Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 228, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1925 — Page 2

(classified advertisements, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARBS]

* CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE -heat Blast heating siov; Woodstock typewriter; roll top desk, A. D. Suttles. Phone 358. 234-5 t FOR SALE>~Baby bed and mattress. Inquire at 603 North Second street or call Phono 384. 227 St FOR SALE—L ook stove in go >.i condition. Call 616 Marshall st. 226t.l FOR SALE — One black and white spotted pony coming 3 years old Can be seen one mile south and 3', miles east of Monroe. Mrs. LG. Williams- 227-6 t FOR SALE—Globe range in good condition. Call at 1221 W. Adams street. ??7t3 TOR SALE —Boston Buli and English pup. six months old. Will make a good farm dog. Inquire at 421 No. "th. St. 227-6tx. (■’OR SALE—4O head of good young breeding ewes. Inquire at Schmitt Meat Market. 22'-3t FOIL SALE—Tulip and Nareissus bulbs now ready for fall 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. i. 221t9 eod WANTED WAN'tEI) —Second han3 Wilson heat er Call 1090. 227-2tx. WANTED— A Bicycla Call 210. LOST AND FOUND LOBT — Beagle hound, white with black and brown spots. Mercer county. Ohio, license No. 2.220 on collar. Answers to name of Bill. Liberal reward. Notify G. R. Adams. Magley. Ind., or G T. Buckley. 524’4 Riverside Ave., Ft. Wayne. Ind. 227-3 t FOUND - kair (d shell rimmed glasses. Owner may have same by calling a.t this office and paying for 227-2 t FOR RENT FOR il£NT —Garage on north Third street. Inquire of Mrs. James Bain. 310 North Third street. _ 2273 t. FOR RENT—2 farms. Possession given Oct Ist and Dec. Ist. 1925. A. D. Buttles. 226t."> FDR RENT—Residence on Marshall st., semi-modern. A- D. Suttles. 22«t3 rifti KEN’T ’—3 furnished rooms. 1221 West Adams street Phone 1011. 22313 TRADES THAT MAY INTEREST YOU 4 room house. Will trade for larger one and pay difference. 7 room house in Decatur. Will trade for small farm. x 4 room house. Will trade for small piece of ground. 53 acres, well improved. Will trade for Decatur property. 80 acres in Union township. Will trade for Decatur property 53 acres, well improved. Will trade for Fort Wayne property. 43 acres. Will trade for small property in Decatur. 80 acres in Washington township, well improved. Will trade for Decatur property. Have some well improved farms a' low prices, also a nice list of city property. Come in and look over my list. Ypu t may find] something to interest you. H. S. MICHAUD. 133 S. Second Street. Phone 48. 225-4 t o GREENSBURG —Over 6.'/C people gathered at Allen's Amusement Park, to listen in on a radio concert given by Harry Snodgrass, “King of the Ivories,’’ and troupe from Jefferson City, Mo. AFFOIXTJBEXT OF ADMINISTRATRIX ] Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Patrick J. Hyland, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. ELLEN HYLAND. Sept. 17, 1975. Administratrix James T. Merryman. Atty. 18-75-3 ———- - - O NOTICE TO XOX-RESIUk.XTS The State of Indiana. Adams County. ss: In the Adams Circuit Court, Sept, Term. 1925. No. 12522 Oliver pence vs. J>avld L. Thompson, Homer S, Floyd, et al Complaint to foreclose. Laborers and mechanic lien. It appearing from affidavit, filed in tire above entitled cause, that David 1,. Thompson, Homer S. Floyd, of the nliove named defendants, non-residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby piven the sard David L. Thompson, Homer S. J’loyd, that they be and appear before the Hon. Judge ot the Adams Circuit •Court on the 6th day et November. 2925, the same being tire 53rd Juridical T>ey of the present term thobeof. to be holden at the Court House in the City of Decatur, commenced on Mongay. the Tth day of September. A. D. 1925. and plead by answer or demur to-said complaint, or the same wifi be heard and determined in your absence. WITNESS, my name, and the Seal of «aLd <"durt hereto affixed, this lltlr day of September,. 1925. (seUD JOHN E. NELSON. Clerk September 11. 1935. V ude Manley, AWOINTMENT Of' ADMINISTRATOR Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Joseph G. Miller, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. FRANK U. MILLER. Sept 1986. Attmtoltstrator. Dvre B. LrwiK. Attorney. 18*26-3

> ♦ BUSINESS CARDS H. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE Th# Neurocalometer Service ] Will Convince You f at 144 Soutn Ina street 1 Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 68 p.m -. “ S. E. BLACK •unoral Director Mrs Black. Ladv Attendant t < I Calls answered promptly day or night , Office phone 90. Home phone 727 I 1 "T~ i FEDERAL FARM LOANS i Abstracts of Title. Real Estate Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest rate reduced October :5, 1924 See French Quinn s Office —Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat. ’ N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted 1 HOURS: I to 11:30— 12:30 to S:W Saturday 8:00 p m. Telephone 135 “ MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 1 6 PERCENT <orney on Improved real estate FEDERAL FARM LOANS i Abstracta of title to real eatata tCHURGEF’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 33 8. 2nd ‘st. O -“-0 ROY JOHNSON Auctioneer Decatur, Indiana Phone 575 Phone 1022 See me at Chevrolet Garage Opposite Murray Hotel. O— — -- - O Both Scotts Are Denied Divorce In Long Scrap Alpena. Mich., Sept. 26. —(United I Press) —Both Reprcserjttrt.ive Prank I D. Scott of Michigan and his wife, Edna Janies Scott, were denied a divorce today in a decision handed ' down in circuit court by Judge Frank ; D. Emerick. “It is my deliberate conclusion that neither party is entitled to a decree,’’ Judge Emerick declared in his decisn, which dismissed both bills without costs but ordered Scott to pay bis with alimony of $l5O monthly, until further orders from him or the supreme court. MILFORD — Asparagus plants I here are producing a second crop. Apple blossoms have also been found i on several trees by Walter Pape, tree , surgeon. SEYMOUR —Jack Perry is exhibiting eight Keifer pears on one twig, weighing eleven pounds. ™ P Saie Calendar Ry advertising your sale in the columns of the Daily Democrat you can have your sale listed ,in this column FREE of charge We also print sale bil’.s. 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, mach’nery and farm tools. Use the Daily Democrat for the most effective way to advertise. your sale. Sept. 26. — Tennessee Jersey Cows and Heifers at the Enos Harrod farm, 1 Hoagland. Indiana. Sept 26 —Gusta Cratner. 421 South First street. Sept. 29 —Ed Ahr, just east ot Decatur. Sept 30—Amos Liechty, 2 miles southeast of Sa|em. Sept. 30—Amos Liechty, nine and om-half miles northeast of Berne. Oct I—Rudy Meyers, 7 miles north >f Decatur, on state road 21 Oct 2—Earl Moser, 1 m le south (4 mil'' e.isi Wren Stock sale. Oct s—Fred5 —Fred Geier. 7 miles southeast of Decatur, 2’4 miles west of. Wren. Ohio, 214 miles northwest of Willshire. Oct 6—W. F Beery, 2 miles east of Decatur i Oct. 14 —P. B Dykeman. 3% miles northeast ot Decatur in Union township. Pure Bbed O. I. C. bogs for brood!na pnrnasea Pure bred sheep, Oct, 15 —Wm. U. Macke. ‘T> miles northwest of Decatur or 1 mile east! and 3 miles north of Preble Oct. 20 —Brice McMillen, 1 1-4 miles 1 southeast Pleasant Mills. General farm sdP». Nov. 3 —Fred Bracht. 3 miles south 5 miles west Decatur. Farm sale. Nov. s—Elmer5 —Elmer Cail. 2 miles west of Willshire, Ohio. Farm and pure bred Guernsey cattle sale. Nov. 10—Jack Smith. 14 mile south St. Paul chorclx uu county farm road. Farm sals.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1925.

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Ut Local And Foreign Market* OPENING GRAIN REVIEW 1 Chicago, Sept. 26. —(United Press) I —Grains turned strong in opening - dealings on, the Chicago board of trade today. Whether initial buying in wheat was an indication that selling had run its course or was evening up for the week end could not beascertained. The run of news continued bearish. Corn’s' support vas improved. Oats followed other grains. f Provisions firmde up without features. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 1920. shipments 3800. official to New York yesterday 3990; Hogs closing steady. Heavies sl4 25 (jr'14.50; metlluiris $14.50(0.4 65; light weight sl4 60(114 75;. I’ght lights, |514.50©14 65; pigs sl4 2g®l4 bo; .'packing sows rough, $1150(711.75; 'cattle 525 slow: sheep 700; beet lambs $16.25; best ewes $5@‘7.50; 1 calves 100; tops $16016.50. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Sept. 26) Fowls — 2®c Leghorn Fowls 12c Chickens 18c , Leghorn, Auconas and Black broilers , 12c Old Roosters 8c | Ducks 14c Geese - -12 c Eggs, dozen 33c LOCAL GRAIN” MARKET (Corrected Sept. 26) Barley, per bushel 75 Oats, per bushel 33c Rye, per bushel —9O c New Wheat, No. 1 sl-51 New Wheat, No. 2 $1.50 LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET ' Eggs, dozca 33c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 44c , FORWARD COPIES OF RESOLUTION (Continued from Page One) land. Monroe. Berne. Geneva, Bryant, Portland. Winchester. Lynn and Fountain City will be materially affected. Many merchants, jobbers and wholesalers will not receive their mail until afternoon, which would be too late to take care of orders for shipment on the same day. This will lessen the business of all interested, the shipper, and the railroad. We urge the retention of these two trains and assure tbe railroad officials that we will cooperate as far as possible, aud will urge EVERYONE in our com munities. to use the freight and passenger service of the Pennsylvania. ’ IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of these resolutions be mailed to the Superintendent of the Pennsylvania, Richmond Division, to the State Chamber of Commerce at Indi anapolis. and the Interstate Commerce Commission at Washington/ (Signed) DECATUR INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION, Avon Burk. President. " o Democrat Will Arrange For Early Delivery Os Papers Te Daily Democrat will make special arrangements to hiVe the papers delivered at Monroe in the evenings, so that the papers can be delivered on the routes the next morning. The papers at Geneva and Berne go south on the m’ldnight train and the change in schedules on the Pennsylvania will will not affect the delivery of the papers at these twop laces o —— (United Press Service) Ch’cago. Sept. 26—Attracted by a : faint splintering crash, scores of loop <pedestrians today saw two inen shoot ( from a broken hoisting apparatus at the 14th floor of the Metropils building aud crash to the ground. A few seconds later two others gave way. One man was instantly killed and two others, fatally hurt, died in a hospital. The fourth man may live. The dead: James Devlin. Peter Busey. J Bitunga. Devlin has a brother in PhiladeL phia. >o —L BIRTH A girl baby was born at noon today to Rev. and Mrs. O. E. Miller at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Rev. Miller is poster of the First Baptist church here I t BOX SOCIAL A box social will be held at the Oak Grove school, District No. 6, in Monroe township, two miles east and three miles south of Monroe, Friday' evening, October 2- A good time is] assured. Harve Haggard is teacher at the school. u $-$-»—W ANT ADS EARN—

BREAKS ANOTHER TON UTTER MARK I dams County Farmer Feeds Three Ton Lit- | ters In One Year ' A record which has never been i , equalled 1 n ton litter work in Indiana has been made by Erwin Fuelling. l . who lives six miles north of Decatur’ In the fact thjt he has fed three litters in one year, the individual pigs • in the three litters avera g'ng 254 pounds. One other ton litter contest-1 ant in the state has ted three ton ■ litters in one year, he being Will G. ; Klepinger, of Delphi, Carroll Count ty. Mr. Klepinger fed litters of 11, 11 , and nine pigs, they weighing, respectively, 2352, 2130 ancL-000 pounds. ; or an average ot 209 pounds, which is 45 pounds less than the average of Mr. Fuelling's pigs. The first of the Fuelling litters.< onslsting of 10 Figs, was weighed September 17. their total weight being 2665 pounds. Last evening, the ! other two litters, consisting of 10 and 3 pigs, were weighed, they totalling 2590 and 2118 pounds, respectively. The three' litters made up all the pigs eared ou the Duelling farm this' spring. : Several neighbors witnessed the ' weighing of the litters. H. P Schmitt, ' who is supporting the ton litter work '.his year, and Wm. Linn, of Decatur, attended the weighing last evening with L. M. Busche, county agent. o - - — TWO VETERANS IN WORLD SERIES lohnson, Senator’s Ace, And Adams. Pirate Star, Slated For Battle (By Henry L. Farrell, United Press Staff Correspondent) New York. Sept. 26 —Sentiment prompted Bu< ky Harris to >ive his grand old veteran. Walter Johnson, one more chance to become a pitchng hero in the 1924 world’s series than any other pitcher would have been given. Harris tried Johnson twice and he failed and he took a terrific gamble in the final game of the series when he gave him a third call and Johnson ielivered. How much sentiment Bill MeKecbnie will have in handling tbe Pittsburgh pitching staff in the comng world's series is au Interesting subject of specit'ation now that the managers of the two champion clubs have a chance to point their pitchers ’or the opening game. Washington, beyond doubt, will open tbe series in Pittsburgh behind Johnson. The veteran has more than a sentimental right to first call because he is the second best winning itcher in the American league. Pittsburgh, however, will have a strong sentimental influence to overome if Baht? Adams does not get the 'ronor of pitching at least a few innings of the opening game. Any one of the Pirate pitchers will be a gamble against a strange club and there wißl be tremendous pressure o give the honor to the only active dayer who was with the champion Pirates in 1909. So much importance is attached to a victory in the opening game however, that McKechnie may discard sentiment and call upon Vic Eldridge who has won nine games in succession, or on Ray Kremer, one of his most consistent winners. | Court House Case Dismissed At Portland The case of L. W. Bowen vs. Charles N. Martin and Orva Martin, a suit on a note venued from the Adams circuit I] court to the Jay circuit court, was dis-, missed at Portland Friday, and the costs were paid. Case Dismissed Tbe case of the New York. Chicago and St. Louis railroad company vs. The Schafer company was dismissed ou motion of the plaintiff. Motion Filed In the case of the Tipp Fireworks company vs. Chick Aescheltnan. the defendant filed a motion to require the plaintiff to file a cost bond. Paragraph Dismissed In the case of Levi W. vg. the Bank ot Poneto, tbe fourth paya graph at the cross-complaint was dia- ' missed on motion of ,the plaintiff. Marriage Licenses Metino Roth, moulder, to Margaret McKean, both of Monroe. ‘ o $—«—$—MANY ads EARN—l—»—f

Most Counties Have Increased Tax Rate Indianapolis, Sept. 26—Reports from thirty-two of tbe ninety-two county I auditors tn the state show an inI crease in a majorly of cases in the 1926 tax rates. | The figures do not luctade township, state or city levies, but show ' only w hat is to be raised for the county governments. | Owen county, one of the poorest in ' ihe state, shows the highest tax rates $1.19. This is an Increase of 26 cents. Owen county residents, in addition, must pay the 28 cents state levy, township levy, and if they live jin a corporation, the levy of the latter. Marion county’s tax rate is 32 cents, an increase of 5>4 cents, The following counties in alphabetlea’ order, reported as follows: Adams. Decatur, county seat, tax rate of 31 cents unchanged. , Bartholonicw. Columbus, tax rate of 46 cents. Bootie. Lebanon, tax rate of 24 cents, an increase of 5(4 cents. Cass. Logansport, tax rate 22 cents, increase of 4’4 cents. Clinton. Frankfort, rate 48 cents, increase 3 cents. Daviess, Washington, rate 36 cents increase 4 cents DeKalb, Auburn, rate 24 cents, increase 3 cents. Elkhart, Goshen, rate 30 cents unchanged. Franklin, Brookville, rate 26 cents, increased to 34 cents. Greene, Bloomfield, rate 40 cents, increase of 23 cents. Gibson, Princeton, rate 51 cents, increase of 1 cent. Jasper, RenssaTaer, rate 35 cents, increase of 5 cents is due to depreciation in total net Jefferson. Madison, rate 67 cents, increase of 3 cents. Henry, New Castle, rate 30 cents, increase of 2’A cents is due to election and bridge construction costs. Marshall county has petitioned for a review of county levies by the state' tax board. Rates will be determined later. Miami. Peru, rate 20 cents, increase of 2 cents. Morgan, Martinsville, 58 cents, decrease of 4 cents. Ohio. Rising Suu, same tax rate of 70 cents. Owen. Spencer, rate 81.19. increase of 26 cents. Tax rate includes county revenue, county unit roads, road repair and county bonds and interest. Pike. Petersburg, rate 55 cents, in-

<! v ! n . i 4 ) I 4I * I I I I What’s in the news? I I I I ) i I > < :: —the announcement of a great discovery, : ; telling of new benefits to mankind—the*an- ; ! nouncement of a new bridge—a new style in I ; ■ clothes—a new product for the home. ; < I I (I * < j: All are news—news that tells of places, to ; ; go—things that have happened, or will hap- : ■ pen—what and where to buy. ■ I I « I ) 1 ■ ■ All are interesting—the advertisements ■ ; especially, for they contain news which vital- : j ly affects your well-being and the comforts ■ > :; of your home. :: '• I > ;; Here, perhaps, is the story of how a man- :! ■: ufacturer labored a lifetime to lighten a ;; !: woman’s housework. It may be that here is :: •: a merchant who has brought stuffs from the ! ■ ;; four corners of the earth to your very door. ;; :: Here is a new and delightful dish for dinner; !: ;; a wonderful place to spend your vacation — :: :: or just a perfectly baked loaf of bread. • • || 4 1 :: There is a news message to you in every :: ;; advertisement. Read this news for home ;; .: economy and enjoyment. ;: || 4 » II I > Advertisements in the Daily Democrat are the most interesting of all news—for they interest you personally. :: <». < » !: ■ :: > _ ,! 4 »1 64 1 »»44 1 4« « 4-M-W »♦♦»*+

I crease ot 10 cents. PitlaskL Winsmac, rate 13 cents, increase of 1 cent. Porter, Valparaiso, rate 20 cents, decrease of 5 cents, Ripley, Versailles, rate 27 cents, decrease of 3 cents. Steuben. Angola, rate cut from 24 to 23 cents for next year. • Shelby, Shelbyvil'e, rate 8.8 cents, decrease of two-tenths cent. St Joseph, Soflth Bend, rate ot 42 cents stands. Sullivan, Sullivan, rate 58 cents, increase of 26 centa Tippecanoe. Lafayette, rate 35 cents, same. x Vanderburgh. Evansville, rate 31 cents. Increase 4 cents. VermTion, Newport, rate 35%; cents, increase 16 cents. Warren, Williamsport, rate 25 cent increase 5 cent*. White, Montie’llo, rate 10 cents, increase 2 centa

Public Sale Having so d my farm aud glv ng possession October 1. will offer f ur sale at my farm, just east of the river bridge, the following property on Tuesday, September 29, 1925 Commencing at 10:30 am., the following property, to-wit: s—Head of Horses—s Two roan mares, 4 years old. weight 1 500 Tba, each, well mated; 1 roan mare, 5 years old, weighs 1,600 lbs.; 2 stickling colts; 1 yearling colt. 20 —Head of Cattle —20 One 5-yearo'd black cow. g ving 2-gal. of milk a day, will be fresh Ist of Dec.; one 5-year.old Guernsey cow. giving 2-gal of milk a day, pasture bred: 1 Brindle cow. 6 years old. calf by side; 1 Jersey cow, 3 years old. will b, fresh Oct. 15th; 1 Jersey cow. 4 years old. will be frvsh Oct 17th; 1 Guernsey cow. 6 years old. wi’l be fresh Oct. 20th; 1 Holsto n cow, 5 years old. calf by side. 7 gak cow; 1 Brindle cow, 7 years old. with calf by side; 12 cows, some fresh and come springers, Holstein Guernsey. 10 Head of Feeding Cattle 30 HEAD OF PIGS, weight from 80 to 125 Jbs ; 7 Chester White Sows, pigs weigh 100 tbs.; 2 sows with pCgs by side, extra good; 1 sow will have pigs Nov. 15th; 2 Boar pigs big enough for service; 25 good breeding ewes; 2 good Bucks. 3.000 SHOCKS OF EXTRA GOOD CORN tn good shape, some White and some Yellow corn. IMPLEMENTS —2 sets' of Doub\ Work Harness; 1 L'ght Set of Harness; 6 good Saddles; 1 Deering binder, 7 ft cut. good as new; 2 corn cultivators; 1 chicken house. 14x24, good as new; 1 Stauffer brooder house; 1 brooder bouse, 8x10; 8 chicken coops aud runs; 1 bone grinder; aud other articles. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Ore 60-iuch buffet; 1 china closet; one 8-ft table: 6 dining chairs; 1 side board; 2 beds; ? dressers; 1 comtnofie; 1 library table; 1 davenport; 1 couch; 5 rockers; one 9x12 rug; 2 combnailon wood and gas stoves; 1 heating stove: 1 large piece linoleum, good as new; 2 large mirrors and many other articles not mentioned . TERMS—AII sums of >5.00 and under, cash: all sums over SSOO, 12 months time will be given, the last 6 months bedring Brl8 r l Interest. Al! persons registering before 12 o'clock will receive a number which will be good on the five prizes to be given away at the close of tne sale. El). AHR Johnson and Micnand, Auctioneers Starost and Schurger, clerks The Fyiiiian Sisters will serve lunch at noon.

Giant Root Grows Into Hole In Pi pe Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. J Prw.)-As "Big Oaks from lu ' e acorns grow.” so a wa-e tendril h v Ing forced itself through a pore O s ' North Audubob Road sewer pipe grt * into an immense root, measuring i* feet, 6 inches, and was removed J day with much difficulty. The pipe, from which the root removed, was 12 feet under ground and men with cables and hooks work ed from one manhole to anothe- f ur several days, before they were\ble to remove the giant root. In circumference, It almost tilled the 16 inche pipe through which it I grew, and a willow tree, fully <o fwt • away, was the parent ot the phenoinenon, Martin J. Hylan, street »mmi s . sioner, asserted. -p - - Mr and Mrs. Omar Parent attende<l the street fair at Bluffton last