Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1925 — Page 2

[classified advertisements,! [notices ano business cards

•••*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦• • CLASSIFIED ADS • •■•••••*♦♦♦*••« FOR SALE Foil SALE — One black and white spotted pony coming 3 years old Can be seen one mile south and S'i: miles east of Monroe. Mrs. I*. G. | Williams. 227-61 TOft SALW - tloston Bull and English pup. six months old. Will make a good farm dog. Inquire at 431 No. "th. St. _227-6tx. FOR SALE-Good typewriter and roll top desk. A. D. SutTles. 229t6 FOR SALE—An upright piano in first class condition; a bargain if taken at once. Inquire of Mrs. C. Broke, 604 Nuttman Avenua. 230t3x FOR - SALE—FuII blodded Airdale pups; also 2 yearling heifers. Dan Baumgartner, 3 miles south and 51? miles west of Monroe. 2303tpd. FOR”SALE—Sow and six pigs. Call M3-R. W. M. Kitson. 230-3tx FOR SALE —One two year old Duroc nia'e hog and one spring Duroc mate hog. eligible to register. Busche Breed See Clarance McKean. 2>. miles east of Monroe. 230t3x eod FOR SALE—One 2-year old Duroc male hog; one 6-months old Duroc male hog. eligible to register; Busche stock Call 214 miles east of Monroe, 232t3x §aL£—Tfhp and Narc iss u s bulbs now ready for fall planting Choice bulbs at wholesole prices for a limited time. Write for complete daaeriptiion and price list. Milton A Kattworthy, Grand Rapids, Mich. R R, 1, 221t9 eod WANTED MALE HELP—Steady job in Decatur for right man over 25. Good pay. : Light work. Emmons Co., Newark. | New York. J232-ltx.. WANTED—Three light house keeping rooms in modern house, close in References furnished. Address Box B. care Daily Democrat 232-3 t WANTED- Salesman with eat for large nationally advertised line of \ WHIZ AUTO PRODUCTS sold to all j kinds of dealer trades and others. This i is a good position permitting weekly i returns home, for a capable experienced salesman with successful clean ; record. Others need not apply. Commission basis with weekly drawing account against earned commissions. Write fully or call upon R. M Hollingshead Co.. Indianapolis. 231-1-2-:’, WANTED — Girl for general housework. Pleasant home for right person. Reference required. Good -wages. A. L. Randall. 1102 W. Washington. Fort Wayne. Indiana. 227-3 t e.o.d. HUNTED —Ten men Monday morn- . iug at 6:30. Report in rear of| Fritzinger Foundry and Machine Co. Wages 40c. Emulsified Asphalt Company. 232-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT—House and 5 acres of land near Decatur. A. D. Sutt’es. FOR RENT —Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 1221 W. Adams st. Cal! 1011. 333t3x FOR RENT—2 rooms at 515 Jeffersou street. Modern conveniences. Phone 895. 233t3x FARM PUR RENT—Located one mile from corporation of Muncie, Ind. Acreage 125, 12 outbuildings and 8 room residence, all practically new. Residence modern. Electric power ready for use. This place, well managed. should produce not less than 810,090 per year. W. G. Branch. 401: E. Washington St.. Muncie, Ind. 233-lt.; FOR RENT~2so~acre farm, stock and [ grain rent in Delaware county, close to Muncie. W. R. Chyne, 416 E. Main St. Muncie, lud. 233-ltpd.x LOST AND FOUND LOST—Part ot automobile luggage carrier, between 12th and "th St. Call phone 911 or 1104 Nuttman Ave. 231-2tx LOST—Ono $5 bil - and five $1 bills between Butler & Kern garage and Forters Grocery. Reward. Return to this office. 233t3x LOST —White Russian Wolfe hound. Coll 1094. 233t3x Lebanon. — Miss Prlcilla Hersey, Boone county's oldest resident, celebrated her ninety-fifth birthday with a Sunday schbol party. Bluffton.—The tourist camp is jammed this week. All the visitors have concessions at the county fair. —- — . e—— NO HUNTING The undersigned forbid hunting or trespassing on their farms in Washington township. James McCullough. Albert Burk, Will Engle. 233-26-9-13-16-29-23-27 X. 8 Because pain is in the stomach is no sign the trouble is not in the spine. Stomach nerves under pressure at. the spine cause Indigestion. Remove the pressure. Telephone for an appointment new. CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors. Office Hoyra: 10 to 12—2 to & «;3e to &.00. . 327 N. Bscend &t» Phone 625

♦ 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 1087 Office Houre: 10-12 n.m. 1-5 6-8 p.m. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or nieht Office phone 80 Home phone "27 FEDERAL FARM LOANS .bstracts of Title. Real Estate Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan, interest rate reduced October :5, 1924 See French Quins office—Take first stairway eou’h of Decatur Democrat N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Kves Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 1 to 11:30— 12:30 to S:M Saturday 8:00 p m Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of • PER CENT. money on Improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS A tie tracts of title to real estata SCHURGEIHS ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 8. 2nd St 0 _ O ROY JOHNSON Auctioneer Decatur. Indiana Phone 575 Phone 1022 See me at Chevrolet Garage Opposite Murray Hotel. j O— — —-0 o* oj DR. G. F. EIC HHORN Veterinarian Office at Sa'e Barn on First Street Bacllary white diarrhoea of chickens controlled by blood test. For particulars call Phones: Office 306; Res. 301. O Q Hog Prices Drop 80 Cents At Indianapolis Indianapolis. Oct. 2. — (United ' Press.)—Hog prices dropped 80 cents j io $1 on the Indianapolis livestock I market today, heavies taking the’ ! greatest loss. o— CLINTON Rosemary Stefani, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stefan i of here lived to be just one year old. Shn died on first birthday. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MAN AGEMENT. CIlftTHTION. BTC. Required by the Act of Congress of August 24. I*l3. of necatur Daily democrat, published daily, excant Suui day, at Decatur, Indiana, for October I 1, 1H25. State of Indiana. Adams County, ss: | Before me. a notary public, in and for the state and county aforesaid, i personally appeared A. R. Holthouse, who. having: been duly sworn according to law. deposes and says that he is the business manager of the Decatur Daily Democrat, and that the following is. to the best of'JHs knowledge and belief, a true stfftem# nt of the ownership, management and circulation etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24. 1912, embodied in section ‘43, Postal Law’s and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to-wit: 1. That the nr»me» and addresses of he publisher, editor, managing editor, tnd husiress mana<era are: Publisher. The Decatur Democrat Co.. Decatur, Indiana. Editor—John H. Heller, Decatur, Indiana. Managing Editor—John H. Heller, Decatur, Ind. Business Manager—A. R. Holthouse, locator. Indiana. 2 That the owne-s are The Decatur Democrat Co. J H. Heller. Martha A. Heller, De-I ratur. Ind. Dick Hell?r. Decatur. Ind. A. R Holthouse. Decatur, Tnd. 3 That the known bondholders, mortgagees, ami other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent o r more of total amount of bonds, mort- , gages, or other se» urlttes, are: None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security hold- . ers, ts any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of th* company nut also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or In any other* fiduciary relation. , ’ ths name of the person or corporation t for whom sin h trustee is acting, is ' - given: also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant s full knowledge and belief as to the ritruiiiauinces and conditions under whk’h stockholders and security holders whn do not appear upon the bonks of th* cmnwav as trustees, hold stork and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona tide and this aft.a nt has no reason to believe that an* other person, association, or corporation has anv interest direct nr Indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by I him. 5. That the average number of copies ot each issue of this pul location sold or distributed, through the mails or oth- I erwise, to paid sub-Acribers during the months preceding the date shown above is 320*. A. R. HOLTHOUSE. Business Manager. { Swo»-n to and s»j.t»*<‘ribed before me. th;- Lit day of October 1925 RICHARD C SHIFGBE. > Notary Public. My commission expiree Jan. X 9. 192 i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1925.

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Us Local And Foreign Markets OPENING GRAIN REVIEW Chicago, Oct. 2.—(United Press)— Wheat set the nace In an opening adi vance of all grains on the Chicago board of trade today. Failure of offers at the start caused considerable activity among shorts. Holders were encouraged to withdraw bids by sharply higher cables and a ■•educed spring movement. The theory that the United States is on a domestic basis has been dissipated by recent events was the weapon used by bulls to bring buyers in. Corn rallied with the leading cereal. Oats were relatively firm. Provisions were lower EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Receipts 4800; shipments 3040; official to New York yesterday. 3900; hogs closing slow, heavies $13.40<&> 813.75; medium and light weight 813.60 @813.75; light lights and pigs 813.50@ $13.60; packing sows rough, $11.25@ $11.50; cattle 575 slow; sheep 3200; best iambs, $11.60; best ewes $6.00© $8.00; calves 1000; tops $16.00. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Oct 2) Fowls 20c i Leghorn Fowls 12c I Chickens l*c ! Leghorn. Aneonas and Black broilers —l2 c Old Roosters 8c Ducks _ 14c Geese —l2 c Eggs, doxcu - -40 c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET ♦ Corrected Oct. 2) Barley, per bushel 75 i Oats, per bushel— 32c I Rye. per bushel 80c New Wheat, No. 1— $1.41 New Wheat, No. 2— BL4O i LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen -40 c BUTTERFAT AT BTATION Butterfat 47c o — President Coolidge To Pass Through Indiana Washington. Oct. 2 —(United Press) -President and Mrs. Coolidgq, will travel to Omaha, Neb., where the j president is to address the American Legion convention on Oct. 6. byway ot Cincinnati and St. Louis. The presidential party will leave I here late Sunday afternoon and is due to arrive in St. Louis late Monday | afternoon after passing through Chilpicothe, Ohio, Cincinnati. 0., and Vincennes. Ind., enroute. | The president's route from St. : Louis to Omaha lies through Moberly and Chillicothe, Mo., it is understood. The party will arrive in Omaha early Tuesday morning. According to reliable information. 1 the presidential train will not enter St. Louis but will skirt the city. Halts at cities along the line will be brief. —o MONTPELI EH—Though it was not ! discovered for about six years, an insurance policy held by Andy Rapp, former business man here, who died in. 1919. will pay his three heirs about S7OO. The policy was discovered when the insurance company was checking up on all old policy holders. Special low prices on flood red barn paint. Callow & Kohne. , .>£?|r Pupiic Sale *-**o Calendar By adverting your sale in the ito'tiinnß of the Daily Democrat you j can have your sale listed in this , column FREE of charge We also print sale bills, large and small By 1 advertising your sa'e in the Daily < Democrat you reach practically every farmer in Adams county and the surrounding community, many of whom are prospect've buyers for your cattle. T| V e stock, mach'nery and farm tools Use the Dally Democrat for the most effective way to advertise your sale. Oct s—Fred5 —Fred Geier. 7 miles southeast of Decatur. 2% miles west of Wreu, Ohk>, 2% miles northwest of. , | Oct. 6 —W. F Beery, 2 miles east of Decatur. Oct 6 —W. F Beery, 2 miles east 1 of Decatur. I Oct. 14 —P B. Dykeman. mile? ' northeast of Decatur in Union town-: shjp. Pure Bred O. I. C. hogs for! hreodtna purposes Pure bred sheep.: ‘ Oct. 15—Wm. C. Macke. 5 miles northwest of Decatur or 1 mile east and 3 miles north of Preble | Oct. 20—Brice McMillen, 1 1-4 miles i southeast Pleasant Milla- General : farm stse. I Nov. 3 —Fred Bracht. 3 miles south 5 miles west Decatur. Farm sals. I Nov. s—Elmer Cail. 2 miles west of Willshire, Ohio. Farm and pure bred Guernsey cattle sale. I Nov 10 —Jack Smith mile south 'St. Paul cborch on county farm road. , Farm sale.

Mij Favorite Stories. IfIVIN 8. COBB What Aunt Myra Deaired They brought a darky out of the Jail ip a North Carolina town with intent to bang him for murder. This was in the day when capital punishment was publicly Inflicted. As a special mark of attention the widow of thp murderer's victim waa permitted to wltaesa the event from a poaltion of vantage directly facing the gallows. She had had a sort of small grandstand rigged up and she had decorated It with bunting, and when the march to the scaffold started, there she set In a white mother-hubbard wrapper gently agi- I fating n palmleaf fen, flanked and surrounded by relatives. Invited friends | and sister members of her lodge. The preliminaries went forward according to the ritual When the condemned had been properly trussed up, with the noose dangling about his neck, the sheriff, holding the black cap in his hand, edged up to Mm and said: | “Well, Jim, we’re about ready. If you’re got anything to say, I reckon ; this would be a mighty good time to say It" “Yas, sub.’’ said the doomed. “I has got sump'n to say. I jest wants to gay dat I Is fully -epented fur whnt I done. I taken it to dt Lawd In prayer an’ 1 knows it’s all right wid Him. I nst de jedge w’ich tried and de persecutin > attorney, an' de foreman of de jury es they bore me any grudge, w’ich, one and all. they said they did not. An’ now I kin go right straight to hebben an’ nestle in de bosom of Father Abraham es only I kin git de fergiveness of dat nigger lady slttin’ yonder —de wife of de man I kll't,” He lifted his voice, addressing the white-clad figure in front of him; “Lady,” he entreated, "does you fergfve me fur shootln’ yore husband six times wid a fo'ty-fo' caliber revolver?" | Excepting that her under lip jutted out a trifle farther there was no sign she had heard him. She calmly fanned <>n. The darky on the scaffold tried again: “Lady,” he pleaded, “for de secont time I axes you. ain't you, please ma’am, gwlne fergive me?" Still from her there was no response. It was as though site bad not heard him. The sympathetic sheriff felt moved to add his intercession: I “Aunt Myra," he called. “Jim, here, , will be goin’.away from us in a minute and we don’t expect hint back. Sure- , ! ly you don't entertain any hard feelln's ! ! against him now? Won’t you speak to 1 him and let him go in peace?” This time the obdurate widow shook , her head in an emphatic negative. Yet | still she uttered no sound. The sheriff turned to the condemned. | “Jim," he said, "you see how It is; that old woman is set in her ways. What's the use of wastin' any more I time on her? Besides, it's hot as the ' devil out here and I ought to be gettin’ ! on home to dinner. Just hold still a second and we can have this all over." | I “Mr. Lucas.” sobbed Jim, “lemme see es I still can't sofen dat nigger j woman's stony heart. Lady.” he cried ; nut. "wid moupy nigh my dyin' bre'f I begs you fur jest a word. I ain t hopin' no nm' dat you'll fergive roe, but won’t you please, ma'am, jest speak to me an' tell me what's In yore soul?” | And now she did speak. She roo- ' tinned with her fan as though it had i been a baton of authority, and in Impatient tones she said: “Go on. nigger, git hung—git hung!" <Copyrt«ni by th* Prw» Association.) — ——o Fleeing Thief Takes “Refuge" Behind Dectectivc Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 2. — (United Press!—Flee’ng from a dusky mob tha tgained on him like a dark cloud, shouting “Stop, thief" Edward Lee. 22, negro, thought he "outsmarted" the pursuers by running behind two white men and yelling “Save me from that mob." But the white men who saved him troni his own race turned out to be Judge Delbert O. Wiliueth of the city court, and a detective. As they stopped the crowd, the detective drawing bis revolver, both sides of the story were heard and Lee was locked up. o — Passenger Train trashes Into Hancar; Two Killed Bulletin Adrian. Mich., Oct. 2 — (United Press) —Two railroad worker? were instantly killed, two were believed fatally injured and 17 others received minor injuries near here today when a Chicago and Detroit passenger train crashed Into a handcar with several trailers attached. The crash was attributed to a heavy fog. Joseph Cntelto. 35. foreman of the | work crew, and W. J. Jones, 32, a negro assistant foreman, v,g;e killed. — o • SEYMOUR—“Too insanitary, let , him sleep," said sanitary officer James . pVi'lv when he inveatiffated the case J of a tramp, fount near the B. & 6. railroad tracks near here. The man was thought to be dead at first Washington. — The Green Mound Mine, one of the largest in this section of the state wilt resume work to day. after being idle since last April BLUFFTON—PoIice Chief Gehrell believes tn the old saying, “Heavy hangs over thy head " Plastering fell dc./n on him as he sat la the poUce

Japanese Ousted From Oregon City Seek Damages Portland. Ore.. Oct. 2. — (United Press)—A suit seeking $125,000 damages for five Japanese who were ousted from Toledo. Ore. July 12 in a race i iot, was on file In federal court here today. Nine residents of Toledo and leaders in a citizen mob who participated in the affair, were, named as defendants. I The etiso wil attaiu international insignificance. it was said by attorney (or the Japanese. I Toledo citizens, enraged by the importation of Japanese laborers by the Pacific Spruce corporation lumber { mid. did not Inflict any bodily injury on the Orientals, but took them to the county line and warned them not to come back. o j_g_s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—B I ■!■ - i Whwj&W Overwrought CNerves YOU never heard of a red-blooded person—man or woman —becomj ing a nervous wreck! And you never ■ will. You never saw anybody with healthy, rich, red blood, get wearied by the activities of daily life. Did you? No! Its weak blood —lack of healthy, rich, red blood. That’s the whole trouble with those whose nerves are over- , wrought. They lack the resisting powers—the stamina that healthy, red- ' blood-cells give that enable us to stand up under the strain of daily life. • S. S. S. is the salvation of these unI happy people. It is just the thing J needed to strengthen the nerves, re- ; store muscular power to the body, and | increase the endurance of weak, fail- ! iug. run-down women and men. Don't keep on going down simply because your blood is starving for want of healthy, red-blood-cells. You can get back your nerve power with 3. S. S. You can do it just as surely as thousands have done for the past century. \ S. S. S. also clears the 11 CO j ' skin of pimples, v ' / I eczema —hollow cheeks \ 7 , fill out and firm flesh takes the place of flabby muscles. Why, you’ll begin living all ever again. Get S. S. S. today ffom any good druggist. And get the larger bottle. It’s more economical.

/ NAS M \ ■ Leads the World in Motor Car Value \ / P7 $1545 _____ I f. o. b. factory \ ipi 1 l a'i. . irqJMsgl L\ g 2JV-— xV\ /// x£ The New Special Six Z/ 4-DOOR SEDAN 4-wheel brakes, full balloon tires and 5 disc wheels included at no extra cost =w-Ji. » ■■■= —- —-,- s Greater quality plus greater value is the magnet that is drawing buyers by the thousands to this new Special Six 4*Door Sedan* ADAMS COUNTY NASH COMPANY * BERNE, INDIANA , O

Gifts To Indiana Dunes Country Total $300,000 t Chicago. Oct. 2—(United Press.)— The Northern Indiana Dunes country ( will be enriched by $300,000 through prospective gifts announced by the I conservation council at a meeting here yesterday. The donorp are Judge Elbert H. Gary, who will give $250.000. and

THE PEOPLES LOAN AND TRUST CO. ACTS AS Trustee Receiver Administrator Executor Guardian Etc. Its Character is perpetual ’ It can always be dejx'nded upon. It carries out your wishes to the letter. Full information will lie given concerning the above by consulting our officers. COME IN AND CONSULT WITH US. THE PEOPLES I OAN & TRUST CO. Bank of Service inirii n • - - "’W "■*' l *?. L 1 i««r . Public Sale As I am going to quit farming. I will sell at Public Auction at my farm, 17 miles southeast of Decatur, 2ft miles west of Wren, 214 miles northwest o! • Willshire, ou ■I Monday, October 5, 1925 . commencing at 12:30 p. m. HORSES—Two good work horses. ' CATTLE—Brindle cow. 8 years old. giving 5-gal. milk per day; Red cow, 5 i years old, giving 3-gal. milk per day; Jersey cow, giving milk; Guernsey heifer, 5 months old. ; HOGS—IO head of Shoals, weighing 75 pounds. ; POULTRY—B dozen Chickens—Some Pullets. GRAIN —Oats in bin 9 acres of good Corn in field ' IMPLEMENTS—Deering Binder; Mower; Hay Loader; Wagon and Hart. Corn Planter; Corn Plows; Riding Breaking Plow; Walking Plow; Harrow, [ Disc; Grain Drill; Harness and Collars; and other articles too numerous to r mention. TERMS—AII sums ot $5.00 and under, cash; sums over $5.00 a credit of 13 | mouths on good bankable note drawing 8 per cent interest the last 6 months. ' 4 per cent discount for cash on sums over $5.00. FRED GEIER " j ROY JOHNSON, Auctioneer JOHN STAROST, Clerk

Julius Rosenwald, whn will tiv. tu 000. The gifts are conditional mm the popular subscription of isooZ The money will be projects tor turning the dunes com try to a public playground. o—• ■ $ -$-$-WANT ADS Cement, 12.75 per bbl. k large quantities. Special pri ff Acker Cement Works. 2J34.»4.tf