Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 6 October 1925 — Page 2

[CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS,! NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS] 11 J -4. ■ ='■ - ■ -t-maagy

• CLASSIFIED ADS • FOR SALE FOR SALE —30 acres of good land, good 6 room house with cellar, summer house, milk house, hog house, poultrf house, garage, single crib. New ba-n 36x50. On good stone road. * for quick sale $3500 Possession Oct. 15. See J- A. Harvey Realty Co.. Monroe. Ind 234 t3x FOR SALE —Second hand Chevrolet parts and 490 Sedan body. Inquire 344 N. 10th St., after sp. m. 235-3tx„ FOR SaLE —Two lots on lElm Street. See or write Albert Hullinger. Monroe, R. 3, 235-3tx. FOR SALE — Holstein bull _ Ca If. eligible to register. See Kruetxman Bros., 3 miles north of Preble. 236-Stx FOR SALE —Two good sows and some shouts. Lulle Walters. / 236t3x FOR SALE—Round diuing room table. Phone 792. 236-3 t. FOR SALE—• DeLaval Cream Separat or. No. 12. good as new Inquire after six o’clock of Mrs. Dick Hill. N Seventh Street. 236-21 X WANTED WANTED— ROOMERS at 515 Jeffer son street. Modern conveniences Reasonable rate- 235t3x WANTED —Situat ion as house keeper by elderly lady, in small family of adults. Country preferred. Write Mrs. L B Neely. % S. Simison. phone 45. Berne. Ind. 236t3x WANTED — Indianapolis Jobber has several positions open paying S2OO to $750 month with proper effort. One of these positions requires man living in this county. No experience necessary if yon will work and follow instructions. Merchandise amounting to from SI,OOO to $7,000 necessary We handle nine-tenths of this amount, you one-tenth. Requires cash SIOO to S7OO. depending which position yon take. If your services are intmed lately available and you are qualified financially, write giving full particulars and references to The Case Company. 215 E. New York Street. Ipdianapolis, Indiana. U* WANTED - To rent unfurnisl ' ■! rooms for light housekeeping, fur na<e heated. Address Fred Brunson. Berne. Ind . Box 24h - ' t3.\ FOR RENT tOR RENT—Two sleeping rooms tn modern home. 342 Mercer avenue. Phone number 1137, 234-3tx FOR RENT—6 room house. Ca 11 91« FOR RENT —R 'Otns for light h<c>ekeying; elderly couple pref-rred. ■ Phone 653 or injuire at 315 N. 3rd S' MISCELLANEOUS st IT OR OVERCOAT made to otdeat $23.5<'. Guaranteed to fit Made, by the A. Nash Co.. Cincinnati, Oh o. | J N irelan. agent 330 N 9th st . De catur Orders taken at home from. 6 to 9 p m. j:..',t3x LOST AND FOUND LOST OR STOLEN—White Beagle hound pup with black ear Name.] Watch Finder please notify Harley Roop, phone 870A. 236 t" LOST—Big hnii~dog head and tail.; Body white. Wears leather collar with brass knobs. Return to C S McClure. 236t3x About The Sick M ibS Loretta Malley, daughter of i Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Malley of Thirteenth street, who has been suffering with typhoid fever for the past few days, remains about Hie same. Isaac Derringer of Oak street, who was taken to the Adams County Me mortal Hospital last week, is slowly i improving. APPOIXTMEXT OF KXEi ITHIX N«». Notice is hereby given. Tpat Wlie undersigned has been appointed Ex.< mrix of the LTstate of David E. Studabakir. late of Adams County, deceased. Tile I Estate is probably solvent. MARION G. .STUDABAKER. Executrix. October 4th, 192-5. JAMES T. MERRYMAN. Atty. 6-13-20-1 o NO HUNTING The undersigned forbid hunting or trespassing on their farms in Wash inston township James McCullough. Albert Burk, Will Engle. Zlaser Bros 2-6-9-13-16-20-23-27-x o NOTH I OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE No. w.’ Notice is hereby given t<. lit*’ credit-I flru. heirs and legatees of Ja« *»b ft. (Araber, deceased, to appear in th** I Adams Circuit Court, held at D*«atur. Indiana, on the 21st day of October. ISlffi. and show cause, if any. whv thFINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not j J** approved, and said heirs are notified! to then and there make proof of their! heirship ,and receive their distributive shares. JOSEPH L. GRABER. Administrator. Decatur. Indiana. September 28. 192'. CluUtK J. LUTZ. Attorney. 2'J-C o— NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF EM ATI No. 3171 Notice is hereby given tc the credit-1 or?, heirs aod l**«atees of John Trip-, i to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana on the 2*th day of October 19.- 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 ami there make proof of their I heirship, and receive their distributive * WILLIAM H. TRIM. Executor. !•«’ atur. Indiana. October 3rd, 1925. JUDSON W. TLXPLE, Atty. 6-18-20

• ♦ BUSINESS CARDS * NOTICE I will be at Davenport, lowa. I • attending a spe'.ia! review course • October 5 until further notice. DR. H. FROHNAPFEL, D- C. 1 . 235tf S. E. BLACK t Funeral Director Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 90 Home phone 717 " .. J 21 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. .' Interest rate reduced October :5, 1924 See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway sou’h ot Decatur Democrat N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined. (Hasses Fitted HOURS: I to 11:30-12:30 to S:N Saturday 8:00 p m ■ > Telephone 135 “MONEY TO LOAN ~ An unlimited amount of i PERCENT meney on Improved real eataie FEDERAL FARM LOANB Abstracts of title to real estate SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 33 8 2nd 8t . .2=— o ROY JOHNSON Auctioneer Decatur. Indiana Phone 575 Phone 1022 See me at Chevrolet Garage Opros.te Murray Hotel. IQ Oj COMMISSIONERS 'LET CONTRACTS FOR SUPPLIES (Continued from page one) j of time to October 23 in which lo file '! their report. The assessment sheet in the matter of the Milton Girod drain was : ] filed and approved and notice given . 1 that payments could be made up ' until January 20. 1926. after which the assessments would be added to ! the tax duplicates. Infirmary Supplies Bids for the furnishing of grocer-j i ies, clothing and dry goods at the i county infirmary for the next three months were as follows: Groceries: | Fisher & Uarris, $l3O 13; Central Grocery. $12152; Niblick & Co.j i $133.82. The contract was awarded ■to the Centra! Grocery. Salt: Fisher & Harris. $14,40; Central Grocery, $12.95. Tobacco. Fisher & Harris.! s■>4'; Central Grocery, $29.89 J I Clothing, Helthouseßebalte Co.. $9? " 30. Dry Goods, Niblick & Co.. $68.98. The commissioners concluded their I session this afternoon. Seymour — Rev. Ora Cox, county i evangelist in Lawrqnce county, is on trial here. If the congregation in the icounty organization like his work, he , will be given a new trial. MARKETHTGCKS ilaih Report vs Local Fnrriijrp Mari East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 24<M». shipments 2280. official to New York yesterday. 7980; I hogs -closing steady. Heavies sl3@ 113-25; mediums $13.1561325; other | grades sl3 15613 35; packing sows, rough sll6ll-50; cattle 125 steady: | ! sheep 600: best lambs $15.75; best I ewes s64rß; calves 100;' tops $14.50; few sls 00. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Oct. 6) i Fowls 200 : Leghorn Fowls 12c | Chickens 18c 1 Leghorn, Anconas and Black broilerr 12c i Old Roosters 8c I Ducks 14 c I Geese 12c Eggs, dozen 40c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Oct. 6) Barley. p n r bushel 75 , Oats, per bushel —32 c Rye, per bushel —BO c New Wheat, No- 1 $1.41 New Wheat. 'No. 2 $1.40 LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen -40 c BUTTERFAT AT BTATION Butterfat 43cj «

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1925.

!• mi | Court House | Suit For Divorce A suit for a divorce and SI,OOO all-. inony was filed in the circuit court ' hene today by Elizabeth Williams against Grant Williams, aged residents of Blue Creek township. The complaint states that tbe parties involved were married on September ' 12. 1885 and that they separated In ■ August, 1925 Mrs. Williams alleges that her husband often would fly iit a rage at sulk and quarrel and | maintain an attitude of auger and sulkiness qntil it affected her general health and nerves. She avers furth!er that her busband refused to support her. that lie refuses to pay tbe : taxes and insurance, and tlait he carries away and disposed of her interest in the crops on their farms and threatens to take everything off the farm. Five children were bonr to the couple and all are married. A petition for au injunction and restraining order filed by the plaintiff was sustained by the court today and the defendant was restrained from molesting or interfering with the plaintiff, from entering upon tbe premises where she makes her home and from selling or disposing of any of bis personal property* until furjther order of the court. Attorney C. .L. Walters, of Decatur, is counsel for the plaintiff. Judgment Awarded In the case of The Trustees of the Decatur Cemetery Association,vs. George C. and Grab May Mumma. the <ourt awarded judgment on a note I for $67.97 and costs and for foreclosure of the mortgage. Motion Overruled ’ In the case of S- W. Peterson vs. Frank and C. Elnora Winans, the’ motion of the defendants to make Michael J. Sorg. Judson W. Teeple and Maggie A. Teeple parties to thej i defense was overruled by the court. ' Case Dismissed The case of Archie P. Hardison vs.l, I Farmers A Merchants State Bank ot'.i Geneva was dismissed on motion of ; [the plaintiff. In the case of John Gilbert ot al j I vs. Marie Furnisß et al. the plaintiff ( was called and defaulted. The case was dismissed for want of prosecu-, tiou. | ; The case of Clement Blaming vs Peter A. Moran Ire coHipbny was - dismissed on motion *Af ,Ib* plaintiff.! Studabaker Will Probated The last will and testament of David E. Studabaker was probated in court today. The will provides that the entire estate, after all debts are ipaid. be left to the widow. Marion I G. Sudabaker she to have same ale ■ 1 soluiely and in fee simple. Mrs. Studabaker was appointed executrix and she filed bond in the sum of $5 000. The will was written August (3, 1930. Stucky Wdl Probated Tbe last will and testament of David Stucky was probated today. ’ i The will provides that the entire ' estate, after all just debts are paid, f Ibe left to he widow. Barbara Sucky, jto be hers to use the income and have ' jessession of during her lifetime. At the time of her death SI,OOO is to be given to the Defenseless Mennonite church of North American to be used for a Mission for the Poor, and the remainder is to be given to the children. share and share alike The will was written January 29, 1925. Two sons. Elmer and Noah Stucky, (were appointed executors iu the will. * o World's Series Games Will Start At 2 P. M. . Eastern Standard Time The world's series baseball games, wlrch open Wednesday at Pittsburgh between the Pittsburgh National League champions and the Washington American League pennant winI nets, will start at 2 p. tn.. Eastern Standard time, or 1 p tn, Central Standard time, each day- The pljjy-by-p!ay account of the games will bo broadcast by 100 American radio broadcasting stations. —o Marion — Edwin Butler of here got a chilly message. J. J McGee, radio , operator with the MarcMillan pole expedition. sent him a radiogram from Newfoundland. Green wood — Hale G. Pickett , has reecmmended the state high school here be commissioned. '■ — FEED MIXING DEMONSTRATION I.ctz Dixie Roughage Mill demonstration at .1. E. Anderson Park View Dairj farm, one-half mile east of Decatur, Wednesday afternoon. October 7th. An expert in the mixing of feed which you gro- ->n your own farm will be at hand. Soy beau hay. alfalfa hay. corn fodder and grain will be mixed. Come out and learn how to piake your own feed. I H. Knapu & Soil ) »

'schools TO HONOR RILEY (Continued from Page One) all walks of life will observe the seventy-six birthday aniversary of the famed" poet, it is the hope of the * State Department of Public Inslruc ition that the school children of Indiana participate in these exercises. ‘ From time to time the schools of our state are asked to observe anniversaries of national events. 3 hese are well worth the few minutes they take from the daily routine of school work and form a part of the year's program in each school room Few anniversaries, however, are of more importance to the school children of the stale than is the anniversary of James Whitcomb Riley s birthday. "Riky won laurels as a poet but he won friends by being a friend He received the recognition of many critics as a man of letters but he received the approbation of his fellowmen by his acts of kindness. His was a life of love, of sympathetic understanding. of service Jo mankind. “Any observance made by the school children should emphasize those outstanding characteristics of the poet's life. His life should be reviewed and his poems should lie read. The inspiration and the good cheer of his words which have meant so much to all ol us shouljl be passed on to the chilren of our commonwealth. It was for them he wrote. “It seems particularly significant that In conneciton with this anniversary. the report of the first year's work of the Riley Memorial Hospital for Children shows that more than eight hundred children have been admitted to the institution sime its opening in November. 1924. This is an excellent record and should be brought to the attention of the people of Indi- 1 ,ana. "It would seem wise to make Riley's birthday aniversary an occasion to re- ] dedicate the Hospital to the use of, the boys and girls of the state. There : should be renewed efforts on the part of the public to enlarge tbe activities' of the Hospital which is indeed Indi-’ ana's greatest contribution ot the physical welfare of her children. "I Sincerely hope that each teaclieri in the state of Indiana will atk>- a few minutes from the daily routine' work of tbe class room Wednesday I |fvr an appropriate observance of i Riley's birthday anniversary.” | 0 | Bjpomhtglon The town was given a thrill when Jatnes Higgins, baloonist at the county fair came down on the roof of Oscar Cravens home. He was unhurt.

01C HOG SALE 1 will sell at my farm miles east of Decatur, Ind., on Wednesday, Oct 14,1925 Commencing at 1 p.m. 25 HEAD OF PUKE BRED 0. I. C. HOGS c.oiisi.slmg of 2 Sows with pigs by side; I x< ailing Sow, will farrow about Nov. 20. 11)25; 12 0..1. C. Spring Gills; 1 Yearling ( Boar; 9 Spring Sows. l\»|x?rs to go with all hogs sold if wauled. I SHEEP 12 head of Good Ewes; I Ewe I Kamboulett Buck, sheareel 27 lb. wool; 3 good Burn lamibs. 3 Big White Geese; • > Big Grav Geese; 2 pair Ikiuen Ducks, I . . . * . ’ look first and second prize at the fair. P. B. DVKEMAN Roy Johnson, Auctioneer Fred Busche, Auctioneer TERMS Made known dav of sale. 6-9-12 Public Sale Ai wi havi sold one of out farm? wc are reducing our stock and will , sell a< puHie auct’on to the b'ghcst bidder, at Grcea Brae- &rai. 7 mites ca t , of Decatur and 2 nnies west ot Wiltehjre, on FRIDAY, OCT. 16, 1925 Commencing al 10:30 a.tn. S—HEAD OF HORSES—S One span of mutes. I years old. good workers, weight 2700; Bay Gelding .!> years old. sound, weight 1000; Black mare, 5 years old. w.und, good worker , and in foal, weight 1600; Black mare, 7 years old, good worker, weight 1400 20—HEAD OF CATTLE—2O 16 head of Shorthorn (hittie, sonic with caii.es .by de and som<) bred • These are the remaining cows fipm the McJWillon and Martin herd end animals of breeding and quality, in fact, they were good enough that wt have , kept them from the entire herd for foundation animals These will not be catalogued as we want to sell them among oar farmers to improve, their herds. Thtee head of quality Guernsey heifers, from high .producing stock; 1 extra good Holstein heifer, yearl'ng. 150—HEAD OF HOGS—ISO 22 Tried .Brood Sows; 130 SUoats weighing from SO to loti lbs. —SHE.E?'— 40 Head of Good, Breeding Ewes. One set of Harness and Collars, * and other articles • TERMS>—Sums under 13-00 ctuh. over 15.00. 15 months time on ftankablc note drawing 8% interest the last 6 months. 4% d:scount for cash on sums i over $5. property removed until satisfactorily settled for. McMIULEN and MARTIN Roy Johnson and Harry Daniels. Apcts Nr. Colter, Willshire bank, Clerk | Ladies' Aid of Wlltetire ME. church will serve lunch.

BOOK PUBLISHED ! IN 1842 FOUND Ross Mallonee and a force of men. I who are remodeling the Elks home to 1 provide a lodge room on tbe third floor of the buhding. recently took up ’ rhe old floor in the attic and found a book published in 1842. eightylhree ■ years ago. It is a table ot postoffices . .n the United Slates at that time, J 1 ihowing each postotfice in the nation md the distance of each village, town W city from the stale capital amF I ■ from the national capitol. Only two ■ Adams county towns appeared, Dceat- • tr, 522 miles from Washington and , • 132 miles from Jhdianapolis. James Crabs, postmaster, ami Monmouth. 525 | 1 stiles from Washington. 135 miles from Indianapolis, William Said, postmaster. J ' Ansel Blossom was postmaster at Will•hire. Ohio; Almond Case, at Bluffton, and Smallwood Noel, at Fort 'Wayne. | • Portland Bras not in the list nor were ' many other of the now thriving towns and cities of Indiana and the middle | 1 west. The book may be seen at the ' Daily Democrat office. 4 Soldiers To Aid In Svarch For Mail Flyer 1 Bulletin Harrisburg. Pa.. Oct. 6- —(United t ■ Press) —Fire units of the Pennsylvania National Guard weer ordered out today by Adjutant General Beary to . assist in the search for Charles H. ! ; Ames, missing mail flyer who disappeared during a flight over central rensylvania. I I

?i Nx f A' ’.' TO-NIGHT T»m«rrqw Alright KEEPING WELL An N? Tablet (a vegetable aperient) taken at night will help keep you well, by toning and strengthening yous digestion and elimination. for ever Grt 4 4/ Chips off ihe Old Block $R JUNIORS—LittIe SR» One-third the regular dose. Made of the lane ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUCGISTaMi SMITH. YAGER * FALK

Fisher & Eirrii CASH GROCERY Dealers in Granite, Tin and Aluininumware 119-151 South 2nd St. Phone Free City Delivery. Quality Service. Compare Our Prices. SUGAR. £ SOAP » FLOUR si 24 pounds $1.05 48 pounds §2.10 Raisins. Sun Maid Seedless, pound Peaches, West Light Brand, Cans, Large Yellow Halves, Heavy Syrup, 2 cans 15c; Dozen cansi §2.55 ?eanut Butter, Finest Quality, Bulk, pound .20c Coni. New Pack, Country Gentlemen, 2 cans 25c; Dozen cans §1,45 McKensie New Prepared Pancake and Buckwheat Flour, large bags 25c OiMKMaKaHHMHmUMHaaaHHSMBMBMMMHBaBHaMaM Sweet Potatoes, Jerseys, 5 pounds 23c Cranberries, Red Ripe, pound 12c Grapes, California Tokays, pound 10c Shredded Wheal Biscuits, package lie tsir MORE jtWS and Better I us 4/ Icl BREAD DEMOCRAT WANT IBS GET RESULTS Important TO AUTO OWNERS I have purchased the R. N. Runyon & Son Tire Shop and Service Station and have now assumed active management of this establishment. I will endeavor to give the same high class service as was offered by its past owners and earnestly solicit your patronage. I will continue' to sell Tires, Accessories, Batteries, Gas, Oils, etc., and will appreciate a visit from you. FISK TIRE SHOP BYFORD MACY Corner Second and Jackson Streets