Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 216, Decatur, Adams County, 12 September 1925 — Page 4

1,1 ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES ANJ BUSINESS GARDS

•!*»•«****••«•• • classified ads • FOR SALE LOUT—End gate for stoke body on Ford truck. R< turn to Everett and Hite Co-2163tx FOR Sale -White Tnb 7 ~ 3 feet, on wheels, complete; Mahogany titroller, complete; Gray sulky. All good as new. Inquire 421 N. 7th. St. 2153tx. FOR SALK —Filling station at Willshire, Ohio, nt a sacrifice if sold at once. Telephone or see, I. A. Merriman, Bluffton, Ind 2152tx FOR - SALE - AT '*A BARGAIN—IOB acres adjoining town of Williams, C"4 miles north of Decatur. Will trade equity for rentals. I. A. Merriman, Bluffton, Ind, 2152tx FOR SALE UK EXCHAMiE Good clean grocery nto< k and fixtures. Owner wants residence property iu Decatur, also good 40 acre farm in Jay county, Indiana, to trade for Decatur property near General Electric. For further information, see Win. Norris, at Lenhart & Heller’s office. 21431. FOR SALE Apples, 70c per bushel. Monroe phone A27. 214 - Ftiß SAl7l~Tom:iloes. $l.»0 per bushel. Trout Farm. 2153tx FOR SALE Tomatoes. “lied 1 lead.’’ Otto Bleeke. Decatur, R. 14. Phone 694-T. 215-31 x FOR SALE —Some loose timothv hay Duroc male pigs. Armours fertilizer for wheat first car in next week. Fred Busche, phone Monroe IMO e.o.d. 3tx LOST AND FOUND STRAYED White dog, black and tan spotted Medium size. Had chain and strap around neck Call at my expense, Otto Hildebrand. Craigville phone.2l4-t 3.x LOST —Tlk’s tooth watch fob, between Decatur Produce Co and Rus- i sell St. Reward. LawTence Green. | 828 Russell 5t,215,".tx I LOST—Bluetick hound, with collar and chain. H tiller please notify Grace Tope. Wren telephone. 215t3x IX)ST—Wagon” box - end-gate between my farm and Decatur. Finder call me and 1 will pay phone charges. G. M. Syphers, Phone 4 shorts. 1 long on Willshire line. 2161tx WANTED SALESMAN WANTED —Do you cob | eider yourself qualified to sell quality lubrication in drums, half-drums, and quarter drums on 30 day terms to farmers, threshers, truckers and industrial concerns in your section We have several branches in the state and now seek representation in agricultural sections offering genuine ;>< - port unity to capable salesmen who v. ill invent only carnset effort. Must own auto. Xge limit 30-55. I Impl e- - through personal interview. Ad dress, Division Manager, Box 130, t’ambv, Indiana Sept. 11-12-13-17 18-19. FOR RENT FARM FOR RENI’ — A good stock farm in Midland county, Mich Now is the time to investigate- Phone 438. Geo. (>. Flanders. MISCELLANEOUS IF VOL ARE CuNTEMFLA t iNt; a visit or of making an investment in Florida, write. Luster M. Merriman, Ver Bench. Florida. O ! HOW ARE YOUR TUBES? We will renew parulized or dead tubes UVl99’s or l’V-201 A’s for ">6e. Every renewed tube guaranteed to work as good as new. INDIANA ELECTRIC CO. Setber Building Q O $-$--S—WANT ADS EARN—s— «—s o NOTICE Dr. W. E. Smith will be away from his office from Sunday morning. Sept. 13 until Sept. 27. Patrons please take notice. 215t2x Dr. W. E Smith. o FARMERS NOTICE—Put your hogs in condition to resist disease by f< csling a few dores of the Common Sense Stock Powder. Joe I). Beery, agent. R. R. No. 2. Decatur; Kept in stock by Lee Hardware Co,, Decatur 9 10 12 15 o , —AIRPLANE RIDES ONLY $3.00— Come out and get one while they last. Flying every evening also Sunday afternoons at end of cement road Northeast of Decatur. You are welcome at the field whether you ride or not. Come! Verne W. Bohnke, pilot. 215t2x 0 A CARD The Gene Stratton-Porter Country place, “Wildflower Woods,” on Sylvan Lake, will be cl&ied to visitors pending negotiations, with the Indiana Federation of Clubs for the purchase of same. Should the state acquire the place people wilt then have ample opportunity to visit It. C. D. PORTER. 208t5

♦ BUSINESS CARDS • H. FROHNAPFEL. D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE ( Th» Nrurocatameter Servlet Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 108? Office Hours: 10-12 am. 1-5 68 pm. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Attendant | Calle answered promptly day or night Office phone 90. Home phone 72? FEDERAL I ARM LOANS Alutracta of Title. Reul Estate Plenty of Motley to Loan on Government Plan. Interest rate reduced October :5, 1924 See French Quinn Office— Take first stairway sou’ll of Decatur Democrat N. V BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30- 11:30 to s:o# Saturday 8:00 p m. Telephone 136 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount al 6 PERCENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate SCHURGEIV’S ABSTRACT OFFICE '33 8. 2nd St. O— — Y I I DR. C. V. CONNELL | l I | VETERINARIAN | i I I Special attention given to I I cattle and poultry practice. j I Office 120 No. First Street. I 1 Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 I A— _- A o o ROY JOHNSON Auctioneer Decatur. Indiana Phone 575 Phone 1022 See me at Chevrolet Garage Opposite Murray Hotel. O ■ — $-S—S—WANT ADS EARN—» s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s-$ x.irn ;. ,i. vo.v-i.imui.ms The State of Indiana, A<l;tms <’«unity. ss: In thv Adams Court. Sept. Term, 192.. No. r.’523. Oliv(-r Pen**? I’avijj L. Thompson, Homer S. i’lojd. vt nl Complaint t<» foreelnso. Laborers and mechanic lien. It appearing- from affidavit, filed in the above entitled cause, that David L. Thompson, Homer S. Floyd, of the above named defendants, non-residents of .the State of Indiana. Notice Ik therefore hereby given the said David L. Thompson. Homer S. J’lovd that th’-v be ami appear before H a. J ..f the j\duins Circuit Court on the 6th day of November. 1925. the same being- the 63rd .Juridh’ial Day <>f the present term thereof, to he holden at the Court House in the City of De< itur. comment ed on Monday, the 7th day of September, A. D. 1925, ami plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in your absence. WITNESS, my name, anil the Seal of said Court hereto affixed, this 11th <lav of September. 1925. <sf*D JOHN R. NELSON, Clerk. September 11. 1925. tfanlcy, Atty. 12-19-26 Puplic Sa,e Calendar By advertising your sale in the colnnins Os the Daily Democrat you can have your sale listed in this column FREE of charge. We also print sale bills, large and small- By advertising your sa’e in the Daily Democrat you reach practically 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. 3 miles north and 5% miles west of Berne. Monday. Sept. 14 —D. D. Clouse. 1 mile south, 2’ z & miles east of Monroe. Tuesday, Sept. 15—Paul McLain. 2 miles east and 1 nlile north of Berne. • Sept. 21 Frank Kitson. 3 miles N. W of Decatur, on John Bogner farm. Septi 22 —Win. Lightfoot, 3 miles south of Decatur on mud pike. Sept. 23 —Abraham Pancake & Son. 2 miles south, 3 miles west of Con voy. O. Sept. 24—David Schaadt, Admr. sale, 1 mile south of Middleberry, O. Sept. 29 —Ed Ahr, just east of Decatur. Sept. 30—Amos Liechty, 2 miles southeast of Salem. / Sept. 30 —Amos Liechty. nine and one-half miles northeast of Berne. Oct I—Rudy Meyers, 7 miles north of Decatur, on state road 21 Oct. 14—P. B. Dykeman, 3% miles northeast of Decatur in Union township. Pure Bred O. I. Cl hogs for breeding purposes. Pure bred sheep.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local An< Foreign Market* OPENING GRAIN REVIEW Chicago, Sept. 12. —(United Press) —Grains acted tight In opening business in the Chicago board of trade today. Few wheat operators ventured into the pit al the opening gong. The lm-‘ pression that heavy short interests exist caused leaders to await definite action before taking hold. Lo<al longs bought scattered lots of spot corn at a fractionally higher basis. Distant futures were compar atively qteady. Oats held steady without features. The provisions market was unchanged from yesterday. EAST BUFFALO - LIVE STOCK Receipts, 3.200; shipments, 3,420; official to New York yesterday. 3,990 hoys dosing slow; heavies, sl3.3s<i> $1,165; mediums. $13.7|(i:513.85; light weight, $13.85©513.90; light lights and pigs. $13.254?513-50; packing sows, rough. $11.25; cattle, 475, ■low; sheep, 600 best lambs, $15.75; best ewe’, 560, $7.00; calves, 100 tops, $15.50. z local produce market (Corrected Sept. 12) Fowls 18c Leghorn Fowlsl3c Heavy Broilers 18c '.eghorn, Anconas and Black broilers 13c 'ld Roosters 8c Ducksl2c Geese 8c Eggs, dozen 28c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Sept.. 12) Barley, per bushel7s Oats, per bushel 34c Rye, per bushel 90e New Wheat. No. 1 $1.54 New V/heat, No. 251.52 LOCAL GROCER'S EGO MARKET Egg’, dozen 28c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 41c o Resolution of Respect We, the members of the Ladles' Shakespeare Club of Decatur, wish hereby to express our appreciation of the character and personality of our late member. Mrs. Lyda Irvin Pattersan and our sorrow at her passing from among us. Mrs. Patterson was among the early 1 members of our Club and was always most faithful in her interest and added much to the enjoyment and pleasure of all the group. We wish herein to express out love and sympathy to Mrs. Patterson's family and to have a copy of the above placed on our records Mrs. S. D. Beavers. Mrs. D. D. Heller, Mrs. C. A. Dugan. SCHOOL EXHIBIT DRAWS INTEREST

Continued from Page one to pupils of Adams county, only, and hundreds of awards will be made in many different school departments. Mr. Worthman emphasized the fact that it was up to the pupils of the various schools to cooperate so as to make the exhibit a success. Among the displays will be those from the manual training, historyvdomestic science, writing, commercial and English departments of practically every school: in this! county. -Several fine displays will be shown. The work to be displayed will bd (hat t>f last year in the various schools. All visiters at the fair ar einvlted to visit the school exhibit and are assured that it will be worth the time taken to visit it. Several members of the school exhibit committee will have charge of the exhibit. o * NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT State of Indiana, Adams County SS. In the Adams County Circuit Court. September Tenn, 1925. Mabel J. Sargent vs. Warren M. Sargent t’etlllou for Divorce The Plaintiff in the above entitled cause, having filed her complaint therein together with her affidavit of nonresidence and the affidavit of a disinterested person that the Defendant Warren M. Sargent is a non-resident of the State of Indiana; Now, therefore, the said Warren M. Sargent, the Defendant Jr hereby notified that unless he be and appear In the Courthouse in the Adams Circuit Court, in the City of Decatur. Adams County, Indiana on the 26th day of October. 1925, the same being the 43rd Judicial day of the September Term of the Adams Circuit Court, and answer or demur the said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. In Witness Whereof I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court this 28th day of August. A. D. 1925. JOHN E. NELSON, Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court. Aug. 29-Sept 5-12. APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the estate of Christian Beery, late of Adams County, deceas- , ed. The estate is probably solvent MARTHA E. BEERY. I Aug. 31, 1925. Administratrix. Dore B. Erwin, Attorney. 1-8-15

SFOBTS

♦ BASEBALL STANDING ♦ **4444444444*4* NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Pittsburgh 84 61 .622 New Yurk 78 69 .569 Cincinnati 73 63 ,M7 Brooklyn 64 68 485 St, Jxjuls 64 73 .467 Boston C 4 76 .457 Chicago 61 *7B 439 Philadelphia 57 77 .425 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Washington 86 48 .642 Philadelphia 78 54 .591 SI. Louis 71 62 -534 Detroit 70 «2 .530 Chicago 70 64 .522 Cleveland 63 73 .467 New York 57 76 .429 Boston 39 95 .291 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L Pct Lot*isville .. ( 99 50 .664 Indianapolis 82 69 .543 St. Paul 81 69 .540 (Minneapolis 78 73 .516 Kansas City 73 77 487 Toledo 67 81 453 Milwaukee 65 86 . .430 Columbus 54 93 .367 o ♦ YESTERDAY’S RESULTS ♦ National League Boston. 6-2; Philadelphia. 4-4. New York. 4; Brooklyn, 2. Pittsburgh. R; St. Louis, />. American League Detroit. 5: Cleveland, 4. Philadelphia, 3; New York, 2. Washington, 5; Boston. 4 St. Ixntis-Chicago, rain. American Association Indianapolis. 15; Columbus, 8. Louisville, 8; Toledo. 4. Kansas City. 3; St. Paul. 22. Milwaukee, 9; Minneapolis. 4. _— o ♦ HOME RUN LEADERS ♦ I HOME RUN LEADERS Hornsby, Cards, 36. I Metiscl. Yankees, 28. Williams. Browns, 25. Hartnett, Cube, 24. ' Simmons. Athletics, 23. Fournier. Dodgers, 21. Meusel, Giants, 20. Battomley, Cards. 20. o ♦ WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ .(United Press) Yesterday’s hero —Travis Jackson. , Giant shortstop, singled In the ninth 1 inning and drove in the two runs ■ that beat the Robins, 4 to 2. Chick Galloway's double, a bad i ImundVr over Meusei’s shoulders scored two runs In the second inning i and enabled the Athletics to witv from the Yankees 3 to 2. i With the bases filled in the i ninth inning, Fuhr gave Hluege a walk and forced Goslin over with the run that gave the Senators a 5 to 4 victory over the Red Sox.

Ralph Shinnors accounted, for'three runs with a homer and a single and the Cards beat the Pirates, 5 to 3. Three runs scored oc Smith in the first inning gave the Tigers a 5 to 3 victory over the Indians. The Braves split a douhleheader with the Phi’s at 6 4 and 2-4. o RF2TAIN DAVIS CUP American Tennis Stars Win Six Successive Victories From French Challengers. By Henry L. Farrell (United Press Staff Correspondent) Philadelphia, Sept .12. —’(United .P^ess) —After six successive victorJes in the iDavfp cup matches for the world's team tennis championship, the United States looks secure as the premier tennis nation of the world. To retain the cup this year, the American team had to hurl back the challenge of France and it was th’ most formidable challenge that the cup holders were called upon to resist since Bill Tilden and Bill Johnston brought the, cup home from Australia in 1920. "We felt before we went, into the challenge round that we had only a slight chance,’ Max Decurgis, captain of the French team said. "But we are looking more to the future and we knew we could learn something.’ The weather breaks more than any other factor, caused the Frenchmen to make little out of their chances., Jean Borotra most certainly would have beaten Bill Tilden in the first singles match if he had not been reduced to a state of collapse by the intense heat. It was too hot for Tilden too, of course, but Americans are accustomed to such weather and can stand it better. The winning American team will meet the French team today in two consolation matches that will complete the Davis cup challenge round. In today’s matches Tilden meets Lacoats and Johnston opposes Borortra. *

•I Big Tph Coaches And I Officials Meet Today Chicago, Sept 12—Clarification of rules and standardization of method were the subjects that brought to getter Western conference coaches and officials who will rule over con ference games In a meeting today. Proessor Ralph W- Aigler. of Mi« higan, conducted the meting, whi'h was closed to all except "Big Ten” coaches and officials Invited by Major John L. Griffith, conference commissioner. Operators Os Baseball Pools Fined At Anderson Anderson. Ind., Sept. 12. —(I’nited Press) Ten men today were awaiting trial in city court on charges of gamb ling for operating baseball pools. They entered pleas of not guilty when arraigned yesterday. Five pt tiers pleaded guilty and were fined SIOO each. Hubbard Ties Record At Colored Track Meet Anderson. Ind., Sept. 12.—Clocks caught Dehart Hubbard, former University of Michigan track star, in 12 1-5 seconds time for the 125 yard dash at a colored track meet here, a mark which ties the world's record. o Charles Lammiman Is Pledged To Sigma Chi Charles Lammiman. of this city, who enrolled as a freshman in Indiana University this week, has been pledged to the Sigma Chi fraternity, it was learned today. “Oreenie,” as he is commonly called by his friends, was graduated from Decatur high school in 1924. He was a prominent athlete in the local high school and also at Monroe, where he attended high school for throe years. o DANCES NEXT WEEK After-the-Fair Dances To Be Held At Masonic Hall On Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Nights. Astor-the fair dances will bo hold at the Masonic hall on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday evenings of next week, it was anounced today. The; dances will be conducted on the park ! plan and admission to the hall will be I free. Tickets will be sold entitling* the pHrchaser to four dances for twenty-five cents. Good music has ben secured for the three affairs. The orchestra that will play for the dances has boon broadcasting from the Fort Wayne radio sta-' tiox several times and it is regarded as one of the best musical organizations in the state. There will be dancing from 9 o'clock each evening until midnight.

Protection I H When life’s shadows grow n dim and the twilight of years H settles upon us, the most den pendable ami most comfortable ■ companion to cheer us up—lS B A SUBSTANTIAL BANK g ACCOUNT. n Start now and lay aside a K little each week to provide a j» compensation for your old age. A few cents a day will do it. S Come in and let us explain how aS easy it can be done. I ■ 4 % ' || INTEREST R pA 1 D ■ I I Old Adams I County Bank WE PAY YOU TO SAVE ■ *

PIERCETON r.Kbard Curvnlln. 2. soa ut Herman CarraHa of JoVet. TH ■ | probably will th? sUht o f b ** r right eye as result of a cottislon of an automobile tn which he was riding and another driven by Mrs W H ‘Throve cf Fort Wayne. The crash r happened near bore. Pf-RV—John W Velport has been t re-elected president of the Miami county Horstebl.f Detective Association He organized the association twenty five years ugo. . i ( _,j_ ..-1 Court House Sent To Riley Hospital Dorothy Flechter a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fiechter. of Adams county, was committed to the James Whitcomb Riley hospital for children. at Indianapolis, this morning, after the court had heard the evidence presented by the parents and read th ereport of the examining physician. Suit For Divorce A suit for divorce was filed In the c rcuit court today by Albert L. Studler, of Linn Grove k against Helen D. Studler. The couple was married April 27. 1925 and sepffrated August 3. 192,1 The plaintiff alleges that the defendant had an ungovernable temper, frequently called him vile and vulgar names, cursed, squandered and dissipated a large sum of money belonging to the plaintiff, forged the plaintiff's name to checks, attempted to withdraw SSOO belong Ing to the pt'aintiff from the Bank of Linn Grove, often became intoxicated and associated with persons of questionable reputation It is stated that the defendant left her homo in Linn Grove and her whereabouts are unknown. R. C. Parrish, of Fort Wayne iis counsel for the plaintiff. Suit On Note A suit on a note was filed today, by the Old Adams County bank against Gust and Fred Reinking. | Judgment for S3OO is demanded. At-, tornevs Fruchto and Litterer represent the plaintiff. Released On Bond In the case of the state vs, A. B. Ford Attorney Wade L. Manley, of Geneva, appeared for the defendant. The defendant entered a plea of not guilty and was released on recognizance bond. Certified To City Court In the case of the state vs. James nd on motion of the defendant and i Ginley. (he appeal from the city, j court to the circuit court was dismiss- | the case was certified to the city | court. Opinion Filed In the case of William Stirlen et al vs. Charles Goheen et al, the opinion of the Supreme court was filed and ordered spread on record. The ap- | peal w’as dismissed at the costs of Clarence N. Goheen Case Is Dismissed The case of Frederick W. Tielken vs. P. G. Graft was dismissed on motion of the nlnlntiff

i' ’~IIT fi'l *1 ** The cat* ot Irene Lycos v, was dismissed ut ths . t tiff's costs for want , of pror* CM | 0 7 Judgment Awarded In the cm* of Robert Bracken v, Charles A l ose et al. $5 and costs was awarded. , Set Foe Issue The ease of $Y fc lmnwl the Bank of Poneto has been s.t fr issue on September 22 Motion Filed In the case of The B F t; fln , )rirh Rubber Company vn Kessler Lobenstoin a motion was filed lt| ', defendant Lobepstein to s(nk P ont parts of the deposition of Thomas \ Smith. The assignment of the la ii sP for trial was set aside by the fnnrt Arguments Completed In the case of the Lincoln Trust Company, of Fort Wayne, ndm’nls. trator of the estate of Herman Bauer, mclster, v* the Pennsylvania Railroad company and the City of Fort Wayne, arguments on a motion for a new trial wore presented to Jud r o Jesse C. Sutton Friday by the attorneys in the case. The argument, were completed late yesterday afternoon and the matter was taken under advisement by the court. Judge Sutton stated today that he probablv will not make his ruling on the motion for several days. The (. :ul( , which is a damage suit resuliinr from the typhoid fever epidemic j n Fort Wayne during the fall of 1923, was tried hero last spring and re suited-in aWerdict for the plaintiff.

See the BUICK Chassis at the Automobile Show Tuesday and Wednesday only • Northern Indiana Fair A factory representative will be in charge to answer all questions in regard to mechanical parts of the Buick Automobile W.D. Porter BUICK Saleh and Service.