Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 220, Decatur, Adams County, 17 September 1925 — Page 2

JMMKMHME III' J (classified advertisements. [notices and business cards yUßjcsas; ~,' c,; 5 L^sl ■■;;

• CLASSIFIED ADS « -I" 1 " ■■ ■■"■' "■'■ * FOR SALE FOR SALE—at Monroe, Indiana, one 6 room house. $700; one 4 room block house; 1 garage, 20 x 130 one' small lot, both for $1,500. Two 7 room houses, SI3OO each; one 5 room house S9OO. See O. F. Hendricks, at , Monroe. 2186tx. < FdR SALE—Two all wool suits, gray, suitable for school for about 12 year old boy, also two good overcoats size 14 and 16. Mrs. Flora Kinzle, 611 North Second St., phone 214. 2183 t. FOR SALE—Ten acres of hay in field, second crop. Jack W. Meibers, Phone ‘ <4l 2183tx. i x _• - ——- ■■ —- i I WILL SELL at the Frank Kitson public sale, one J F. Case Hay Press, as good as new. Fred Zurcher, Decatur, Ind. R. I _ 219t3x FOR SALE—Child 4 bed and high chair. 312 No. loth st. 219t3x LOST AND FOUND LOST—Pocketbook containing about $35 last Friday. Finder please return to 634 Mercer Ave. and receive 1 reward 219t3 LOST— Beagle hound white with biack and brown spots. Mercer county, Ohio, license No 2220 on collar. Answers to name of Bil’. Liberal reward. Notify G. R. Adams. Magley, Ind. or G T. Buckley. 524% Riverside Aver, Ft. Wayne, Ind. FOR RENT FOR RENT—7 room house; modern; possession at once. Inquire of Mrs. John Moran. Phone 391 2183 t. FOR RENT—Three furnished room.for light housekeeping. 1221 West Adams street. Phone 1011. 219t3 y- WANTED MAN WANTED as Personal Factory j Representative in Decatur. We will I give, io ti)e -right man. the best fi’op-l osition ever offered. No experience or capital required. Write full dnfor-1 mation to Syncro Motors Co.. Battle 1 Creek, Mich. 2201tx. ) A single grain of indigo will color a i ton of water. —_ o\<>Tl< 11 TO < KKIHTIHI' Dll OTIIr.H- ox l-VKTIXI. KI'.I’OKT HE<ll IKtM. FIX XE M ITOX Tn tin- nailer of <!••• Entale of h red G. Hoile, Oeceaned.

Notice is hereby given that Louis F. Hoile, executor of said estate hss tiled his account and vouchers in partial settlement thereof, but final as to all matters contained in said account, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said < uurt on tne 13th day of October, 1925/ it being the 32nd Judicial day of the' September Term of said Court, at. which tiitje all heirs, creditors and: other persons interested in said estate; are required to appear ip said Court I afid show cause, if any, why said au-! < ’juDi and voucieeis snould not be ap-1 proved. LOUIS F HOLLE, Executor.! Witness my hand and the seal of i said Court at Decatur. Indiana, this! 16th day of September. 1U25. J< )HN E. NELS< Clei fc <M ,\ ! < ; ■' . ' ' Fruchte & Litterer. Atty’s for Estate' 17-21. ATTENTION ELKS Elks stag picnic Sunday, Sept. 20, 1925 at Elks Country Club. Fort Wayne. Ind. Chicken dinner, trap shooting and all kinds of amusements. All Elks with paid up membership cards invited. 21943 0 ; Calendar Ry advertising your sale in the columns of the Daily Democrat you: can have your sab; listed in this column FREE of charge. Wo also print sale bills, large and small By advertising your sa’e in the Daily Demociht 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. Sept. 21—Frank Kitson. 3 miles N. W of Decatur, on John Bogner farm. Sept. 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 Schaudt. Admr. gnlc, t mile south of Middleberry, 0 Sept. 29—Ed Ahr, just east of Decatur. Sept. 30—Amos Liechty, 2 miles southeast of Salem. Sept. 30—Amos Liechty. nirm and OTe-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. c hogs for breeding purposes. Pure bred sheep. CORNS rn Quick relief from painful . f I corns, tender toes and Ikf < */ 1 pressure of tight shoes. HTa DZScholfs ’MS” eveou’tec i

» BUSINESS CARDS ♦ •■-■ nrr 11 ’ 11 11. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 Office Hours: 10-12 am. 1-5 6-8 p.m. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or nigh* Office phone 90. Home phone 727 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate Plenty of Money to Lean on Government Plan. Interest rate reduced October :5, 1924 See Frencfi Quinn Office—Take first stairway sou*h of Decatur Democrat N? A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: t 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 estat*. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGEF’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 33 S. 2nd St O - - - —O i ROY JOHNSON Auctioneer Decatur. Ind ana Phone 575 Phone 1022 See me at Chevrolet Garage Opposite Murray Hotel. O— 7- ° j . ~ - -o I I DR. C. V. CONNELL j VETERINARIAN ’ I Special attention given to I cattie and poultry practice ( Office 120 No. First Street. Phone: Office 143 —Residence 102 i a

I - ~ > ~ ) LOOGOOTEE—D. F. Cannon, chal- ) Henges the statement of'any hoosier that he owns the champion eudflowcr stalk. Canncn says he has one sulk 1 with eighty-five blossoms. LINCOLNVILLE — Wabash County ' Women s Christian Temperance Un- ) ion will hold its cotjnty convention 'ihere Sept. 23. •| xrrcixTxo-'x 1 , ii'iixts-rit ei rtiv Notice is hereby given, that the undersign, .1 has t>< -n appointed Administratrix with will annexed, of the estate of George It. Hileman, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate » Is pt ol.aid, . 1 \ ,-nt. MAitIH HIi.I.MAN. ’ With will annexed. I Seal Administratrix |l Friichte and Litterer, Attorneys. 'i 17--’I-Get. 1. i XO i K i: TO NOX-IIT.MDIIXTS ; ■ State o< Indiana. Adams Count In the Adams Circuit Court, September -Term. 1925. Albert L. Studler. vs. No. 12521 Helen I'. Studler. It appearing from affidavit, filed in the above entitled < ctse, that Helen I>. Studler of the above named dc-r.-n i.,,,. i , a non-resident of tie- State of Indiana. is tlivref.,-,' hereby given tin said Helen D. Studler that she he and appear before the Hon. Judge of th“ Adams Circuit Court on the 20th day of November. t»25, the same being the Ist Jurirlii-iai Day of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the Court House in the City of Decatur, ' commencing on Monday, the 16th day II of November. A. D. 11*25. and pl-ad byanswer or demur to said complaint, ,or the same will 1-.- heard and de--1 termined in her absence. WITNESS, my name, and the Seal , 'of said Court hereto affixed, this 12111 dav of September. 1925. ' (seal) JOHN E.'NELSON, Clerk. Hv Berni, e Nelson. Deputy. I September ll'.h. 1925. 17-21-Oct. 1 NOTICE The Adams County Detective Associat'cn. No. 151. will convene in the 4th quarter session. Saturday, September 19. at 2:30 o’clbck, at the Old Adams County Bank Social room, to transact the yearly business, and ’ elex:t officers for the coming year; also to select a delegate to the ’ National convention to be held at P’rankfort. Inrf, Oct. 6. 1925. com-

mencing Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o'itcck and Wednesday. All members are requested to be present. an’T report to your standing in the company, as there is special business to your Interest. Come. Your Secretary. 2i9t2x JOHN I). STULTB. —o No. 2197 AOTICE Ol I IVVt “ETTLEMEXT , OF ESTATE Notice Is lirrcby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Joseph Helm, deca so appear in the Adams Circuit Cowl, 1.-fd at Decatur. Indiana, on tHe 2nd day of October.' 1925. and show e.Riiso. if any. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the of «aid decedent not be approved: and said heU-s arc uotlfled to then aiid there make proof of-lielr-ship. and receive their distributive shares. CATHERINE E. HEtJK. Executrix Decatur. Indiana. September Sth. 1»25Judson W. Teeple, Atty. 10-11

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1925.

MARKETS-STGCKS ! Daily Repun ui Local An<’ Foreign MarkH* East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 1760. shipments 2280. off! ctoi to New York yesterday, 4180; ' hogs closing steady. Heavies $13.75 > ©14,15; medium $14,156’14 25; light weight. sl4 25; light lights $14014.25 pigs sl4: packing sows rough $11.50; * cattle 400 steady; sheep 500: best Icmbs $15.75; few sl6: best ewes, $5 417.50; calves 100; tops sl6. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Sept. 17.) ? Fowls ~oc Leghorn Fowls 15c Heavy Broilers *Bc Leghorn, Anconas and Black broilers 15c Old Roosters Sc Ducks . 14c Geese ..1...................... - 10 c j Eggs, dozen oOc - LOCAL GRAIN" MARKET (Corrected Sept. 17.) ——— Barley, per bushel 75 Oats, per bushel 34c Rye, per bushel .. -90 c New Wheat. No. 1 $1.51 New Wheat. No. 2 $1.50 LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 30c I BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat .- 43c | Court House | Suit For Divorce A suit for divorce was filed in the j circuit court today Njy Lewis W. i Murphy, of this city, against Claudy Murphy, now residing in Fort Wayne The complaint states that Mr. and Mrs. Murphy were married on May ,29. 1902 and separated on April 17. j 1923- Mr.- Murphy alleges that his • wife deserted him on the latter date f and has refused to return to this city and make hei home with him. Seven i children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, according to the complaint. | and all of them, with the exception j of one who is married and one who is .with .Mrs. Murphy, reside with their 'father. Mr. Murphy is seeking a dil j vorce and the custody of all of the 1 children with the exception of Mary. ) who is with her mother in Fort ( Wayne. Attorney R. C. Parrish, of ” Fort Wayne- is counsel for the plain- ' tiff. i Appeal Granted In the case of Katharine Holz worth ■ vs. Louise Grieheil et al. an appeal - was prayed by E. V. Harris. The i appeal was granted. The cause was dismissed as to the plaintiff, and the 'cross-complaint was dismissed, also. t i Judgment Awarded ! In the case of The Tipp Fireworks - company vs. Chick Aeschclman, of . Berne, the court awarded judgment in favor of the plaintiff in the sum of $430 35. Cases Dismissed ) The case of The First National Bank vs. Oren Courtney as dismissed today for want ot prosecution. The ease of William A. S. Parry " vs. Margaret B. Parry was dismissed today for want of prosecution. 1 The case- of O. H. Daily and com- ’ pany vs. Ed L. Kintz was dismissed . today for want of prosecution. The case of Omer Sommers vs. Arthur C. Fast et al was dismissed ! today on motion of the plaintiff. o— ADVERTISED LETTERS Violet Bolenger. Frank Peaches, M s , Edna Shepard. Mr. W. T Waltz. IL Fritzinger, P. M. I Q Judge Jesse C. Sutton made a business trip to Portland this afternoou.

HOLTHOUSE DRUB CO,OFFER ) TO ALL WHO SUFFER STOMACH J AGONY, GA SAND INDIGESTION ’ Money Buck If One Bottle of Dare's Mentha-I’epsin Doesn't Do 1k Yoh More Good Than Anything You Ever Used.

, I You cap be so dtttrrssed with (fas' end fullness and bloating that you I think your heart is going to atop . beating.. | Your stomach may bo so distended that your breathing is short and •gaspy. | You tUnk perhaps you are suKo- ■ eating. \ • | You arc diizy cud prlty for quick relief— what's to be done? i Just one dessertspoonful of Darc's . Mentha. Pepsin and in ten uinutes the gas disappears, the pressing in the l heart ceases and you can breathe - deep and naturally. Oh! What blessed relief; but why jHjt get rW of such attacks a together? wh.v have chronic indigestion at . an? With this wonderful medicine you

TO PRESS AT NOON The Dally Democrat went to ptess at noon today, in order that all ehiployes might enjoy the Northern Indiana Fair this afternoon. Organized Labor Gaining Rapidly Throughout Japan By Miles W. Vaughn (United Press Staff Correspondent) Tokyo, Sept. 17.—(United Press) — Organized labor has won another victory in Japan and prospects of a legal recognition of the right of collective bargaining seem bright. “A draft of a law relating to labor unions is to be Introduced a tthe next session of the Diet (in December)." Minister ot Commerce and Industry Kataoka has announced. “The right ot collective bargaining must be granted the labor unions and i we admit that legislation of this kind should have been enacted many years ago.” said Kataoka. “Capital has nothing to fear from such a move, because public opinion will always be the great guiding factor in settling disputes between employers and employees. ” Details ot the proposed law have not yet been made public, but It is inions is to be introdsied at the next ure, covering the full scope of labor’s Yight to organize, bargain, engage in cooperative enterprises and carry on all activities admitted for recognized societies. Announcement of the impending legislation is almost coincident with the return of Banji Suzuki. Japanese delegate to the International Labor Conference at Geneva, and follows a ) hard fought strike in the big plant of the Shlbaura Iron Works near Tokyo. With labor playing an increasing role in Japanese national life some of the conservative newspapers see the possibility of extensive political

power for tlie proletarian groups with-1, in the next few years. The Asahi says I that the recent proletarian meeting in Osaka was a "signal success" ami that a preparatory committee for organiza. tion of a proletarian party is at work. o — H. S. Press Association -Meets At Franklin, Oct. 23 Franklin, Ind . Sept- 17.—Announcement was made today of tentative plans for the fourth annual convention of the Indiana High School Press Association to be held at Franklin College. Friday and Saturday, October 23 and 24. Approximately three hundred and fifty high school journalists representing more than one hundred Indiana high schools are expected to attend. According to the plans announced the convention delegates will register Friday morning. October 23. Following the registration the opening session will be held in the chapel. Group meetings, a tour of Franklin, and a short business session wiil feature i.i afternoon of the first day. The Annual banquet of the convcn- ’ tion will be held Friday evening at which time a nationally-known journ- ( alist will address the delegates. Prominent public officials and news- ! paper men will be present at the banquet which will be followed by a * special newspaper movie entertain-; ment. Group breakfasts for those inter-1 ested in newspaper work, for those | interested in annual work and for faculty advisors attending the con-) vention will be held Saturday morn ) ing. The annual election of officers . will be held at noon after which the: delegates will be special guests at ; a Franklin college football game. The Indiana High School Press I Association was organized at Frank- ■ lin College in 1922. Present officers' arc as follows: Warren Phillips, Col* umbus, president; Franklin Mullin, Rushville, vice-president; Miss Ruth Abercrombie, Connersville, secretary-

i can banish indigestion or dyspepsia catarrh of stomach or any abnormal condition that keeps the stomach in constant rebellion and one bottle will prove ’t. And how happy you will be when your stopiach is as good as new for then dizziness, nervousness, sleep- !<- snr ■ headache, duV eyes and othPr ailments caused by a disordered stcinach will disappear and yon will bn your old happy, contented self again. The HoltliviiS" Drug Co., and every regular pharmacist guarantees one bottle of Dare's Mentha-Pepsin to show the way to stomach coinfort Over 6,000 bottles sold in one sma 1 New Jersey town last year—ask yourself why?

treasurer; and Dan A. Edkins of Franklin College, executive secretary. District chairmen are Robert Stretch. South Bend; Joseph Coppock. Peru; Gordon G. Beemer, Lafayette; Miss, Mattle Cook, Greensburg; Frank) Fisher, Connersville; James M Tucker. Salem, and Miss Mary Helen Wells, VVest Baden. o MILK COSUMPTION INCREASES IN ENGLAND London, (By mail to the United Press). —Will England some day come to be called a "milk-fed” nation. Official agricultural statistics published show an increase in the milk consumption in England and Wales during the last year of more than 10,000,000 gallons. Experts state that practically all of this was consumed in liquid form. SAN YAK For Weak Kidneys, Diabetes, Back Ache, Dizziness. Rheumatism and Indigestion, Get San Yak in Liquid or Pill Form at Smith, Yager i Falk Drug store. ~~ ** MSEDCAfa I I 'fcv Ln A 1920 OAKLAND SEDAN 1920 BUICK TOURING 83 OVERLAND FORD TOURING. SSO HILEMAN GARAGE Phone 763 sifi ik DISCOUNT Pay Your Electric Light and Power Bills on or before Sept. 21 Bills are now due. Save your 107© Discount by paying them before the twentieth of month at City Hall t k J

g HOMESTEAD PAINT | g Doubles Your I I Painting Dollars I X/OUR painting dollars are doubled 1 with BURDSAL’S Homestead Paint f • -- compared with paints cheaply prepared. H i It wears 2 to 5 years longer—and goes I farther per gallon. Only highest-grade ft materials are used, all skillfully prepared ks? to give the most durability at the lowest X possible cost. Use it on your property now, and you won’t have to paint so soon fcg again. || LEE HARDWARE CO. I Decatur, Indiana "* {PUBLIC SALE As I have decided to quit farming. I will sell at pulf.ic auction, at my residence located 3 miles northwest ot Decatur on the River Road, known as the old John Bogner farm, on Monday, September 21 Sale to begin at 10 o'clock, the following property, to-wit: HORSES -One black mare, 10 years old. weight about 145<» lb* : mii smooth mouth bay mare, weight about IJOO lbs.; one iron gray mu>'e, 12 years old. weight about 900 tbs CATTLE —One red pole cow will he fresh by day ol sale; oiu rml rnw 5 years old, ca f by side; one Holstein cow. 6 years old. will be fresh about Nov. 20; one red poe cow 4 years old; one Holstein cow will be fresh Oct. 20, 5 year old: Holstein heifer, fresh Nov. 15; one red pole heifer. 2 year old. HOGS —One Poland China sow will farrow Oct. 1; one Chisler Wnii" sow w’ l farrow OcL 1; one Spotted Poland China sow will farrow Oct. 1; one Belt sow. Chester White; one red sow; one Duroc male hog; 2 Duroc and Poland China spotted male hogs; 40 Lead Shoats weighing from 60 120 lbs. GRAIN —30 acres of good corn. 400 shock cut; 2’,-i ton of No. 1 mixed hay: 100 bushel oats. ’ FARM IMPLEMENTS—WaIter A. Wood 8 foot binder; Van Brunt 1) disc fertilizer drill; Nisco manure spreader; International cultipacker; 1416 Osborne double disc. The above implements are practically new. Mri’orm'ck 5 foot mower; Osborne hay loader; C. B. & Q. corn planter; 14 inch Gale walking plow; 60 tooth wooden frame spike tooth harrow; 60 toot!: iron frame spike tooth harrow; international hay rake; corn plow Old Hickory wagon; 2 tight farm wagons; one-horse Turnbull wagon; double wagon bed; hay rack. HARNESS—One heavy sot of doitb'e breeching harness; one liub ! - breeching harness; half set of farm harness; one-horse wagon harness MISCELLANEOUS -Anker Holth No. 5 cream separator; Bj)W platform scales; binder canvass; work bench; 10 foot galvanized Bng - f te™ er; fruit spraying outfit; log bunks; tongs and cant hooks; forks, shovel.', etc. TERMS—AII sums of $5 and under cash; sums over that ani'Uint 1months time will be given, the last 6 months bearing 8% interest, Frank Kitson Danic's ami Michaud. Auctioneers. John Starost, Clerk. The Ladies’ Aid of the Mt. Pleasant church will servo dinner twill 1W Do Your Own BANKING I IF YOU SPEND nil your i money, .somebody else will deposit it and receive the benefits 9 that you should have. 9 | PART OF THE MONEY that j you earn should be laid away- i i yon t-an put it in our savings de1 paifnicnt and have it set to ; work earning interest and yon will be surprised how quickly I BUILD UP a bank account I to call upon when needed. MassifTN ation.qliß.4r-K and Surplus 00 k , ) s