Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1925 — Page 2

—■l II MBMMMWIIIBWITIM [classified advertisements, [NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

• CLASSIFIED ADS • FOR SALE FOR SALE Colonial Pining Room suit, fumed finish, solid oak, good as new, leather bottom chairs: Period Model Bed room suit, consisting of 4 poster bed. large dresser, triple mirror, dressing talde and stool, look like new. walnut Imish; Oak Library Table. Gunn Sectional Book Case. Oliver typewriter, almost new. These goods may be seen at the (arm home of .1. D. Baker, four miles wTst of Decatur. We will sacrifice on this stuff as we will have no further usp for It. Call evening or on Saturday. ’ 251-5 t FOR SALE 1924 Ford Coups, in good condition. Can he seen al Kiefer & Bieneke garage. South Eighth St. 253-6tx FOR SALE One com uti~iml~an ery combined, good as new. Wil take good note See Charley Steele. 253t3x FOR SALE Pears. $1 a bushel while they last. Call Anton Thieme, phone _719.L 253t3x Cement, $2.75 per bbl. In large quantities. Special price. Acker Cement Works. 233-ts eod FOR al truck. in good running condition. Just the thing to haul sugar beets. Schafer Hardware Co. FOR SALE!—Chevrolet Roadster Nev, paint. New cord tires. A No 1 condition. Chevrolet Garage. 254 t FOR S \I.E T etr grinder. 6 in burr 311 P. ebgiliu Phone 719 T Deca 1 :■ it” s. 2->4t:’> FOE f .—Rose and single comb Red Cm. Kreis and pullets from my Indiana and Ohio State fair winners. Write or call tor prices. J. F. Rupert, 255-10t.xx WANTED WANTED A lions,-k. ' per for mi'hili' aged man. who has one small child. Inquire 505 Mercer Ave 253tf. WANTED- Family or piece washings Call 615. 253-31. WANTED — Girl for general clerical work. Must he experienced. rapid and accurate. Holland-St. Louis Sugar Co. 25313 WANTED—Women for our Poultry Picking Dept. Apply at once. ShermanWhite & Co., Clinton and Murray Sts., Fort Wayne. Indiana. 255t6 FOR RENT FOKRENI- Sleeping room, modem conveniences. Near G. E. Call 610 Marshall St. 247-ts FOR RENT - Tv.u nicely furnished sleeping rooms suitable for four, girls. Board If desired, hits. () L Exlev, 338 N. Sth st. Close to G. h 255t5x LOST AND FOUND FOUND—A Yale key with a small, ring it it. Owner can have same by calVng at this office and paying for this ad. 253t3x LOST—Black and tan coon hound' white breast, about 6 mos oh 1 . Name of Speed. Reward. Phone 540. 253t:i NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that Mon day. November 2. 192-5 will be thlast day for paying your fall install ! mont of taxes. The Treasurer's office’ will he open from S a. m. to 4 p. m . I during the tax paying season. AU I taxes not paid by that t me wi 1 be-' come delinquent and a penalty of 10% will be added Do not put off your taxes as they must be.paid, and, the law points out the duty of the treasurer Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes should come in at once Don’t wait for the rush. No receipts can be laid away for anyone, so do not ask for it. LOUIES KLEINE. Treasurer of Adams County. ' Cris Beer, of Berne, was in the city this afternoon looking after business interests. 0 VPPOIXTMEVr OK HXECITOn Notice Is hereby given. That the tind?rsi<ned has been appointed Executor ' of the Estate of Barnett Kai »*r. lahof Adams County, deceased. The Estate . i - probai ’v Mvent. JACOB i .AhVEK, Kx ecu tor. October 31st, ab. JAM BS T. *.l EUEYMAN. Atty 2! 1 o » -nei 1— n ir-1 , n m I - - . IT IS EASY FOR A WELL PERSON to be HAPPY The sick nutter And there is little -.fiance to smile Wkj, {W. joyfully when pain ■ gnaws ’ and sick WJbrvmS s n :”t' jP Th: e re ‘h - P/ -in CHIROPRACTIC' Telephone for an appointment now. CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors. Office Hours: 1 0 to 12—2 to 6 6:30 to 8.00. I*Z N. P he "» 6;9

‘ ♦ BUSINESS CARDS « H. FROHN APFEL. I). 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 am. 1-5 6-8 p.m. ! S. E. BLACK _ Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant ! Calls answered promptly day or night 1 Office phone 90. Home phone 727 1 . 111 FEDERAL FARM LOANS I Abstracts of Title. Real Estate Plenty of Money to Loan on K Government Plan. Interest rate reduced October :6, 1924 See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway 1 south of Decatur Democrat. N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: I ( to 11:30—12:30 to 6:08 ) Saturday 8:00 p. m. .. Telephone 136 1 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount •] I PER CENT money on Improved real astata. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. BCHURGEIUB ABSTRACT OFFICE. 33 8 2nd St. O — p ROY JOHNSON Auctioneer Decatur. Indiana 1 Phone 575 Phone 1022 See me at Chevrolet Garage Opposite Murray Hotel. ■ iO— O o I I 1 ARM MORTGAGE LOA N S New Easy Plan. Low rate of interest. Office 155 S. 2nd St. First floor rooms. Suttles-Edwards Co. A. D. Suttles, Secy. O <» o —o, I I AANTED I i Rags?, Rubber, Paper of all ! kinds, Kcrap Iron. Metals and Hides. | We will call with our truck for any junk you wish to dispose I | of. PHONE 442 t MAIER HIDE & | FUR CO 71f> W Monroe St. Near G. R & I. crossing. 1 __ q (MOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY In the Mailer of the /Estate of Catherine E. Ehinger, dear-eased. > ’ in the Adams Circuit Court. September Term. 1925. i Notice is hereby given that the : undersign*-d, EBtscntqrs of th-> Estate jof i' thorine E. Ehinger, deceased, ; w II offer for -ale. at public auction. j;t tin- late residence of said decedout. at 112 North Fifth sb, in the City of Decatur, in the Township of Washington, in said County and ' State, on Saturday, the 7 day of November, 1925, the personal property of said estate, consisting of. 3 Rockers. Chair Small Settee, Library Table. Rug. Mirror. Leather Rocker, 2 Rockers. Stand. Rug, 3 small rugs. Rug. 9 D nner Chairs. Dinner Table, Couch. Siuo Board. Book Case, China Closet and contents. Clock. Gas Steve. Congoleum Rug. Kitchen Table. 4 Kitchen Chairs. Kitchen I’tonsils, set of Dishes. Refrigerator. Bed, Springs and Mattress. 8 Comlo::irs. Quilt, Blanket, Spread. Dresser, Carpet, 1 Bed and Bedding, Dresser, Stand. Lamp. Rug, Bath Room furniture. Rug Runner, Electric Sweeper. pu r t set of sk ver knives, 1 forks and spoons, Sow ng Machine and Electric Iron. Said sale to begin at one o’clock P M Terms All urns nf'Five dollars and under cai-h in hand, over Five dollars a credit of six months will be given, the port baser executing his note therefor, bearing 6% interest after) I maturity, wai (ng Relief providing for attorney fees and with surety to the satisfaction of the -undersigned. Dated this 23rd day of October, 1925. | LEO E. EHINGER EDNA E BERLING. Extr. Fred T. Schurger and John T Kelly, Attorneys for the estate. ’ Roy Johnson. Auct. i John S Starost, Cerk. 28 --Ac o Vf’t-VIM WEX-f OK iDWIMMR cm Noth >- Ib hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Simon W Itmiiei. late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent JOHN BUCHER. Administrator. October 12. IS2S. H. M. DE VOSS, Atty. 14-21-28

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2H, 1925.

MA3KETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Receipts 2400; shipments 4480: offi Helal to New York yesterday 2860; hogs closing slow: heavies $11.75f> 112.25; ’ light weight |12.50®|12.76; light lights - and pigs 812.76®813.00; packing sows rough s9.sotfislo.oo steady; sheep 800 steady; best lambs $15.75® $16.00; best ewes $6.0(14i $8.00; calves 250; tops sl4 tiO. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET 17 (Corrected March 28) ’ Fowls 20< Ix>ghorn Fowls Chickens 16c Ix’ghorn, Anconas and Black broil era —_ 12< Old Roosters 10c Ducks 13c j Geese lit Eggs, dozen ?. 42c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET 1 (Corrected March 28) Barley, per bushel 71 Oats, per bushel 34c Rye, per bushel 80< New Wheat. No. 1 $1.53 New Wheat, No. 2 $1.52 LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET 1 Eggs, dozen -42 c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 49c . Q SNOW COVERS STATE TODAY (Continued from Page One) : meter fell to a low mark of four be - i low zero. The Chicago and North ■ Western railroad reported tempera- * tures ranging from zero to five below on its Black Hills, 8. D division The mercury dropped to eight above in Omaha, coldest October weather in many years. Snow front three to eight inches J was reported from lowa. A new Ocj tober low of seven degrees above zero was recorded. Snow was general in Wisconsin with the thermometer at 22 above, a new record. Chicago measured four inches of snow and the thermometer fell to a record cold for October. Missouri was swept by the first snow of the season. Thermometers registered 24 degrees. ’ ■ i There were snow flurries in Minnesota. The temperature rose to 26 t above following a low of 21 above ( yesterday. ' Snow fell today in Indianapolis and other Indiana cities. The temperature at 8 a. m was 23, coldest of the season. i o WOMAN S CLUB OPENS SEASON (Continued from Page One) seized the roses to Mrs. Cora Downs, second president of the club and a member of the department, who in turn gave them to the third president. Mrs. Faye Smith-Knapp, who is also a member of the Dramatic department Mrs. Knapp with her , best wishes presented the flowers to I the present worthy president- Mrs. Parrish. Miss Neva Brandyberry. Mrs. Fanny Elzey. Mrs. Bessie Grant. Mrs Leona Gentis, Miss Gladys Kern and Mrs, Eurah Marshall were presented as new members of the Literature department, by their chairman, Mrs. Horace Callow. Mrs. Ethel >Farr. chairman of the Civic section. gave*a short resume of the summer work of the department and introduced the following new membets: Mrs. Jessie Burdg. Mrs. Jennie Edwards, Mrs. Urcile Chase, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Miss Frances Harkless, Mrs. Maud Hower, Mrs. Agnes Keller, Mrs. Emma Lankenau, Mrs. BerjJia Rice. Mrs. Ella Rice and Miss Effie Patton. The new members of the Associate department are Mrs. Katharine Ank- . er. Miss Dunham, Mrs. Pearl Heller, Mrs. Effie Kennedy. Mrs Muriel Krick. Miss Marjorie .May, ' . and Miss Helen Stevenson. I A very interesting report was giv- , en by Mrs. D. B. Erwin, who repre- ' seated the local club at the State Federation meeting at Hanynond. ) The officers of the club inclifde Mrs. ; John Parrish, president. Mrs D. B. Erwin, vice-president: .Mrs. Leigh Bowen, treasurer; Miss Josephine I Myers, secretary. The honorary metn- . bets are Miss Annette Moses. Misp Fannie Hite. Mrs. Clara Runyon. Mrs. Edith Schrock. Mrs. Myrtle Fruchte and Miss Anna Carlisle. j 0 | Mrs. H. F. Costello retuineil from Fort Wayne this moining after an overnight visit with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Meehan. William Mitchell, of Monroe, was a business visitor here this afternoon.

j" 7 "’' | i Court House Petition For Allowance I- In the case of Genite Schrank vs a Rosa Det finger S< hrank, the defendant ; tiled u petition for an allowance and s support inonpy. The petition was set j for a hearing November 2. D To Receive Share In the case of Margaret Harden et a l. ; vs Burley Hindenlang et al, a .petition was filed by Mildred and Frederick Harden for an order to pay them their interent In the proceeds from the sale )f the real estate. The petition was lustalned by the court and the clerk ) was ordered to make the payment is petitioned tor. Commissioner Discharged In the case of Grant R Thomas ?t aJ vs. Elizabeth A. Ball estate, the final report was tiled and approved ind the commissioner discharged. Case Dismissed The i-ase of Edna Troulner vs. Greey Troulner was dismissed today on notion of the plaintiff. Claim Is Allowed In the ease of Joseph Ruff vs. the estate of John J. Fpx, the court allowed a claim tor |l5O and costs on , Agreement of the parties. o ADAMS COUNTY SETS NEW TON LITTER RECORD (Continued from page one) anked fifth with a weight of 2,571 rounds, they being produced by Mr. Davison. Li. F. Sprunger- of near Berne, won -ixth place with a litter of 11 purebred Durocs. which weighed 2.465 tounds. Mr. Sprunger also, qualified tor a sliver medal, a nine-pig litter weighing 1,9591* pounds. Ten grade Durocs fed by Fred M lleeke. Union township, tipped the cales at 2,38714 pounds and wou event!) place for their owner. New State Record Eight cross-bred Duroc-Polands, ed by C. W. IL Schwartz, weighed ’.331 pounds, thereby estabishing a .ew state record for eight pigs. Only ive other contestants in the state Tave succeeded in feeding a ton liter with eight pigs or less. Another itter entered by Mr. Schwartz this ear weighed 1,865 pounds at 156 lays, or an average of 207 pounds or the nine pigs in the litter. Ten purebred Durocs fed by L. leuben Schwartz weighed 245314 lounds. winning ninth place. The first litter of purebred Berkhires ever entered in the Adams ounty contest made a weight of ’.136 pounds under the direction of, lit S. Christen, former county chool superintendent. However, Mr. l ’hristen prefers to give all credit or the accomplishment to Mrs?bristen. the duties of the former iiavmg made it impossibe for him o care for the eleven pigs making up I he litter. 1 The Fuelling litter weighing 2.118 jounds and a litter of 10 purebred Durocs w<eighing 2,012 pounds, fed >y G. R. Bierly, of southwest of Geneva. bring up the end of the procession of ton litters. Mr. Bierly also has the distinction of winning a bronze medal with a litter of seven ' pigs which weighed 1,64014 pound*,' Purebred Hogs Easier Fattened Although the ton - litter contest is ppen to any and all kinds of hogs, '.t appears singular, at* least to the feeders of scrub hogs, that eight of the. twelve winning litters had both | purebred dam and sire. The other, four litters were nearly purebred, either sire or dam qualifying in this respect. In addition, the ten litters jvhich were wqjghed, but which fail-! ed to make the ton, were all pure-' bred. The above facts can lead to only one deduction —purebred hogs ire the easiest to feed to market' weight in a short time. From this ■— ■—i"' s. _ Nerves AH Unstrung? Decatur Folks Should Find the Cause and Correct It. Are you a l worn out? Feel tired, nervous, half-sick? Do you have a constant backache; sharp tw nges of, lain, ten with dizzy spells and an ! noy.ng urinary disorders? Then there’s cause for and more cause to give your weakened kidneys prompt help- Use Doan’s Pills a Stimulant diuretic to the kidneys 'Decatur folks recommend Doan’s for just such troubles. Mrs. John Durbin. 1110 Elm SI.. Decatur, says: “My kidneys were out of order and didn't act r’gbt. My i feet swelled and I felt bloated all over. I had such sharp pains in my back I was almost helpless. I couldn’t s eep at night and was mis ' etable all day long. Headaches almost drove me frantic and I became nervous and irritable. But Doan's Pills from Smith, Yager & Falk's Drug Store helped me until 1 felt lust fine." (Statement given October 23. 1920.) | On June 7. 1924 Mrs. Durbin said: "Doan’s have cured me of kidney> trouble." 60c, at all dealers Foster-M lbum do , Mfrs , 7 Buffalo, N. Y. 4

I fact It seems Impossible farmers I will persist In keeping the ordinary I old long-nosed, sway-backed, slowI gaining scrubs which can be seen I along many roads in Adams county ’ The 122 pit" making up he 12 ton Jitters averaged 238 pounds at 180 days of age. alter corrections were made for those weighed with three ’ .lays of the proper weigh-date The eight litters weighed at the proper ’ time, but which failed to tuuke the| ton, reached au average weight of 213 pounds for each of the 68 hogs ( Involved. Tw*o litters weigher be1 sere the expiration of the 180 <ays ‘ average, respectively, 200 pounds ' and 207 pounds, at 176 days and 156 * days. ’ _According to present plans, the 1 Schmitt trophy and the various cfcsh 1 prizes offered by H P. Schmitt will be awarded the winners at a banquet o be held sometime during the wyj * ter. Each finishing contestant wil Also receive a medal from the Indi1 ina Livestock Breeders Association. ——o- — TO PLAY C. C. H. S. ' Two Former D. C. H. S. Athletes To Be In Lineup Os Bronson Hall Team In Game At Ft. Wayne Hugh Holtlwuse ami Robert Vogle1 wede. former Decatur Catholic high school athletes, will play with the Bronson Hall football team from Notre Dame with Central Catholic high schol of Fort Wayne next Satur- ( ,i., v afternoon The game will he played at Lincoln Life field in Fort Wayne. "Spitty" and Bud." who were grad- . uated from D. C. H. S. last spring, are I freshmen in Notre Darqe. The forni-i er is playing lialf back and Bud is al i regular tackle on the Bronson team. I They played with their team at > Jonesboro last Sunday, ami gave a good account of themselves. Both : played on th e Catholic high football and basketbait teams. REPUBLICAN TICKET. i — 1 For mayor—Avon Burk. For treasurer—Laura Crili. Councilman at large Will.am E. Moon. Councilman at-large Joint Schnitz. I Councilman, first ward Frank Butler. Councilman, second ward—James L. Kocher. Councilman, third ward Frank W. DownsT . o PUBLIC SALE Household Goods. 116 Mercer Ave., Saturday. Oct. 31. 2 P. M. 28-30 $25 Reward will be given for apprelension of thief and return of papers taken rom safe at MANN GARAGE Pleasant Mills, on Oct. 19th Notify owner or sheriff of Adams county. C. G. MANN i LOOK! BIG BARGAINS I ' lord Ton Truck with htg roomy body. Has pneumatic tires and is in first class running order. I’ritjed for immediate sale at , i $l2O ALSO—I92I Ford Roadster in first class running order. Has extras. For immediate sale $175 i Lots -of other used cars at all prices. It will pay you to investigate. P. KIRSCH & SON I Opposite Interurban Station ■ I

/Full I \ and stmiqht-shaped I The I A I Is made full 5-inches and ” \ I straight-shaped to insure that yJSxI a ■ smooth, even-burn from the first Il I to the last puff. I Its long white ash proves its W I long filler, Sumatra wrapped. WisSE |' I Made by H. Fendrich, Inc., / I Evansville, Ind., in this, the 4' / I world’s largest cigar sac- J "w / tory under one roof. (J Established /Sju— .jr ttow celebrating its —/’ - .J Diamond Jubilee. . / _ 4**^"’- ,’i-■ -I -for i lid iiiii y i i i i i i I ~i u The House of Crane, Distributors Swe-FffCap ■ wife j***® I - -SV lighten or ’Seek the .loosen for “Sure-Fit” utmost label-refuse comfort ■ i m i ta t ions Teepie & Peterson • — F W 1 I II —lhe penally , —of not being prepared —preparation is spelled & i Ig B-A-N-K A-C-C-O-U-N-T ! ■ —epen one to-day at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK | || I where ,)<»iir preparation , i,l * fits in with our co-operation ‘ gSr and becomes the team work ol success. Qtionql k . chpital and Surplus >*120,000. 9 - , -/