Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 28 September 1925 — Page 2

[GLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS,I [notices and business cards

• CLASSIFIED ADS • • •*M****««***< FOR SALE FOR SALE Baby bed and mattress. Inquire at 603 North Second street or call Phone 384. 227 3t. FOR SALE — One black and white spotted pony coming 3 years old. Can be seen one mile south and 3'4 mties east of Monroe. Mrs. L. G. Williams. 227-6 t FOR - SALE—Globe range in good condition. Call at 1221 W. Adams street. 227t3 Fdft SALE-Boston Hull and English pup, six months old. Will make a good farm dog. Inquire at 421 No. 7th. St. 227-6tX. FOR SALE—4O head of good young breeding ewes. Inquire at Schmitt Meat Market. 22,-3t FOR SALE—Tulip and Narcissus 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 FOR SALE—Favorite hard coal burner in first class condition. One grey sulkey. Wil Isell cheap. Phone 1142. 226 North 10th street. 229-3 t. FOR SALE—Good typewriter and roll top desk. A. D. Suttles. WANTED WANTED — Girl tor gemral hous. work. Pleasant home for right person. Reference required. Good wages. A. L. Randall. 1102 W. Washington. Fort Wayne. Indiana. 227-3 t e.o.d. WANTED Lawns to mow and general clean-up work of lawns, raking of leaves, etc. L. G. Williams. Phone 981. 229-3tx. LOST AND FOUND LOST — Beagle hound, white with black and brown spots. Mercer ; county, Ohio, license No. 22120 on col- 1 lar. Answers to name of Bill. Lib-1 eral rew’ard. "Notify G. R Adams. Magley, Ind., or G T. Buckley. Riverside Ave., Ft. Wayne. Ind. 227-3 t FOR RENT FOR RENT— Garage on north Third street. Inquire of Mrs. James Bain. 310 North Third street. 2273 t. FOR RENT—3 furnished rooms. 1221 West Adams street- Phone 1011. 228t3 FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms in modern home. Phone 1069 or inquire at 221 North 3rd st. 229t3x FOR RENT—Large front sleeping room wear General Eelectric. Furnished for man or two men. Phone 1141. 226 North 10th street 2293 t. ‘ FOR RENT—House and 5 acres of land near Decatur. A. IX Suttles. 229t6 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat. Sept $1.35; Dec. $1.36 1-8; May $1.39. Corn. Sept. 77 1-2; Dec. 77 1-8; May 81 5-8. Oats, Sept. 36 1-8; Dec 38 7-8; May 43 1-4. oNOTICE—I will not be rsponsible for any bills contracted by my wife. Mrs Archie Smith. (Signed) Archie Smith. 229-3tx. NOTICE OF FI.VAI, SErTLEHEVF OF ESTATE Ao. 2IM Notice is hereby Riven to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Martin J. Grote, deceased, to appear in th# 1 Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, On the Hist day of October. 1925, and show cause, if any. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the cstae of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to * then and there make proof of heirs hip, and receive their distritfutve shares. t PAUL J. GROTE. Administrator Decatur. Indiana, September 26. 1925. FRUCHTE & BITTERER, jUtorneys. Sept.-2 3-Oct.-5. APPOINTMENT OF ADMIN DTRITOR Notice is hereby given. That the un-| dersiirned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Ida Geraldine Brandyberry, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. NEVA I. BRANDYBERRY, Administratrix. September 26, 1925. FRUCHTE & LITTERER. Attorneys. Sept. 28-Oct. 5-12. No. 7188 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of John Smith, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, on the 14th day of October. 1925. and show cause, if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship. and receive their distributive shares. ROBERT F. SMITH. Administrator. Decatur, Indiana, Sept. 19, 1925. C. J. Lutz, Attorney. 21-2 X disease can XCsyi d be called “beyond help” untilt you have discovered whether or not <—there is a spinal rri i con dition which v«an be corrected Telephone for an appointment now. CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors. Office Hours: 10 to 12—2 to 5 6:30 to 8:00. Ji7 N. Second Ct Phone 628

► ♦ BUSINESS CARDS ♦ ■ 1 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 1087 .Office Hours: 10-12 ■m. 1-5 6-8 p.m S. E. BLACK { neral Director J Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night ; Office phone 90. Home phone 727 * ■ — FEDERAL FARM LOANS s Abstracts of Title. Real Estate Plenty of Money to Loan on r Government Plan. 3 Interest rate reduced .October :5, 1924 See French Quinn 1 Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat. — ~ — N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST 1 Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: I to 11:30- 12:30 to 5:04 Saturday 8:00 p m. Telephone 135 : MONEY TO LOAN tn unlimited amount ot S PER CENT money on Improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGEF'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 33 S. 2nd ‘St . o__ 0 __ o ROY JOHNSON Auctioneer Decatur. Indiana Phone 575 Phone 1022 | See me at Chevrolet Garage Opposite Murray Hotel. O O Illinois Democrats Are Behind Smith. Brennan Say Chicago, Sept) 28—Hi inois democrats are behind Governor Al Smith for the party’s presidential candidate >.in 1928. George Brennan, democratic - chief of the state, declared today following Sunday’s huge turnout for Smith. Fully 100,000 men and women jammed their way into the BeverlyHills district where Brennan and • Mayor William Dever staged a dem-1 I onstration in honor of the New York governor. The crowd was disappointed when Smith carefully steered away from the subject of his candidacy for president, but he did tell his audience that a democratic administration coil'd save the taxpayers some $200,000,000 annually through scien-' tific economics in federal expenditures. Smith characterized as "propaganda” the stories of economics prectic- ‘ ed by the Coblxlge administration. “The reductions in national expenditures are largely due to the I changing of the country from a war to a peace basis,” he said. Puplic Sale Calendar By advert'sing 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 bills, large and small By advertising your sa’e in the Daily Democrat you reach practically every farmer in Adams county and the sur rounding 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 30 —Amos Liechty, 2 miles southeast of Salem. Sept. 30 —Amos Liechty. nine and o;i?-halt miles northeast of Berne. I Oct I—Rudyl—Rudy Meyers. 7 miles north ’ >f Decatur, on state road 21 Oct 2—Earl Moser, 1 m'le south % mile east Wren Stock sale. Oct s—Frei5 —Frei Geier. 7 miles southeast of Decatur. 2% miles west of Wien. Ohio, 2% miles northwest of Willshire. Oct. 6—W. F Beery. 2 miles east | of Decatur. Oct 6—W. F. Beery. 2 miles east of Decatur Oct. 14 —P B Dykeman. 3% miles ; northeast of Decatur in Union town-' | ship. Pure Bred O. I. C. hogs for breeding purposes Pure bred sheen. | Oct. 15—Wm. C Macke. 5 miles northwest of Decatur or 1 mile east i and 3 miles north of Freble I Oct. 20—Brice McMillen. 1 1-4 miles southeast Pleasant Mills. General farm sale. Nov. 3—Fred Bracht. 3 miles south 5 miles west Decatur. Farm sale* | Nov, s—Elmer Cail. 2 miles west of Willshire, Ohio. Farm and pure bred Guernsey cattle sale. Nov. 10 —Jack Smith. mile south St. Paul chorch on county Urm roan. ' Farm sale. |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1925.

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets OPENING GRAIN REVIEW ' Chicago. Sept. 28.—(United Press) I —Wheat broke sharply In opening ► trade on th Chicago board of trade to I day. Contrary to weakneu iu the leading cereal, coarse grains were Inclined to be steady. Discouraged holders dumped wheat into the pit at the opening gong. They took available bids and in instances cut prices to affect sales. It was apparent lack of aggressive leadership f had chased buyers from the market Lack of incentive kept corn practically steady. Those who dropped out entirely wait the movement of new grant Oats were without change. BUFFALO LIVE STOCK I Receipts, 4.800; shipments. 6.080; f yesterday, receipts. 6.400; shipments. 5.700; today officials to New York. 1 Saturday 5,130 hogs, closing slow, heavies, $14.15©514.50; mediums, sll 40© $14.50; light weight, $14.40© $14.50: light lights and pigs, -14.25© $14.50; packing sows, rough. $11.50© $11.75; cattle. 3.200 steers. 25©50c lower, females steady: steers, 1,100 pounds up. $7.50©512.50; no prime here; steers. 1.100 pounds down, $5.50 $10.50: yearlings up to $13.00; heif I ers, 500, $8.50; cows, 200, $6.00; bulls 400. -6.50; sheep. 6.800 best lambs [email protected]; culls. $13.00 down; I best yearlings. sll [email protected]; best aged wethers, $8.50© $9.00; best ewes, [email protected]: cilves. 1,500 tops, $16.50; culls. $12.50 down. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Sept. 26) Fowls 20c Leghorn Fowls .............. 12c Chickens 18c Leghorn, Anconas and Black broilers 12c! Old Roosters 8c I Ducks 14c Geese 12c Eggs, dozen 33c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Sept. 26) Barley, per bushel 75 Oats, per bushel 33c Rye, per bushel 90c New Wheat, No. 1 ,'....51.51 New Wheat, No. 2 $1.50 LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 33c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 44c

«•= — =~~ ■' . r - < ■»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦«< It 1111111 Ilin . • • I» || What’s n the news? | I :: —the announcement of a great discovery, :: ■ ■ telling of new benefits to mankind—the an- < ■ :: nouncement of a new bridge—a new style in ;: clothes—a new product for the home. <■ ■ • All are news—news that tells of places to < ■ ;: go—things that have happened, or will hap- |: ■ ■ pen—what and where to buy. ■j I! ■ All are interesting—the advertisements : : ;: especially, for they contain news which vital- : ; ;; ly affects your well-being and the comforts !! I;; of your home. ;; , :; 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. !: i: There is a news message to you in every ;; ;; advertisement. Read this news for home ! • :: economy and enjoyment. !: Advertisements in the Daily Democrat are ■ the most interesting of all news—tfpr ;; ■ ■ they interest you personally. ii ' h L- .

SEAPLANE IS . FORCED DOWN I I Plane Built For Flight To Hawaii Has Trouble On Trip To Seattle 5 Washington, Sept. 28. — (United Press.) — The giant seaplane FB I, 1 built for the non-stop coast to Hawaii flight on which the PN-9-1 was forced 1 down in mid-ocean, has been forced ’ down at sea by engine trouble on an ' attempted flight from San Francisco to Seattle, Wash., the navy depart- ' nient was advised today. The PB-1 was flying to Seattle to the aircraft factory there, where repairs and modifications ordered by naval experts after tests were to be made. The crew is believed safe. Unofficial advices in the message from the naval inspector at Seattle said that ■ the seaplane was picked up by a de rtroyer and was being towed in. The ail of the plane was damaged in towing. The navy department mes sage said: "PB-1 forced to land near Ilwaco Wash., due to engine trouble. No of ficial word received but understani plane towed to port by destroyer and s safe. Boeing company sending ma .erial to repair damage to tail, in jured in towing and spare engini parts on way .from San Francisco Estimate repairs will delay arrival at Seattle for several days.” Astoria, Ore., Sept. 28. — (United Press.) —The seaplane PB-1, enroute ! from San Francisco to Seattle, was delayed here today by engine trouble i and probably will not be able to comI plete her voyage until the latter part j of the week. The giant Boeing plane was forced down at Ilwaco, Wash., yesterday afternoon. a little more than two hours after leaving Coos Bay. The plane was towed here later. The PB-1 is being returned to the factory at Seattle for repairs. SOPHOMORES AM) FRESHMEN ELECT (Continued from Page One) is as follows: A plus. 96 to 100 per cent; A. 90 to 95 per cent; B, plus, 85 to 89 per c ent; B. 80 to 84 per cent; C, 75 to 79 per cent; F, below 75 per cent. Fis used to designate a

failure in the subject. 11 Report cards will be issued simultaneously in all public schools in De- , catur. The first cards will be issued Tuesday, October 20, and reports will I be each sixth Tuesday thereafter. The topic examination system I will be used in the schools. After a top- 1 ic of a certain subject has beu studied and dismissed in class a short examination will be given over t hat certain section of the book. These grades will be averaged each six weeks to determine the pupils' s landing. Lawrence, McTurnan, assistant state superintendent of public Instruction I from 1912 to 1916. attended the county 1 institute at Monroe Saturday and explained the use and value of the Lennes sheets in arithmetic in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. This system is being usd in the Decatur schools. The school library at the high school is being renovated today and ' Superintendent Worthman and his secretary Miss Angie Firks, are placing the books in order. The library will I □e opened soon for the pi|pila, There | ire mort than 1,500 books in the school I library. o WILLIAM PIO DIES Brother Os Mrs. Anna Hackman, Os Decatur, Dies At His Home In Kokomo. William Pio. ( age about 60 year, rother of Mrs. Anna Hackman of his city, died Sunday morning at his iome in Kokomo. Mr. Pio was we’.lnown in this city. Although the message. which was received here by Mr. and Mrs. Gorge Tester, did not state the cause of death, it is thought it resulted from injuries which he received about a year ago in an automobile accident. Mrs Tester left last evening for Kokomo and will remain for the funeral. Mrs. Hackman is visiting relatives in Michigan and was notified of her brpther's death yesterday. To Hold Reception For New Pastor Os U.B.Church Members of the congregation of the United Brthern chifrch will hold a public reception for their new pastor, the Rev. Ceil R. Smith, and his family, at the church-'Tuesday evening, starting at 7:30 o'clock. All members ind friends of the church are cordialy invited to attend the reception. o Tipton. —I- School girls here are reducing. Mrs. Harry Katon. county nurse, its a health survey says 10 per cent, of them are over weight.

I THE ADAMS Theatre TONIGHT—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY Matinee Wednesday Cecil B. DeMille’s greatest Paramount Picture and one of the greatest of all times. \ I “THE TEN COMMANDMENTS” j R with the greatest cast of stars ever Su assembled into one picture. You'll thrill and marvel at this great picture and re- 1 gR member it as long as you live. Never anything like it. Admission—Evening 25c and 50c 3 Matinee Wednesday ...' 20c and 35c | THE CORT | g LAST TIME TONIGHT ■ The Universal Attraction “THE TEASER” g with Laura La Plante. M She was the prettiest little heart smasher and N lhe cutest little libber that ever lived. O “BE CAREFUL” a good comedy, g 15c 35c DEMOCRAT WAN!' AOS fiET WlfS .PUBLIC AUCTION Having decired to quit fanning I will have a public aoction. at the old Taig farm. 4>_. miles southwest from Willshire, or 9U miles northeast of Berne, on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 Beginning at 10;00 o'clock A. M. _ The following personal property, to-wit: HORSES One bay horse, 9 years old: 1 bay horse. 13 years old: 1 gray horse, i yours od; 1 black piare. 12 years old; these are all good workers CAT T L E One Holstein cow. 9 years old; 1 Holsteii cow, 4 years old; 1 black row. 6 years old; 1 red cow. 8 .'.ears old; 1 heifer cow, 3 years old; 1 bi indie cow. 8 years old; 1 roan heifei cow. 3 years old; 1 brown cow. 8 years old; 4 heifers, coming 2 years old; 2 steers, coming 2 years Od; 1 Holsteii bull: 1 <roai cow f years old pasture bred; 1 roan cow, 4 years old, call by side; I roan yearling heifer. HOGS- 5 sows; 34 spring shouts. Some household goods; 1 stand; 1 wardrolm GRAIN AND HAY—3 ton mixed hay; oats, 200 bushel, more r les.-; $4 acres of corn on stalk. IMPLEMENTS One Dain hay loader; hay kicker; hay rake; Osborne mower; Ideal Deering Under, 7-ft. cut. a good one; I H. C, corn planter: 1 fertilizer grain drtl; spring-tooth harrow; spike-tooth harrow; knife harrow; Gale corn plow; Oliver corn plow, 1 pioiy; 1 double-shovel plow; 1 Julai Deere riding plow; 1 walk ng plow; 1 three-horsedisc; 1 at manure spreader; 1 uiudboat; 1 buggy; 1 spring wagon; 1 wagon with ladders: 1 wagon good as new ; 1 grain bed with top boards and hay ladder c ombined: 1 feed cutter; 1 feed grinder; 1 self-feeder; 1 clover buncher. 1 John Deere tractor-disc; 16-in. John Deere tractor-plow; 1 good Titan 10-20 tractor with pulley; gravel bed; 2 mowing scythes. Miscellaneous Two sets breeching harness; some good horse col'ars; 2o I drum;-. I sgal. cans; 1 wheelbarrow; 1 IL H. P. gasoline engine; pump-jack: 1 s-hav-ng horse; 1 meat bench; 1 DeLaval cream separator, 6 milk cans: 1 iron kettle; 1 barrel; 1 post auger; some log chains; double-trees: 2 crowbars: forks; 2 scoop-shovels: many other articles not mentioned. About 6 dozen young chickens; 2 dozen old hens. TERMS—SS 00 or under, cash; over that amount 9 months' time wi'-l b’ given on good bankable notes drawing 8% interest the last 3 months 4'off for cash. No goods to be removed from premises until settled for. Lunch served on grounds. A MOS LIECHTY Jeff Liechty and Johnson, Aucts. Fred Re nu. < ler* Public Sale The undersigned will sell at Public Auction at the residence, 2 miles east of Decatur. 1 mile east of Steele school, on TUESDAY, OCT. 6, 1925 Commencing at 12 o'clock noon. The following persona.' property: — HORSE—One Grey Mare. 10 years old. 10 HEAD OF CATTLE One Holstein cow, 4 years old, was fresh July 2. a 75 lb. cow; <>ue ste'n cow. 4 years old. was fresh Jiky 22. a 60 tb. cow; one Holstein cow. years old. to be fresh by day of sale, a good one; epe Holstein row. c ' ,nll '!j 3 years old. giving milk; one year old Heifer, a line one; one 9 month? <> Heifer. These are pure bred, higli producing Ho'ste'ns. that are guarante m every way. (T. B tested) One part Jersey cow. 7 years old: one Imo ham cow, 9 years old; one Roan cow, 6 yeai\ old, giving good flow; on Jersey 5 years old. giving good flow. I —HOGS—--Six shoats weigh ng about 40 lbs. each; 3 shoats weighing about u " qacli; one Chester White sow will farrow about October 15th POULTRY—Eight head of large white Geese. IMPLEMENTS One Champion binder with tongue truck; one Milwaukee b ud> < . ' Thomas mower; one John Deere corn planter; one walking cultivator, o disc harrow; one spike tooth harrow; one land roller; one Turnbull / like new; oq.e Studebaker wagon; 2 sets hay ladders; cue manure spie' • one hay loader; Oliver riding breaking plow; double shovel plow; wa breaking plow-. * MISCELLANEOUS—Four tons of bay; one DeLaval CreamSe.paiat 1 11’ 1 good one; two 300-egg Successful ibcubators; one 1000-egg Queen incub i other articles not listed. ... „f TERMS—AV sums off $5 and under cash, over that amount a creu 12 months on bankable note drawing 8% intei'est the last 6 mouths; 4 i for cash on sums over $5. W. F. B E E E Y (Roy Johnson, Auct John Starost, clerk.