUBES? We will renew paralized or dead tubes UV 190’s 1 or UV-201 As for 50e. Every renewed tube guaranteed to work as gbod as new. ‘ ; INDIANA ELECTRIC CO Sether Building J I p o] <

♦ BUSINESS CARDS * —— H. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. DOCTOR Ob’ CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 108? i O ff 'ce Hours; 10-12 am, 1-5 6-8 p.m S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls 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 Pian. Interest rate reduced October :5, 1924 See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Filled HOURS: I to 11:30— 12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p m. Telephone 135 ■ MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PERCENT money on Improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate JCHURGEk'3 ABSTRACT OFFICE S 3 8. 2nd SL I I | A'ANTED l 11 Rags, Rubber, Paper of all kinds, ecrap Iron, Metals and Hides. We will call with our truck for any junk you wish to dispose of. j PHONE 442 MAIER HIDE &. FUR CO 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R. & I. crossing. 0 - O O Q ROY JOHNSON Auctioneer Decatur. Indiana Phone 575 Phone 1022 See me at Chevrolet Garage Opposite Murray Hotel, jO * O , o; i u DR. C. V. CONNELL ! I iI I > VETERINARIAN | | Special attention given to i ) cattle and poultry practice j Office 120 No. First Street. | Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 | ; J Grevpcasiie. — Bishqp George R. i j Grose, former president of DePruw I I University has become seriously ill j j from a nervous breakdown. He has ; been residing at the University since 1 his return from a trip to West China ■ recently. CLlNTON—Because he is alleged .to have been drunk and struck his wife. John Bic ivich was fined $lO in 1 1 city court recently. Bielivich changed j ' his original plea from not guilty to | guilty after the court agreed to dismiss the intoxication charge. p«p lic I Sa!e I Calendar By advert sng your sale in the columns of the Daily Democrat vou can have your sale listed in this column FREE of charge We also print sale bit's. large and small- Bv advertising your sn'e in the Dally Democrat you reach practical y every farmer in Adams county and the surrounding community, many of whom are prospective buyers for your cattle. live stock, machinery and farm tools. Use the Daily Democrat for the most effective way to advertise your sale. Wednesday, Sent. 9—Earl Welker. 4 miles east of Decatur. Wednesday. Sent. 9 John Kipfer. 3 mi’es north and 5% miles west oi Berne Sept. 12—Mrs. Christ Beery, Decatur. household goods. Monday. Sept. 14—D. D Clouse. 1 mile, south. 2% miles east of Monroe. Tuesday, Sept. 15 —Paul McLain 2 miles east and 1 tn le north of Berne. Sept 21—Frank Kitson. 3 miles N. W of Decatur, on John Bogner farm. Sept 22 —Wm. Lightfoot. 3 miles south of Decatur on mud pike. Sept, 23 —Abraham Pancake ft Son, 2 miles south. 3 miles west of Con voy, O Sept. 24—David Schaadt. Admr. sale 1 mi'e south of Middleberry, O. Sept 30—Amos Llechty. 2 mfles southeast of Salem, Oct. I—Rudy Meyers. 7 mules north’ of Decatur, on state road 21- I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1925.

MARKETS-STOEKS I Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market* OPENING CRAIN REVIEW Chicago, Sept. 10.—(UnitedPreas)— > Grain futures started unchanged to fractionally lower on the Chicago beard of trade today The disposition in wheat was to take profits. Selling was instigated by moderately bearish construction placed on yesterday's government report. Corn was neglected save for scattered selling In spot option based on an increased movement. OaU were down fractionally in sympathy wit bother grains. Provisions advanced on buying by casn interests. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 2880, shipments 2280. official to New York yesterday 1710; Hogs closing steady. Heavies $13.15 Ci 13.60; mediums $13.65L13.75; light weight light lights and pigs sl3 50fr13.75; poking sows rough $ll@1150; cattle 525 steady; sheep, 600; best lambs sls 50; few $15.75; best ewes $5Cf7; calves 300; tops. $14.50@16. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Sept. 10) | Fowls 18c leghorn Fowlsl3c Heavy Broilers iSc eghorn, Anconas and Black broilers 13c •Id Roosters 8c Ducksl2c Geese 8c Eggs, dozen 28c LOCAL GRAIN" MARKET . (Corrected Sept. 10) Barley, per bushel 75 i Oats, per bushel 34c Rye, per bushel 90c New Wheat, No. 1 $1.54 New Wheat, No. 2 $1.52 LOCAL GROCER S EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 28c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 41c o E. F. Miller Family Moves To Lafayette i .U. if , Mr. and Mrs. JE. F. Mitfe-E, ®<l Uglily.' prominent residents of east of this city for the last several years, moved today to their new home in Lafayette, Mr. Miller having traded I his farm for property in that city. .Kenneth and Rowena, children of Mr. land Mrs. Miller, will attend Purdue ( 1 University this year. Kenneth enterI tag as a freshman and Rowena as a : junior. Kenneth resigned his position lat the Old Adams County bank and 1 ■he will be succeeded there by Morris Fuhrman. Fred Ahr has rented ' the farm formerly owned by Mr. Miller cast of this city, and will move I his family there scon. ———■ —; ■<>— -1 No. .'197 noth 1: ci- i txM. sKrrt.intinr OF KSTATK I No'iro iiereby cro en l> : , roilitors. heirs an.) legatees of Joseph Helm, <-.<■, . Jsed, to appear in the .Vlarns Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on tin- 2nd day el October, 19:'j. and show eiuw. if any. why t lie I’l.Xtl,' SKTTLKMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not l>c tapproyed: and said heirs are notified I to then and there make proof of heirIship. and receive th.-i.- distributive I I shares. -- CATHERINE E. ItEi.M. I Executrix. ,!><■. atttr, Indiana. September Sth, 1936.1 Judson W. Teoplo. Atty.

1 -■ " I a 111 ll— . ■ —l^—- j PEACHES Car PEACHES for Canning Arrived Today. Prices very low Better fill up all the empty cans. Buy Glass Fruit Jars Here. Extra Heavy Tin Fruit Cans J 7 Dozen ti • V Fruit Jar Rubbers, Extra Heavy for kxot or (’old Pack, dozen ’ 3 dozen 20c Parowax, 3 pounds Ball Bros. Mason Zinc Top 25c Porcelain Lined Lids, dozen FISHER & HARRIS —Cash Grocery—

(’lergymcn \MI Site Os ' First M. E. Church In State —— i Jeffersonville, Ind.. Sept. 10. — | (United Press.) —Led by Bishop Leets of the Indiana area of the Methodist church, 375 clergymen today made a' pilgrimage to Charleston, where the first Methodist church In Indiana ! wait built. The •pilgrimage was the feature of today's program of the Indiana conference of the denomination. ' The little log chapel, constructed In 1897, has been restored and uioved to a park on the outskirts of Charles- . ton. s I Bishop Leets, aided by Rev. A. E. •"Robertson of Indianapolis, will con- ' , duct services ut the chapel. Rev. 1 Robertson is a descendant of Nathan | Robertson, founder of the Charleston church. 0 Decatur Young Ladies | Leave For Florida Today. The Misses Marie Murtaukh and : Cecliie Miller left today at noon for t West Pal mßeaeh. Florida, where they I will spend the winter. Miss Mur--1 taugh has been employed by the ’ Schurger Abstract company for the; , past several months and Miss Miller. recently resigned her position, which | ■ she lut'd for the past several years, as stenographer at the Old Adams County Bank. The girls, who arc prominent young ladies of this city, may decide to locate permanently in I ' Florida. J o Enrollment Os New Men Students At I, U. Opens , ’ — , I , Bloomi.igton, »’nd., Sept. IP —(Unit- . ed Press.) —Enrollment of new men ■ . students at Indiana University startled today. The registration of first | year women yesterday brought an 1 enrollment of 533. >1 "Freshmen week" registration is being held for the first time this year ■ to relieve congrestion when registration of advanced students starts. ._ —__o President Coolidge Returns To White House Washington, Sept. 10. — (United Press )- President Coolidge returned : to the White House today after his eleven weeks New England vacation. The special train bearing the , executive party arrived at Union station at 1:18 p. m. and Mr. and Mrs. . Coolidge went , immediately to the ’ executive mansion in a White House car. o Greencastle — Greencastle is mak--1 ing up for lost time in the wreck | column. After months of quiet and no wieeks, two auto accidents occnr■d just inside the city limits, on (he National road, in thirty minutes Tueslay. No one was killed. (’ar Fertilizer on track Thursday, Friday. & Saturday. Zimmerman-Carper Co. i 213t3 o me SALE Saturday. Sept. 12, 1:30 p.m. at 221 No th 6th street. Entire household furnishings. 10 , piece dining loom set: complete sot I Haviland china; 5 p'ece bedroom set, 2 brass beds complete; gas range; , f reless cooker; Singer sewing machine; 5 9x12 rugs: ,4'ictrola; library I table and lamp; davenport; rockers, land many other articles. W. P. SHANAHAN, 221 No. 6th st. Hany Panic s. AticLß-9 10 11

I Court House L ( I Depositions Ordered Published 1 In the case of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber company vs. Kessler et al. al! depositions on file were ordered published upon motion of the plaintiff. Cases Dismissed The case of Ben F. Shiliys vs. Janies Slusher was dismissed today for want of prosecution, ut the plaintiff's costs. The case of B. W. Sholty vs. Pi ter Keinny was dismissed on motion of ' the plaintiff. The case of Ulysses 8. Drummond et al vs. Ada Yocum et al was dismissed today on motion of the plain tiff. The case of the Peoples Loan i'.Trust company vs Fred Hoile et al j was dismissed at the defendant’ll costs by agreement of the parties. The case of Ode Johnson vs. Perry Johnson was dismissed on motion of the plaintiff. Thu ease of Josephine M. Baumgartner vs. Art Baumgartner was dismissed on motion of the plaintiff. The case of Harvey Riesen vs. Milt on Hannie et al was dismissed on motion of the plaintiff. Motion Filed In the case of S. W. Peterson vs. Frank Winnans et al. a motion was filed by the defendant to make Michael J. Sorg, Judson W. Teeple and Maggie A Teeple parties to the defense. Trial Date Set Aside In the case of Rosa Schrank vs. George Schrank, the assignment of the cause for trial was set aside byagreement of the parties. Set For Trial The case of Grant Gi#thcr vs. Edward J. Marchand et al has been set for trial September 25. The case of Joseph Brandyberry vs. John Trim estate has /ieen set for trial on September 28. Wheat Prices Drop Sharply In Chicago Chicago. Sept. 10 —Wheat prices dropped sliarply on the Chicago board of trade today, the main factor being the bearisli tone of yesterday's gov-

I . K IB II! Ii Ks. /?>! l| zUiilll .llliiM I ynfk -■ < . ■ ' L Ml v'i IP IlwHSrlE —/ V ■ ww r Xs< ■ rjL mi /1 nw jk J / yiis* / JIIM Bzll/ / o ESSEX COAC H Why Consider a Lesser Car? It Has Beauty-Performance— Super-Six SmoothnessEconomy and Endurance \ This is the greatest Essex value in —: history. It is the Finest Essex ever ww«y jwx w w built. The price is the lowest at JOl mLJ JSJy Sgi Wi which Essex ever sold. The largest ■_ production of 6-cylinder cars in the A. (£ • '2F world, giving economies in purchase of materials, manufacture and dis- $4? >■» trihution exclusive to that position, (Kj make this value possible alone to ’**’ Hudson-Essex. HUDSON BROUGHAM The new low price places it within $ 1 495 the reach of all, and it has the bril- UI TncriKT . „ liant performance, reliability , riding HUDSON 7 pass. SEDAN ease and fine appearance for which *1695 I Eosexlsfamous.No wonderevefyone aiip • r ■ >.. ar := .t- .V < Au Pncit Freight and Tax Extra I is saying these things about Essex. L__ J World’s Greatest Values Everyone Says It—Sales Prove It Mudson-Essex World’s Largest Selling 6-Cylinder Cars P. KIRSCH & SON Opposite Inter urban Station

| eminent crop estimates. September wheat closed at $1.50‘,£. [per bushel, a loss of four cents front, yesterday's closa. December wheat closed ut 11.49%. off 4% cents and the May delivery closed at $1.52%, off 4% cents. ( Corn and outs followed the drop in wheat with fractional price recession.

■* ffi _ v- \w ■ I T--;-- F - :r '* 1 I rcoWGwA-1 la e-J I •*««? * ■■ I fvrready Hot Shot DufKcriei contain 4. 5 or 6 ccU« MmP’ in a neat, water-f»voo/ tteel cate. Powerful »? EVEREADY Columbia Dry Batteries deliver I f full power. They put snap and vim into ringing * I bells, engine ignition, running the radio, starting Fords and a hundred home and farm, office and factory tasks. When these good batteries are J idle, they are restoring their energy, just as you do in sleep. That’s why Eveready Columbias last longer. Fahnestock spring clip binding posts cn the Ignitor at no extra cost to you. There is an Eveready Columbia dealer nearby. . Popular uses Include — , motor boat ignition buzzers radio ** A” \ engine ignition ringing burglar alarms heat tractor ignition cdling Pullmao porters electric clocks rfarting Fords telephone and telegraph running tovs f ’ doorbells lighting tents «nd outbuildings tiring blasts Manufactured and guaranteed by NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY. INC. New York San Francisco I eVEREADy | ! COLUMBIA Osy Battci’ics ’S -they last longer l '

f WANT ADS EARN $ 7’, CORNS • / j Quick relief from painful f I corns, lender toes and [Ull/ I pressure o 4 tight shoes. » J DrScholPs H Xino-pads