Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1925 — Page 2

[classified advertisements, I NOTICES AND DUSINESS CARDS

• CLASSIFIED ADS • •••♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« FOR SALE KOR SAUK Heifer hand picked pears. SI.OO a bushel. Phone 826 White or call at C. R. Hamraell residence, South Winchester street. 242-6tx FOR SA good work horses. Cheap. Julius Haugk. 24~>t3 FOR SAI.K Rears. SI.OO per bushel. Call Anton Thietne. phone 719-J.2463tx FOR SALE —Short horn hull calf 15 months old. Inquire lU-uer Bros. Decatur R. 7. 24X3x FOR SALK —Hard coal burner; glass door cupboard. Fred Nichols, phoue 432. 246t2 FOR - SAI.E — Hard coal stove, large size "Universal." Cheap if taken at once inquire D. Gallogly. 909 Fine street 246t3x FOR JjtA! ,E~lO bushels of 'Potato onions cr mulitpUer. Now is the time to plant. Call at Bellmont Farm. 247-3tpd. Ft ii! SALK —Haired Plymouth Rock coekrels. Best of stock, $1.50 each. Universal base burner in good condition. Mrs. Sherman Kuukel. Phone 872 P. 247-3tx. FOR SALE BY OWtSeR Ford sedan new paint and A-l condition Good reason for selling. Call at 433 South Winchester street 247t3x WANTED AGENTS WANTED Highest cash paid weekly with part expenses for men and women to take orders for guaranteed nursery stock. Experience unnecessary. Outfit free. Write The Hawks Nursery Co., Wauatosa. Wise. 244-6tx. WANTED Trucks for hauling beets See Holland-St. Louis Sugar Co. 245 t:. WANTED—Two men boarders who i work at Sugar factory. Mrs. Nellie Meyer, 921 Dirkes St. 245-3tx. WANTED“AT'ONCE _^ _ Good stenographer. Inquire Box “A*’ care of Democrat. 245t3 STRAIGHT SALARY: *35.00 per week and expenses. Man or woman with rig to sell Egg Producer. Eureka Mfg Co, East St. Louis, lli __i tx FOR RENT FOR RENT —8 room house on No It street Possession Nov. 1. See A. C Butcher. 148 Monroe st. 24513 SLBEPfNG - ROOM—For rent at 515 Jefferson streel. Modern conveniences Phone 995 247t3x NOTlCE—Positively no huntirg or tresspassing on my farm Jim Halberstadt 24iit.‘x FOR KEN'I' Sleeping room, modern ; conveniences. Near G. E. Call 6101 Marshall St. 247-ts; NOTICE . i Any person owing accvunt due to the estate of P. J. Hyland, deceased j will please call at my home and pay the same or the same may be paidj at the law Office of James T. Merry-j man. Respectfully, y \ 244 if ' Mr-; Ellen Hy!:.n ADVERTISED LETTERS Mrs. John Hamilton. Miss Esther Schulz. Mr. I>av i d Ba rn hart. Mrs. J. E. Breiner. Mrs. Wm. Dunaway. Mrs. Frank Huston. Mr. G. J Jlosen Mr. T. W. Johnson. Mr. Noah Robson. Wm. Schultz. Arthur Draper. H. FRiTZIN'GER. P. M. f ormer Commander Os G. A. R. Dies In Ohio — Columbus, 0., Oct. 19. — (United' Press.) — Captain Daniel M. Hall, former commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, died j here *-*l3v from heart trouble. Hej had b-;tn ill a year. Captain Hail was 82 years f age. o Dally Democrat Want Ads Get Results APPOIXTMK.Vr OK .411*1 MSTH 4TOM otke Is hereby given. That the , m . <i“r signed has been appointed A-(mini, strntor of Hie estate of Albert A. Acker late of Adams County, deceased. The estate Is probably solvent. — Oc S t^w E 3 L (fig 1 * 11 - Administrator. aM 4ITT# w . Because pain is in the stomach S” is no sign the trouble is not in the spine. Stomach nerves under pressure at the spine cause indigestion. Remove the pres- 1 sure. Telephone for an appointment now. , i CHARLES & CHARLES j (chiropractors. Office Hour*: 10 to 12—« to B b:3Q to S.OO. 11l N. Second Bfe Phone 628 j

| ♦ BUSINESS CARDS • !••••*♦*♦•*•*•» H. FKOHNAPFEL. D. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street 1 1 Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 Office Hours: 10-12 am. 1-5 6-8 p.m. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant I Call* answered promptly day or night : Office phone 90. Home phone 727 ; - ■ FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest rate reduced October :6, 1924 See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway soii'h of Decatur Democrat. ' j N. A. BIXI.ER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: I to 11:30- 12:30 to 6:o# Saturday 8:00 p m. Telephone 13S ' MONEY TO LOAN Aa unlimited amount •< 8 PER CENT money on Improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate 4CHURGEk'S ABSTRACT OFFICE. S 3 8 2nd St °“ ROY JOHNSON Auctioneer Decatur. Ind'ana Phone 575 Phone 1022 See me at Chevrolet Garage Opposite Murray Hotel. 1) ~) FARM MORTGAGE L OANS New Easy I’ian. Low rate of interest. WfTice 155 S. 2nd St. ( First floor rooms. Suttles-Edwards Co. A. D. Suttles. Secv. :i i O i_> Wheat Prices Advances i On Local Market Today The local grain market took an ad--1 vain e today. number one wheal going up two cents to $1.51 while number i two wheat advanced to $1.50 an in- >| crease of two cents. Other quota- i i lions remained the- same. Butterfat . was quoted at 48 cents today. — o— NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS ; Notice is hereby given that Men • •lav. November 2. 1925 will be the | last day for paying your fall install-! | nient of taxes. The Treasurer's office will he open from 8 a. rn. to 4 p. m l iduring the tax paying season. All! taxes not paid by that time wi’,l be-' come delinquent and a penalty of 1 10% will be added. Do Hot put off your taxes as they must lie paid, and the law points out the duty of the treasurer Titose who have bought - or sold property and wish a division i jof taxes should come in at once. 1 Don’t wait for the rush. No receipts j can he laid away for anyone, so do , ! not ask for it. , LOUIES KLEINE. Treasurer of Adams County. ! j ■“By advert'ning vonr sale in the co'timns 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 i advertising your sae in the Daily : Democrat you reach practically every 1 farmer in Adams county and the sur j ! rounding community, many of whom ' | sre prospective buyers for your cat- , i tie. live stock, machinery and farti) < tools. Use the Daily Democrat tot ' ■ the most effective* way to advertise j I your sale. , ’ Oct. 20 —Britte McMillan, 1 1-1 miles , southeast Pleasant Mills. General , farm sa. e. Oct. 21—Mrs. Nora Marbatigh. 4 1 miles south and %, mils east of Will- i shire, — j * Oct. 2?—Mrs. Ella Crozier, 9 miles , north west of Decatur. ,y Nov. 3—Fred Bracbt, 3 miles south 1 6 miles west Decatur. Farm sal®. Nor s—Elmer Cail. 2 miles w'est ' of Wiltshire, Ohio Farm and pure , bred Guernsey cattle sale. < i Nov. 12 —Jack Sm’.tji Vj mile south i St. Fan! chorch on county farm road t Farm sala. !<

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1925.

MARKETS-STOCKS ! , Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets Opening Grain Review Chicago, Oct. 19—Contrary to provaling* elements.grains dropped frac- > t tonally at the opening in the local pit today. ’ Almost all news on wheat tended to be bullish. Despite it. influential commission houses flooded the pit with selling orders It was evident their confidence has been shaken. Liverpool was irregular on a quiet market. Corn succumbed to weakness In • the leading cereal. The disposition was to go bow at the steady level pending developments. Oats held steady without any change in the undertone. Provisions advanced a few points on cash selling. East Buffalo Livestock Market i Receipts 5409, shipments 4750. yesIterday; receipts 8700. shipments 7220 today: official to New York Saturday 8550; hogs closing steady. All grades general y $12.50; packing sows rough $10.25010.50; cattle 4375. dull; 25« i 50c lower; steers 1100 lbs. up $7.75© 11.5 ft; no prime hera; steers 1100 lbs down $5.50©T0; vearliugs up to sl325; heifers $5©>7.50; load yearling heifers $720; cows $-’@'6.25; bulls; $4(106; sheep $10.40; beet lambs $8.50©9; best ewes s6@B; calves, j 514.50; culls $12.50 down; best yearnings sll@>l2; best aged wethers 2500; tops $14.50; culls $12.50 down LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (corrected October 19.) Fowls 20c Leghorn Fowls 12c Chfekens 18c Leghorn, Anconas and Black broilOld Roosters 8c j Ducks 2 14c Geese 12c j Eggs, dozen 40c LOCAL GRAIN” MARKET (corrected October 19.) Barley, per bushel 75 Outs, per bushel 34c' Rye, per bushel 80c New Wheat, No. 1 $1.51 New Wheat. *O. 2 $1.50 LOCAL GROCER'S EGQ*MARKET Eggs, aosen 43c BUTTERFAT AT BTATION Butterfat 48c *ti.t: No. 1X407 'Mm* Faarmrrn A tlrn hnni* Mute Hunk, . Myrtle l enni*; nml CUnnril l>nnisc j 'lit l»arl «»|MMieler a»«f I rnnk By virtue An Order to me dire* ted by the Clerk of the Adams County Circuit Court, I will expose at pubsale to the highest bidder, on Tuesday the 3rd day of November A D. i 1 :*J3 between the hour* of 1« o’ekx-k »A M. and 4 o’eloek P. M. of said day« ai the door of tlie Court House in l>e-1 vatur. Adams Couny. Indiana; the rents and profits for a term not exieeding seven years, tlie following deseril>e<J real Estate to-wit; j The west half of the southwest quarter of section i M J. Township -5. north rangre 15 east, in Adams County, Indiana; Containing acres, more or less. j And on failure to realise the full’ amount of judgment, interest and < i te-ui at the same time and place, ex* pnse to public sale tlie fee simple of said real estate. Taken as tlie property 4>f MvdH. Peiuiig, Kd ward Ken nig. Michael Spangler and Frank Spangler, at the suit of Tl*e Farmers & Men hants State Bank said saie will be made without ctiiy relief from valuation or appraisement laws. Sheriff Adams Countv. ■ JOHN BAktU. MORAN & tiILLISPIF, | Attorneys. 12-lt-ig. NO’y( !•: OF PI 1(1,H LETTING Notice is hereby given that the undersigned superintendent of c«>ns4ru4ti°n of the NVm. C. Oitlespie L>rain in Blue Creek township. Adams Countv, Indiana, will on "iaturdny. 7. 1025 ■up until 10 o’clock a. m. of sabl dav at the office of IMck Bia h. county Kurveyor of Adams County, Indiana, in the flnugk Block, mirth »»f tlw- Court House in toe City <>f I>tu\at«r, Aiiama County. Indiana. re«elve sealed bids for j the 4 onstrui-tion 4»f said drain in a< - cordame with the i-eport. plain*, profile and specifications therefor now on file in the office of the Auditor of ' Adams county, in said cause. Tile Dais From station o to station 44 plus 38. Bills will be received and a contract let f<*r the drainage system as shorn n in the rej»ort. profile, plans #nd spccitbations therefor. I No confidential bid will be accepted and each bidder will be required to state specifically for what he will conI struct said drainage system, furnishing all labor and materials therefor. Bidders will be required to file their bids as required by law upon forms which will be furnished by the undersigned superintendent of construction and cash bidder will be required to make and file with his bid the necessary affidavit of non-co! lualon and that lie is a bona/ide bidder. Kadi bid must be accompanied with a good and sufficient bond in a sum equal to double the amount of such bid. conditioned for tiie faithful performance of said work and contract on each bid may be acc»*nipanied with a certified check for *ir.n.4Mt as surety that the bidder will enter into a contract with said superintendent for the construetioh of the same if bn awarded the contract therefor. Smh bond to be approved by the superintendent of eonstiictlon and an Id superintendent reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Both iv>nd and bid "halt be acknowledged b' a per=to n having authorityto administer oatlis. I No bid wju be accepted in excess of th*» e<»tl*r'*»c*-d cost *»f such work or In lexefsji of th“ benefits found. The for the completion of the work will be m-’de known by the huperintendent on tlie dav of the ami ♦b<° contractor will l* to rrvmn!e # " th** within the time fixed in the contract I»e*eH day o? October. Hts.l rtJCK BOeiT. j' k g.jr*Arir.tend€rnt of Conatructtcn. Oct. x \

* CROWD ATTENDS | DEDICATION OF SCHOOL BUILDING (Continued from page one) ■ nn fii-inj-ia >( J *- / *-^**~~ s^*~ Tleman spoke on Catholic education and why Catholics maintained paroclilal schools. He selected for his text, 1 Christ's Injunction to His apostles; .."Suffer little children to come unto I me—and embracing them laying His . hands upon them. He blessed them" — '. St. Mark, X; 13. 1 I Father Tieman said In part, "Our long-time friend, your beloved bishop, i has solemnly called down God's bene'.i diction on this magnificent school | “One of the most beautiful blessings Ito lie found in the Roman ritual is ! that for the dedication of a new J school. The Biblical words quoted In my text are used; they are Christs words of many centuries ago. Amid V * incense ;uad holji water, numerous prayers are pronounced, while the * classrooms are the very foundations of the budding are inspected. ‘O Lord,' the bishop exclaimed in the ) words of the ancient ritual, 'bless * this house, fill tt with goodness, hoi ' iness. health. pence. happiness, f virtue, purity, docility, kindness. obedience. At our entrance, deign - to bless and sanctify this school, bless ; all who teach and learn and dwell therein, aud everything else in it. May i the angels of Thy light dwell within , the walls of this school, and may they ' proect it now and forever." "When Catholics btjild a school, they build a home for Christ. Catholics do riot believe that Chriat. our Lord and God, has only one place to lay His head. The church is not the only ; place Christ can enter. We believe not only in a Sunday school, but in a Monday and Tuesday school, a school Mr each day, for every day is the Lord's day. The God that created our I soul ninst be kept near the soul from , the moment it leaves His hands, until (the moment He takes it hack Into His hands. Christ must t>e at the rocking of our cradle, Christ must be with us when we begin to toddle, Christ must sit beside us when we study, and sit beside the teachers as they teach; Christ must go out with us into the battle of life, and stand by our dying bed to crown us for Hie good fight we have won. Catholics believe that Christ has no reserved place in this world. This is His world. He made it. We are people, for He has made us. This is our firm belief, land you dear people of this fenlightenJed, progressive town have lived up to that belief. You have not faith only, Jbut this expensive tmtlding is here to attest to all the world that you have .faiths twin brother —good works." ,« Father Tieman paid a tribute to the Sisters of St. Agnes, who arg teachers in the school, and complimented them on their splendid work and sacrifices. Bishop Noll, responding to the rejquest of Father Seimetz, that he say a few words, arose aud in his jovial way, said. "1 am delighted to be your ISunday Visitor today.” Bishop Noll then made a short address, saying in part, "You deserve to be most heartily | congratulated upon this wonderful aoht«» v emect the likeness of whjch you will not find even in Europe, with its centuries of educational history. This may sound strange, but there are no school buildings like this in Europe. "The prevailing tendency throughout the country today is to foster re ligion aud edition." j Several statements in the current’ | issue of the Literary Digest were repeated by Bishop Noll. One of these was to the effect that if religion is theology, it is out of place in the schools, if is consists in teaching the child to love God and love Christ and follow His behest it can be taught in the school loom. The prelate deprecated the loose manner of thinking so pievalent in America today. How, he asked, can there be religion without theology? Theology, he said, is the "foundation of religion as far ua its moral aspect is concerned. One writer suited that a person might believe us he pleases about God. but how- (.an a person be led to love God if he believes what _he likes about Him? How can 1 serve Him, why should 1 fol ow Christ’s behest, why in rodiv-e His teachings Into ihe acnool if there is no authority? What is knowledge if it is not definite, if I can believe as I please what motive power have I for action? Everything has it's creed, even yotp- lodges and societies today present their creed and keep it before the people. Our creed must be definite, dear, distinct so that my conscience may be guided by it." Ewuhasixing the high value that the Decatur Catholic congregation had set upop school. Bishop Noll stated that there was an investment of SI,OOO practically for every child, besides the heavy cost of maintenance. * father Stimetz thanked Bishop Noll lor coming to Decatnr. extended his appreciation to the congregation for the hearty eo-operation aud good will, for their spirit of sacrifice in making the erection and dedication of thip new j building possible. .Fatter Seimetz rej.celved a hearty applause when Father j Tlearau mentioned that next year he

would celebrate his silver jubilee ini the priesthood. , Miss Rosemary Smith, dreaaed ua 1 Miss Columbia, gave u bcuutiful musical recitation, and Mrs. L A. Holthouse accompanied at live piano. A i silver offering was taken and approx- . mately S3OO was given by those present. The visiting priests, who assisted at , he dedicatory service, were: , Very Rev Othmar Kimpke, C. IT S., rector of St. Charles Seminary, Cariha--emt, ()., Rev. Basil Didler, C. PP.B., .wstor of the Church of the Most Freeous Blood. Fort Wayne; Rev Edward . Frfllon. chaplain of St. Vincent's Or- • phan home,; Rev. A E. Lafontaine, , diocesan school superintendent; Rev. , Joseph V- Delaney. Rev. Charles H. Thiele, Rev. Henry Hoeretmaa, Rev. t Robert J. lialpin. Rev. John A. Dapp. ; ,)f Fort Wayne; llev. Ixiuis A. Tieman. rs Cincinnati, o.,;Kev. Michael P. Lam. , en. Huntington; Rev i Fridolin J. Has . ler. Yoder; Kev. laiwrence Eberle, ; Avilla; Rev. Michael J. Aichenger. New Haven; Rev. Charles Marr, Monroeville; Rev. J. Nicholas Allgeier. Ilewini -on; Rev. Joseph Seimetz. Chesterton; Rev. Charles Girurdot, Michigan City. The stage, one of the largest ill the decorated in fall flowers. , and in colors of red, white and blue, i the American flag forming the background. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. L. H. Kleinhenz was removed to ner home on Sixth street, after receiving medical treatment at the , Vriams County Memorial hospital foe the past "week. Paul Blackburn underwent a tonsillotomy at the Adams* County Me- . modal hospital this morning and is getting along nicely. Mrs. Alice Ross, of WR'shire. Ohio was admitted to the local hospital . this morning where she will receive medical treatment. Velma Holbrock, of Hoagland, is recovering nicaly from a tonsillotomy . which she underwent at the county ospital this morning. lUVEI 101 DISCOUNT * OK YOSIB Electric Light Bills BY PAYING ON OB BEFORE Oct. 20 POWER BILLS arc also due and must be PAID by twentieth of month at CITY HALL * .... 1

1 mi | Court House ] Demurrer Filed In the case of Sarah Mildred Ault vs. Here It F. KariC a motion by the defendant to make the complaint more specific, was overruled by the court. The defendant filed a demurrer to the complaint. To Pay Administrator In the case of Margaret Harden et al va. Burley Hlmlenlang et at. the administrator was ordered to pay to the administrator of the estate *of Harvey S. Miller- $81.34. Administrator Appointed C I* Waltgrs has l»een appointed administrator of the estate of Daniel K. Shackley. His bond fixed at $l,lOO. ' To Sell Property In the estate of Simon Bucher, the administrator was authorized to sell the personal property at private sale. First Load Os Beets Delivered Here Today Tlie first load of sugar beets were delivered to the Holland-St. Louis Sugar factory here at noon today. The beets started to come in slowly today, but within a few days it is expected that several tons will be piled up on the yards waiting to he made into sugar. The factory will -not open until the last of the week and possibly not until the first of next week. o Ooshen. — When Lloyd Berkley’s auto stalled near here h e went for help. When he came back he found thieves were better mechanics than he. The auto was gone. North Manchester. — Mr. and Mrs, John H. Wright of here, will celebrate their golden anniversary next Saturday.

Hh '\T miles jj fll \ 1 per M Official A. A. A. 1/ ip| Coast to Coast ■ | || Distribution |J 1G RAY 1 I 1 <Aristocrat of SmalliCars | 1 Ij for this jj I territory , I I I has been \ t ; 1 SB /awarded V s r jj J r G. A, 6USSICX 11 Hoagland, India n a . 11 Sedan—sß4s Touring—ss9s Coupe —$825 j/s/ Balloon Tipea, Artillery Type Wheel* «»<t Combtntfioß 6tep tad Tell Lifbt Standard Kqaipment on Above Model* ‘of ’-fo" Tat arm.

' w ...... ' evening. October 2« „ ffiease be present. Mr and Mrs John Ross Hnd „ and Mrs. Webb Ross, of Inilmn / Natives h.-r,- Sun,| av < ‘ Ni< One Thin Woman Gained 10 Pounds in 20 Days Skinny Men Can v po The Saint That's going some—hut skinny women and children just can) k!u putting on good, health- flesh Jsj! I hey take McCoy's Cod Liver Oil tw jumnd Tablet® uu Uo ' As chock full of vilaminea as ft. nffsty. fishy tasting cod liver oil Vat but these sugar-coated tastele* U 6 lets are as easy to take us cun4y ay won t upset the stomach. One woman gaineß ten pound, a twenty-two days. Sixty tablets sbtv cents. Ask Holthou.se Drug Ce w any druggist for McCoy's Cod U ¥ » Oil Compound Tablets Infections lit formula onoach box. "Get McCoy’a. the original and sen. uine_Cod Liver Oil Tablets," Ashbauchers FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING Phone 765 or 739 ✓ V»—- —. ■ . _• 1 -J —r—