Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 223, Decatur, Adams County, 21 September 1925 — Page 2

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

• CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ~.. 4' — ■ 1 ' — FOR SALE EOK SAI Ji—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. FOR SALE Tomatoes. Otto B1 eeke. Phone 694 T. 222-3tx. FOR SALE —Tulip and Narei ssu s bulbs now ready for fail planting Choice bulbs at wholesole prices for a limited time. Write for complete description and price list. Milton A. Kenworthy, Grand Rapids, Mich. R. r 1. 221t9 eod FOR SALE—A row boat in good condition. Graydon Dixson at the HiWay filling station, after four o'clock p, m. 223-3tx. PVPS —1 have two part Airdale pnps that I wf!l give free to some farmer Charles Case, High st. _ lr LOST AND FOUND rut ND —Pocket-book. Owner can hate same bv describing and paying for this ad. _ 222t2 LOST — Between*Jefferson and Monroe streets, on Fisth —bar pin with garnet in center. Please return to this office as it was. a keepsake. ‘ 223-3tx WANTED WAITED—GirI for general housework. Will consider high school girl who can work after school and on Saturday. Mrs. J. H. Carmody. Phone 751. 222-2 t. WANTED- Men to work on state road No. 21 Call at read or Murray hotel. ______ 223t2 LADIES—6Oc an hour Distribute samples to every home and offi.ee. Send self addressed stamped envelope. Denison. 346 Fountain. Dayton. Ohio. lx WANTED —A Bicycle Call 210. 223t3 eod C. E. Society To Have Weiner Roast Tuesday The Senior’C. E society of the Zion Reformed church will have a weiner roast and marshmallow toast on Tuesday evening, at Bellmont park. Members of the society are requested to meet at the church at 5:30 o’clock. Each member is asked to bring their own buns, weiners and marshmallows and to invite their friends. o Potatoes originated in Pern. o RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Resolutions on the death of Lida Patterson, Eureka Temple No. 39. Pythian Sisters. On Friday morning Sept Ith. 1925.' God saw St to call heme another of! our Charter members. In the providence of God it seemeth good that death should come to one an dall of his creatures. All flesh is as grass and all its glory fades like fair flowers disheaveled in the wind I Riches has wings and grandeur is a dream. Thru many months the heavy hand of pain was laid upon her, and patiently. lovingly borne. Fading away like the stars of the’ morning. Losing their light in the glorious sun; Thus shall we pass from earth | and its toiling. Only remembered by what wcj have done. Be it resolved that our Temple has Tost a worthy member, one whose life could be emulated by all. and her memory win be revered as long as this Temple Exists. Resolved that our charter be draped for thirty days, that these resolutions be spread upon the records of' our Temple, a copy sent to the cltfl-l dren, and to the city paper. Jesse Burdg. Florence Bain, Lydia Shamp. j _____________—————— PUBLIC SALS I wil sell at public auction at my I residence, 421 South First street, Decatur, on Saturday, Sept 26. rommcnceing at two o'clock, the fol-: lowing household goods: Parlor suite; . 3 bed room suites; 6 dining room | chairs; 6 rocking chairs; 3 rugs, 9x12; | 5 small rugs; hard coal burner; gas range; cooking utensils: dishes; dining room table; kitchen table and other articles. Terms—cash. GUSTA CRAMER. HARRY DANIELS, Auct- ~ 1 No disease can be called “beyond help" until yo u have discovered -whether or not *—>| there is a spinal yJfieJ&romostT condition which can be correctNjZjggUiLZ ed. Telephone for an appointment now. CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors. Office Hours: 10 to 12—2 to 5 6:30 to 8:00, J2Z N. s>4tc:td Phone

» ♦ BUSINESS CARDS ♦ H. FROHNAPFEL. D. C. - ! DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street ” Office Phone 314 Residence 108? ' , Office Hours: 10-12 am. 1-5 6-8 p.m. 7 S. E. BLACK Fu||fral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant : Calls answered promptly day or night j Office phone 90. Home phone 727 FEDERAL FARM LOANS { Abstracts of Title. Real Estate • Plenty of Money to Loan on s Government Plan. r Interest rate reduced r October :5, 1924 See French Quinn Office —Take first stairway _ j sou’h of Decatur Democrat N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined. Glasses Fitted U HOURS: I to 11:80—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p m. 1 Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN - An unlimited amount of I 5 PERCENT 1 money on improved real estate FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate SCWUR3EF’S ABSTRACT ORPICS 33 8 2nd '• o - ——p ROY JOHNSON Auctioneer Decatur. Ind ana - Phone 575 Phone 1022 , t See me at Chevrolet Garage *i Opposite Murray Hotel. I j |O - - --Q . ' CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat—Sept, $1.52 1-4; Dec., $1.52; j I May. $1.34 3-4. Corn—Sept.. 87 5-8 c; 1 Dec., 81 3-lc; May, 86c- e Oats—Sept.. r i3Bc; Dec., 40 7-8 c; May, 38c. o WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s o— I NOTH I: TO BIDDER* For l.i«lnnitijc Rxmlm. Litter Carrier \ntl Repnirn of Building at County Infirmary. Notice is hereby given that the i Board of Commissioners of Adams ! County. State of Indiana, will receive sealed bids until ten o’clock A. M . on TueNday, October 6th, 1935 for the furnishing or all material and | labor for the following work and im- I pro\ emoats at the County Infirmary: | (1) Furnishing all material and la-| j bor an«i completely installing a xv.r- • tern of Lightning Rods on the barns ■ and other buildings at the County In1| ! (2> r ‘i : 'urnish ! ng all mat-rial and laj bur and . ompletcly installing a sy~- • t»'ni nf litter rt r in barns Nos. 2 , I and 3 at the County Infirmarv: > (3) Furnishing all material and lari buili' : ’._ * l ompleting a n. •. I entranee to the boiler and fur! room of I the heating plant at the county in-, I firmtry. Specilit ationr for the making of * } these improvements are now on file in I the office of the Auditor of said county. Bidders required to give bond and j affidavit as required by law. Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. w ERNST CON RAP. *B. F. BREINER, GEO. SHOEMAKER. Board of Commissioners. 14-21. 9 O . Puplic Sale Calendar By advert'aing your salp in the coTiimnsyOf the Daily Democrat you 1 can hatfe your sale listed in this I column FREE of charge We also ! print sale bills. large and small- By 1 i advertising your sa c in the Daily I Democra t you reach practically every I farmer in Adams county and the snr I rounding community, many of whom I are prospective buyers for your catj tie. live stock, mach nery and farm | tools. Use the Daily Democrat for. I the most effective way to advertise I yonr sale. Sept 22; —Win. Lightfoot. 3 miles south of Decatur on mud pike. i SepL 23—Abraham Pancake & Sou. 2 miles south, 3 miles west of Con voy. O. I Sept. 24 —David Schaadt Admr. sa’e, ] mi'e south of Middleberry, O. Sept. 25 — Tennessee Jersey f’ows ntnl Heifers, Monroe Stock Yards, | .Monroe., Indiana. | I Sept. 26. — Tennessee Jersey Cows and Heifers at the Enos Harrod farm. ■ Hoagland. Indiana. , Sept 26 —Gusta Cramer, 421 South : ■ Fiyst street. 'I Sept. 29 —Ed Ahr, just east of • Decatur. Sept. 30 —Amos Lleebty, 2 miles I southeast of Salem. Sept 30 —Amoa Lieciity. nine, and 'I one-hsif miles northeast of Oct. I—Rudy Meyers, 7 miles north of Decatur, on state road 21. | Oct. s—Fred Geier. 7 miles southeast o£ Decatur, 214 miles west of Wren. Ohio. 2*4 miles northwest of Willshire. Oct. I+—P. B. Dykeman. 344 miles! northeast of Decatur in Union town-' ship Pore Bred O. ’. Cl hogs for ’ breeding purposes. Pure bred sheep.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1925.

MADKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Us Local And Foreign .Market* OPENING GRAIN REVIEW Chicago, Sept. 21. — (United Press) —lnsignificant changes were regist- • ered in grain's opening trade on the Chicago board of trade today. There was enough bul Isentiment in the wheat pit to give distant options a small fractional advance. Spot was steady. An unsettled undertone prevailed. The trade seemed mystified over the persistent support given the market in the face of bear news. r Corn had a firm ton. The trade was evenly divided. Oats were- comparatively steady without features. Provisions held firm, higher hogs offsetting lower cables. East Buffalo Livestock Market I Receipts 4800. shipments 4750, SatI urday; receipts 6400. shipments 4750 , I today; offic al to New York Saturday 5890; hogs closing strong. Heavies. $13(T?’.3.75; mediums and light weight 513.75@'13 85; few $13.90; light lights sl3 501913.78; pigs sl3 [email protected]; packing sows rough $1101125; cattle 3125, strong to quarter higher; steer 100 pounds up $7.50011; no choice here; steers 1100 pounds down S6O 11.25; yearl ngs up to $14.75: heifers $,5.500 8; cows $206.50; bulls S4O ! 111.50; best aged wethers $8.5009; best ewes $507.50; caCves 1800; tops $15.50; culls sl2 down. I ’ LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected SepL 21.) Fowls 20c Leghorn Fowls ! —l5 c Heavy Broilers 18c Leghorn, Anconas and Black broilers 15c Old Roosters Sc Ducks - lsc Geese —lO c Eggs, dozen >-“0c LOCAL GRAIN* MARKET (Corrected Sept. 21.) , Barley, per bushel 75 l Oats, per bushel 34c ’ Rye, per bushel 90c New Wheat, No. 1 $1.51 New Wheat, No. 2 $1 50 LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 30c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat ■ 44c i | Court House |' Suit On Note I The Decatur Cemetery Association has filed a suit in the circuit court ,against George C.. and Orah May Miimma. demanding judgment on a note tor $488.40 and the foreclosure of a mortgage on a lot in this city. Attorney Judson W. Teeple, of Decatur. is counsel for the plaintiff. Charged With Child Neglect Carl Gaskill was arrested and arraigned in circuit court this morning - on a charge of child neglect. The affidavit was filed against Gaskill seme time ago. but he has been away, from home since then. Gaskill ask-' ed for more time in which to enter a p ea to the charge and the time was (granted by the court. He was released under bond in the sum of SI,OOO. Set For Trial The case of the state vs. Curt Johnson, for violation of the prohibition law. was set for trial on October 21I To Sell Real Estate In the guardianship of Albert. Smaid. Minder and Eldah Fluckiger, the guardia was authorized to sell the real estate at private sa’eMarriage Licenses Andrew Mertz, farmer, Monroe township, to Elizabeth Erhart, Berne Lonls F. Springer, farmdr, Toder, to Mathilde Krueckcberg. Adams county. o '■ SPECIAL PUBLIC SALE In connection with the Wm. I Lightfoot sale, tomorrow, Tuesday. September 22nd, we will sell: Span of mules, 7 cattle. 1 1 brood sows, 14 shoats, Fordson tractor. 2 row cultivator, set new work harness, manure spreader. 40 acres corn in field. 100 bushels oats and other articles. |ltx Shady & Voglewede O — N-», 7JBB SOTK I-: OF FIS'St, SET ri.EMKST OF ESTATE '’.uir* is hercb given »o Hie tors, heirs and legatees of John Smith, m th*’ Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the lliii day of October. 1925. and Ifhnw cs»iifp. if anv. wh> the FINAL •SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified tn then and there maks* proof of heirship. and receive their distributive shares. -*** ROBERT F. SMITH. / \ Administrator. T’ecltur. Indian!. Sept. 19. 1925. C. J. LutJ. Attornbf. -1-3 ■■■ ■ — Q

Says Shenandoah Was Reported To Be “Ready’ I«ik>‘hurzt, N. J.. Sept. 21.—(United Press) —The Shenandoah was "ready in all respects" before the flight which ended so disastrously near Caldwell, 00., according to the report of Lieutenant Charles R. Roseiidabl. one of the surviving officers, read before the naval court of inquiry here toauy. "On August 31, 1925. the Shenandoah was reported te the commanding officer as in all respects, refldy for flight,” Rosendahl's report stated. The naval court convened this afternoon in Ist first hearing to ascertain the cause and fix the responsibll. ity for the destruction of the gian dirigible which cost the lives of 14 Olivers and men. ————o DePauw Prexy Threatens To Exnell All “Hazers” Greencastle, Ind.. Sept. 21. —(United Press.) —President Murlin. of Depauw university, today threatened expulsion of students taking a hand in hazing activities. Dr. Murlin investigated the having of John Homls, a sophomore, who was taken to Terre Haute, put out of an auto and forced to walk back to Greencastle. The next day Homls was put on a car for Indianapolis and his worried landlady spread reports that he had been kidnapped or killed. —o OBITUARY Mrs. Mary Ettfe Johnston Hendricks, daughter of James and Louise Johnston was born in Washington township. Adams county. Indiana, July 8, A D. 1864. and died in Decatur, Indaina. at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. September 11. A. D. 1925, aged 61 years 2 months and i 3 days. She was united in marriage to Miller Hendricks. December 13, 1884. to this union was born one daughter. Mrs. Ethel Haggard, of Fort Wayne, who survives. She leaves to mourn their loss the husband, one daughter, and two grand children. Auburn and Wave Haggard, of Fort W<vne; three sisters. Mrs. Ella Haley, of Portland, Mrs. John Gross, of Lake, Florida, who 4s unable to attend the funeral and Mrs. Will Williams, of Decatur, ami one halt sister. Margaret Dulin of Monroe, and on half brother, Thomas John--1 ston, of Dunkirk, and one step-sister. IMrs. Jarrie Essex, of Monroe, and father, mother and one sister, Mrs. Anna Burkhead preceded her in death several years ago. Mrs. Hendricks was a member of the Royal Neighbors lodge. No. 3340 ! of Monroe, and a faithful member of the Friends Church of Monroe. Thus come to close the life on one ' which does not mean death, byt onlygone to life eternal. I Farewell dear mother, sweet thy rest 1 Farewell till in some happy place i We shall behold thy face again. I 'Tis our to miss thee all our years I And tender memories of thee keep Thine in the Lord’s to rest for so lie siveth his beloved rest. o CARD OF THANKS, I We wish in this manner to thank the friends and neighbors who were so kind during the sickness and death iof our beloved wife and mother. Allan for the beautiful floral offerings. Mr. Miller Hendricks and daughter. Mrs. C. V. Haggard and atnily. o CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for kindness shown us during the illness and death of our dear wife and mother. Mrs. C. W. Haggard and Father Hendricks. SOFT SOAP New York, Sept. 21. (United Press.)-—Firemen waded up to their knees in lather and soap bubbles early today as they battled a spectacular fire in the Barnes Soap works kt Grceupoint. More than 200 firemen poured tons of water into the burning building. Hot suds poured from windows and doors in a cascade of foam and froth, almost burying the fire fighters. o VILLAGE OVERCOME ' BY RAT INVASION London, Sept. 21.—(United Press) — An "S. O. 8." for a Pled Piper has been sOnt to London by the officials of Crowthorne. a small Berkshire village. The town lias suddenly been overrun with rats. The report stated that t!»ousands of rates eonld be seen coming through the village streets like a regiment of cavalry. Oft-dais stated they -nerv a’most help'ess against the invasion. o : Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Fritzinger and daughters, Faye and Mary Jane, spent Sunday in Fort Wayne with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. DeWitt and Mr. and Mrs. W. E> DauioOU.

Kiwanians Want To Help j Settle Rural Problems Fort Wayne.’Sept 21. — (United I Press.)—A resolution of the Indiana I Kiwants club recommending a meet- I ing of all organizations In the state I helping settle rural problems was for ] warded today to the extension department of Purdue university. Agricultural questions occupied a prominent place in discusions at the I state convention which came to a close Friday night. j A silver loving cup wus presented to the Wabash club for being most active in promotion of agricultural interests. I A. E. Kress, elected by the convention as governor of the Indiana district for the coming year, appointed Charles Moss as secretary. Kress succeeds T. A. Goletnan, of | Lafayette. He was elected over Carl Endicott, of Huntington, who ran a close second. The 1926 convention will be held in Marion. o I CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many neighbors, friends and relatives for their kindness and assistance during our 1 recent sorrow. We also thank those who sent the beautiful floral offerings : and the minister for his consoling words. , Mrs. Adam Liby and Family. Training School To Open This Evening The Decatur Community Training School will open for the fall semester this evening, at tAe Central school building. Classes will start at 7:15 o'clock, but students may enroll at 7 o'clock. Strong courses are being offered to Sunda/ School and church workers and a larg eenrollment is expected. o Spanish-Tmerican War Vets To Meet Wednesday A special meeting of the SpanishAmerican war veterans will be held at the West End barber shop Wednesday evening, at 7:30 o’clock. Major Ed P. Miller, of the Danville Soldiers Home, will be present, at the meeting. Aii local veteran - arc urged to be present. , Entered Apprentice initiation. Tuesday, September 22, at 7:30 o'clock. John Dickerson. W M. o WANTED—I 2 men to report for work tomorrow morning. Bring shovels. Diek Burdg & Co., 642 Mercer Ave. yours H iVijjk I w be shapely/ “T DO NOT want to be thin! I just A want to be my right weight! I . want these hollows filled out. I just want enough firm, plump flesh on my bones to fill out ray figure.” Os course you do. You want a fig- ; nre that you can drape your clothes L on—not just bang them on! What’s , the use of having pretty clothes, if they just hang on you? 1 And what would you say if you | were told you could have the figure : you want? A graceful, well rounded body—firm, solid flesh—just enough—just your fight weight? You'd be ! mighty happy, wouldn't you? Well, then, be happy—because voq, i can have it! Put plenty of red cells in your blood and watch yonr weight 1 go up to where you want ft! That's ■ what's the matter with you! Your blood is impoverished. You need more rich, red blood. S. S. S. is the thing to put red blood in your system. S. 8. S. helps Nature build red blood cel's by the millions. You just try S. S. S. and watch how quickly you begin to fill . 1 out your clothes. Notice f your shin clear of un-[<? CO) sightly blemishes—your\?S .a / I a p p e t i t e increase—strength coroo to flabby X. I muscles and vim and . vigor fill your whole system. It’s red blood that does ft. And S. S. S. surely helps Nature build that red blood. S. S. 8 Is sold by al! drug store:. ( The larger bottle is more economical. X

1 THE ADAMS Theatre TONIGHT TOMORROW I). W. Griffith’s feature I “THE WHITE ROSE” 5 / with Mae Marsh, Carol Dempster O S and a wonder cast. ■ A photo drama that drives straight home; that tells a g| beautiful story in a most interesting way. •J ALSO—A Good Comedy. X 10c 25c B———im THE CORT | LAST TIME TONIGHT “CALIFORNIA STRAIGHT AHEAD” | A big Universal featuring » REGINALD DENNY Laughs. Thrills, Action, Romance, , Everything you wanj. “THE TOURIST,” a good comedy. " 15c- 35c ■ Tuesdav—“So This Is Marriage." wSw >ll friaf——t HERE ARE SOME OF THE SHORTSIGHTED VIEWS v OF LIFE: LIVING beyond one's means for appearance sake. f WITH increased earnings, desire to 8 IB increase spending. ; TOO MUCH SHOW, living for today. making no preparation for tomorrow | ■r ALL OF THIS may be iiumafi I nature, but it's the curse of the times. Ijt IT IS THE CAUSE OF #S! WANT W FAILURE M DISTRESS I B THE SI RE WAY to be prepared for BE unexpected misfortunes is to have a Sf bunk book in your name showing an M increased balance with growing int■1 ere-t credits. II USE OUR BANK; it is here for the t use and benefit of everybody in tnis Igß By* communityCapital and Surplus {120,000. x - | PUBLIC SALE • * y As I am quiting farming. I v: 11 sell at Public Atict on at my i >id* n 6 mi'cs north of Decatur on State Read 21, on Thursday, October 1, 1925 Commencing ut 10:30 am. The following property, to’it: 5 Head of Horses and 1 Span Mules One gray marc. 11 years old. weight 14W tbs.; 1 gray mare. |n year weight 1350 lbs., will foal in May; 1 gray marc, 1.1 years old. weight I ' lbs., wth mare colt by side; 1 bay gt Id ng. 9 years old. weight I '"' 1- ran of mult ' weight ll'to lb ;, each; 1 roan jolt. 5* months old. B—Head8 —Head of Cattle—B Ono large rod cow, 9 yoarp o ftf. bred July 31: 1 Holstein cow. 6 " ' bred June 5; I roan cow. 4 years old; 1 Holstein cow, 4 years old. bred ■ 1 13; 1 Grade Guernsey cow-. 1 years old. bred July 13; 1 Black Hoife' months old; 1 Grad” Guernsey heifer 6 months old. 1 Jersey bull, 2 old, B—Head of Hogs—B One Poland China Sow. with 7 pigs bv side. 23—Head of Sheep— 23 13 Ewes 1 Ruck 9 Lamba POULTRY —0;io lot of Full Blooded Buff OrpingtonIMPLEMENTS 1 new 12-liolo Hoosier Easy Pull Usk Dri I, I a" 1 n Q. corn planter; 1 3'. 4ke'n Defiance wagon, with combination I" 1 '. - and stock rack; 1 set dnntp boards: 1 Oliver rnlky plow; 1 Oliver "‘ ,lh plow; I 12-blade disc, with tandem; 1 3-section spring tooth harrow . ■ horse seven shovel cultivator; 2 Avery corn p’<ows; 1 manure sprea<h ' • ‘ 3-horr.o evenor; 1 5 foot McCormick tuowcr, and other articles not nionti" ’ GRAIN AND HAY—3OO bushel oats and wheat mixed; bushel <•' 35 acres corn in the f‘,eld; 14 ton mixed hay in mow. MISCELLANEOUS—I Vik ng cream separator, a good one; 1 breeching harness; 1 set light breeching harness; 1 army harness; emtpads; and halter, and other articles. , TERMS—AI! sums of $5 00 and under, cash. On sums over s•■"'• a ' ;f 12 month'' «v|'l be given Purchaser giving good bankable.note dr ' 8% nterest the last 6 mouths. 4% discount for cash on sums over L. R. MYERS Roy Johnson. Auctioneer 0 ' John Starosi. 1 Lunch served on grounds. DEMOCRAT WANT AM GEirailS