Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 29 October 1925 — Page 2

| CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, I NOTICESAND BUSINESS CARDS I— hb adn wmr 'M

• CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ U JL_— '■ FOR SALE t’OR SALE 1924 Ford Coups. In good condition. Can be seen at Kiefer 6 Bieneke garage, South Eighth St. FOR SALE—I -ton International truck, in good running’ condition. Jijst the thing to haul sugar beets. Schafer Hardware Co. FOR SAI.E -Chevrolet RoadHter New , paint. New cord tires. A No. 1 | condition. Chevrolet Garage.2s4t3 FOlfeS YLE Lttz grinder. 6 in. burr i 3 HP. engiuts Phone 719 T Deca-. tur. route 8: i FOR SALE—Rose ami single comb I Red Cockrels and pullets from my I Indiana and Ohio State fair winners.. Write or call for prices. J. F. Rupert. | Monroe, Ind. 255-10t.xx FOR SALE -50 pure bred Black Minorca pullets. $lO per dozen. C. D. | Houk. Hoagland. Ind._ 25fit2x FOR SALE —Full blooded Wyandotte I cockrels, $1.25 each. Erlst Thieme, 7 miles northeast of Decatur. R. R.B. , 256-3txeod i FOR SALE—6(i head of young An i cona laying hens. Mrs. lona Oise, | WANTED WANTED- A housekeeper for middle' aged man. who has one small child. I Inquire 505 Mercer Ave 253tf. I WANTED — Girl for general clerical work. Must be experienced. rapid and accurate. Holland-St. Louis Sugar Co. WANTED—Women for our Poultry Picking Dept. ( Apply at once. ShermanWhite & Co.. Clinton and Murray Sts., Fort Wayne. Indiana.2sst6 WANTED —Girl for general housework. no washing, family of four. $8 per week. Good Christian home. H Write Mrs. Carl J. Snedhoff. 807 West Wayne St.. Ft. Wayne. 1nd.256t2 ’ WANTED TO BUY—Poultry of all kinds. Call Ralph Burnett, telephone 834. to Dec. 17x.' SALESMAN WANTED-- Men with light cars to sc’A a tool that will! take off and put ~ .to tires in one . minute. SIO,OO • easy. Write giving age. addrt . phone and references to A. C. Obßnger. Pennville. ’ Ind. Interview will be arranged. 256 t.1 1 FOR RE ' FttKKr-.NT —Sleeping ui. ri : rn ( conveniences. Near G. K. Call 610; PTarshall 5t.247-tf, i • FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished' sleeping rooms suitable for four girls. Board if desired. Mrs. O L. Exley. 338 N. Bth st. Close to G. E LOST AND FOUND LOST —Indiana license plate T 83077 Return to Geo- Miller or phone 2151 and receive reward. 256t3 ; , LOST —Small pocket-book with lady's | gold watch and some change in it,'. between the packing. ho'’<>e and Pe, oh !‘ Sr. Anyone finding it please return r to 819 Bush St. Albert Garrard 2563tx > LOST—A good suit eas- while moving Wednesday evening. 1 sometime between 4 and 5 i o’clock. containing Child’s clothing. Lost between. 201 South Sth street. Decat ur_ and Mr. Henry Krick’s farm. 2 miles east of town. Finder please return to Democrat office and receive reward.— Owner. Floyd E. Myers. LOST —Beaded bag containing small : change. Lost between Third and ' Fifth streets on Monroe street. Mrs Roffler. phone 1108. Reward. 256t3l WS95S== ~~ I C C. Miller, well known farmer of I east of the city, was here this after- , nooa looking after business affairs. Mrs. Felix Holthouse and Mrs. Avon < Burk were the guests of friends at J Fort. Wayne this afternoon. - -■ —o “7 Harmony Boys” at Masonic ! Hall. Saturday night, Oct. 31. 256-2 t ——o — NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that Mon- ' day. November 2. 1925 will be the last day for paying your fall installment of taxes. The Treasurer's office ■will be open from 8 a. m. to 4 p. mJ, during the tax paying season. All tax, ? -hi paid by that t me wi 1 become delinquent and a penalty of . 10% will be added. Do not put off your taxes as they must be paid, ami 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. L— u —

• BUSINESS CARDS • IL FROHN \l‘l EL. D. < . DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You. at 144 South 2nd Street Off ce 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 Office phone 90. Home phone 727 .. i 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 of Decaty Democrat. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST ' Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: < to 11:30—12:30 to 5:0« Saturday 8:00 p m. Telephone 135 'MONEY TO LOAN Aa unlimited amount •! 6 PERCENT money on improved real •s'ata. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate SCHURGEk'S ABSTRACT OFFICE. 38 9. 2nd 0t i ROY JOHNSON Auctioneer Decatur. Indiana Phone 575 Phone 1022 See me at Chevrolet Garage Opposite Murray Hotel. O — — —o ()' - ” J —oj FARM MORTGAGE LOANS New Easy Plan. Low rate of interest. Office 155 S. 2nd St. First floor rooms. Suttles-Edwards Co. A. D. Suttles, Secy. I i <» - "r —Lh T7777"’w. 1 I Court House j Suit On Account A suit on account was filed in circuit court here today by the B. C. Dudley Ccal company, of Indianapolis, against the Central West Coal. A- I.”txv bar company, of Ohio, which has an agent in this city. Judgment in the sum of $175 and costs is demanded. Attorney Clark J. Lutz, of Decatur—and Attorneys Bingham & Bingham, of Indianapolis, are counsel for the plaintiff. Letters Issied Letters of administration have been irrt’. ' l t ; Fred Okeley in the estate of Linza B. Okeley. Bond in the sum of s2.o'.' i was filed by the adnrni-, strator. I Mrs. Carrie Haubold was the guest of friends at Fort Wayne today. Mrs. William Butler and daughtar.' Monai, spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne visiting witli friends. Mir. Kit-- s»i.i: y«. rjr.zs The TriiMtee* of the Demiur, < rmetery % nno ciutlon A M. George <’. Yliiinmu—'ln? Moiiimo •By virtue of an order of Sale to me directed fro<i the f’terk of the Adams Circuit Court. I will expose at publie sale, to the Kig’he-'t bidtier. on Saturday tlie 1 Ith day of November, A. D. 1925, . between the hou<s of 10 o'clock a. ni. • and 4 o'clock p, rn. of said day, at the-1 door of the Court Hby»e in Decatur, j Adams County, Indiana, the rents and profits for' a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real ’ estate, to-vvit: Inlot number nine hundred and six (906» in A. T. nchtr Subdivision of tilt* east half of the north east quarter of section four (4) in 'l’ownship twenty Mwen (27) north range fourteen (14) East nor. in the City of Decatur, Indiana. as the same is shown on the plat of said A. T. Lyncher Addition to said Town, now Citj of Decatur. Indiana: And on failure to realize the full amount of judgement interest and costs, I will at the siUiie time and place expose at public sale the fee sfmple afl said real estate, 4 Taken as the property of George Mhiudih and OfMn May Mumma. at the suit of the Trustees of the Decatur Cemetery Association said sale will be mad'- witiiuut any reliefe whatever} from valuation or Appraisement ' JOHN HAKEH.Sheriff of Adams County Inuiana. • J. W, TKEPLE. Atty. 22-29-5. 4PPOIM UE\ r OF \IIMI\IM R VIOH Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Adnr.nrHlrafor of the estate of Linzu J. Okeley, late of Adams County, deaceased. \£he I ei.to.te i* probablx sol ent. I FRED OKELEY. Administrator. October 28, 1925. ’ DOilE B. EKWiN, 29-5-12,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1925.

MARKETS-STOCKS I Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets OPENING GRAIN REVIEW Chicago, Oct. 29. -(United Plena) — (Heavy realizing waekeneu wheat in Initial dealings on the board of trade today. Course grains ruled firm. •Selling of wheat was credited to tired lougs and professionals. As on previous days principal buyers held back awairiug incentive. SenUmeul in corn was evenly dividtsi. Commission houses absorbed I local offers und the undertone held r firm. • 't)ats followed corn. Provisions held steady without features. BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Receipts. 3.200; shipments. 4,180 official to N4w York yesterday; 5.130 ; hogs, closing slow: heavies, $11.25(ft ■ $11.75; mediums. [email protected] light I weight, sl2.oofi $12.00: light lights and pigs. [email protected]; packing sows, rough. $9.00&59.50; cattle. 1.000 slow; butcher heifers, 25c lower; sheep, 600 best lambs. $16.00; best ewes. $6.00®58.00: calves, 250 tops, $14.50. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs—l6o@2oo lbs. $11.10; 2000* 250 lbs. $11; 250@300 lbs. $10.90; 100 (a 16J lbs. $11.10; 1000130 lbs. $11; roughs $8.75; stags 7. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: Dec. (new) $1.47%; Dec. l(old) $1.46%; May (new) $1.43%; May (old) $143%. Corn: Dec. 74%c May 7»%e. Oats: Dec. 39c; May. 43%e. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (C-orrected March 28) Fowls -20 i | Leghorn Fowls 11c Chickens 16c ( Leghorn, Anconas and Black broile*s —l2 c Old Roosters 10c Ducks 13c J Geese 11c Eggs, dozen 42c LOCAL GRAIN* MARKET 1 (Corrected March 28) j Barley, per bushel 75 Oats, per bushel _..34c Rye, ger bushelßoc New Wheat, No. 1 • New Wheat, No. 2 $1.52 LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 42c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Euttenat .- 490 . Or— —— I DEMOCRATS HOLD SMOKER; ISSUES ARE DISCUSSED (Continued from page One) interesting. Precinct Meeting. Under the guidance of the precinct ■workers of the ladies organization, five precinct meteings will be held this evening as follows: — First B at. the William Cowan home, Line street. H. M. DeVoss, speaker; 2nd B, at home of Mrs. Clara Meyers, 512 W. Madison, John T. Kelly, speaker; 2nd B, at the George Miller home. Ninth street. Martin Jaberg. speaker; 3rd A, at the Fred Ashbaueher home. 626 N. 3rd street, J. F. Fruchte. speaker;. ' 3rd B. at the home of Tilman Gerber, 334 North luth street, H. B. Heller, speaker. Everybody invited to attend the meeting most convenient. , — o .J VICTIM’S MOTHER IS FIRST WITNESS IN MURDER TRIAL (Continued from page one) j by Miss Obeiholtzer on the day of i her disppearance. "■> j Mrs. Eunice Schultz, y rotrmer at ' the Oberholtzer home, identified Klenck as the man who carried the girl into the Oberholtzer house after' the return from Hammond. To Use Deathbed Statement Noblesville, Ind, Oct. 29. —(United i Press) —The deathbed statement of 1 Miss Madge Oberholtzer wi)l be the state's most important piece of evidence in its attempt so convict D. C. Stephenson. Earl Klenck and Earl Gentry of her murder. This was revealed today in the opening statement of Charles Cox, special assistant prosecutor. ‘‘The principal witness for the state will be Madge Oberholtzer, the dead victim of the foulest murder in the history of Indiana,” Cox said. I “Madge Oberholtzer, standing by the vary edge of her giave. will tell you as far as possible under the circumstances the story of her being drugged, k:dnapi>e<l, assaulted and ravished. i “Her story will tell you how she! jogs forced by the loss of all which* women hold most -dear to take the I I

I deadly polzoq which contributed to r her untimely and cruel death.” Reviewz Story of Abduction Cox reviewed the story of Mlzs Oberho'.tzer's alleged abduction as told in her dektlibi'd statement and launched , into an attack on the character of j Stephenson. . .. “The evidence wIM show that Steph- ( enson had u double personality." Cox suld. “One side of him will show a magnetic, culture leader of men. The other side will show him u drunkard.; and a persistent seducer and destroyer of woman's chastity.” ' t Stephenson's palatial home in vington. a suburb of Indianapolis, was „ it times the scene of "lascivious | Iriuking debauches," Cox said. "To his house, upon occasion, virgin ■ girls and good women were lured to I ie entrapped mid debauched." Cox as- j serted. At other times, Cox said, the Stephrnson home wus tlus Keene of gather-, ings of people high in the affairs of ; the citj’ and state. j t Cox's scathing denunciation of the t former klan leader brought u storm of protest from Ira Holmes, one of the de- , ense attorneys. j < Judge Sparks ordered that refer- s ■tice to Stephenson being a drunkard ind seducing women be kept out of he records. ' s Cox' read she law fixing the penalty for first degree murder and stressed he word “death'' in ’ his reading. ’ Stephenson busied himself with some i totes. As court opened the three defenlants walked to their seats with an . lir of indifference. Klenck was laugh!ng. For the- first time since the trial ] started. Sheriff Gooding stood guard < lohind the chairs of the defendants. c George Oberholtzer and ’’is wife. >arents of the dead girl, were in the . •ouitroom early. — ■ - O ■■ I ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR NIBLICK FUNERAL (Continued from Page One) ell-known banker and friend of the >eople who was called to a higher f mil better place by Divine Provilence. His virtues have been extoll- j id and everyone feels a loss over j he death of Charles Niblick. Lodges To Attend Delegations from the Knights of Columbus; the Loyal Order of Moose the B. P. O. Elks and .the other >rganizations will attend the funeral services in a body tomorrow. Representatives from the Rotary club and i delegation of Bluffton Rotarians, jankers and business men from Port ( Wayne, Bluffton, Gary, and other places will be in attendance at the funeral tomorrow. i Floral Tributes Arrive Bouquets and sprays in large numbers were being sent to the Niblick tome on Third street today as tributes to a man who was loved and ittmired by his fellow citizens, business associates and lodge and club associates. < The body may be viewed anytime during the day and up until the funeral hour Friday moreJng. Bui lai will take place in the St. Joseph Catholic cemetery. Mr, NibMck's body arrived here from Gary at 3:27 o'clock Wednesday afternoon via the Erie railroad, and was met at the local station by ( a delegation of local citizens, including the directors of the Old Adams i County bank. Mrs. Niblick and daughters, the Misses Margaret and Charlotte Niblick, Mrs. Perry O. Gandy, of Churubusco, and Dr. J. S. Niblick, of Gary, accompanied the body here. To Open Casket At Church The casket will be opened at the church following the services, so that those who arrive here tomorrow niorting may have the opportunity to view the remains. 11 — o ELKS NOTICE Members of the Decatur B. P. O. Elks will meet at the Elks home to- 1 morrow morning before 8:30 o’clock * ] to attend, in body, the funeral of Brother Charles 8. Niblick. Members will leave the Elks home for the funeral promptly at 8:30 o'clock. Fred T Sehurger, exalted ruler. ] j, K. OF C. NOTICE The Knights of Cohlmbus are re- . quested to meet at 8:30 o'clock Fri[day morning at the hall and march to the St. Marys Catholic church to attend the funeral of Brother C. S. 1 Niblick. r G. K. NOTICE TO MOOSE Members of Adorns Lodge No. 1311 1 the Loyal Order of Moose *re re- , quested to meet at the home at 7 o'clock tills evening and inarch in a body to the Niblick home to view the body of Brother C. S. Niblick and to i make arrangenteutfi tor attending the funeral Fffjijay moitfiug. • Mat Breiner, Dictator.

Tw o Men Killed When Auto Plunges Into A Street Car Tunnel — St. Paul, Oct. 29.—(United Press)— Two men were killed and a third critically injured here today when their automobile plunged through a guard mil und into a stri ct ear tunnel. The deadr FRANK MEYERS, 28. WAI.TER CAVANAUGH. Joseph Hathaway wus injured. After bkidding through the railing the automobile dropped 30 feet to the tracks entering the tunnel, it turned u somersault on the way down and burst into flames upon alightiug with ;he occupants pinioned. - O' ' —- Light Will Spoil Rendezvous For Lovers Columbus, Ind., Oct. 29.—The court house lawn here, long a rendezvous tor lovers w ill soon cease to serve in that capacity. ** The county commissioners have ordered ornemntal electric lights placed on the lawn soon the secluded spots where darkness reigned supreme will vanish. Members of the board of commissioners said their actioiuwas taken to halt petting parties. ——«■ , I u_..» -N.. -.U — Wants Radio Announcer Who Speaks Six Languages laindon. Oct. 29. —(United Press) — The British Broadcasting company is seeking a part-time announcei’x.with a s;o»d and pleasant voice and—a knowledge of French, German. Spanish. Swedish and Dutch with as native «an accent as possible in these languages. Volunteers possessed of these qualifications are invited to apply to the studio at Sovoy Hill Loudon in person. o » — Arthur Hall, of Root township, was a business visitor here this afternoon. Fred Scherer, of Union township, was a visior here today.

NOTICE / Hunting is not permitted on the* farm's of th/ following: A. J. BIENZ. ARTHUR BLEEKE. WIU.IAM SCHAFER. MARTIN THIEME, ALBERT KNAVAL. 256t6eodx —, o >— NOTICE The Maud .Mq'.ter Degree will be conferred Friday evening at the Red Men Hall aftex the Pocahontas meeting. Meidbers are urged to attend. t O | BIRTH A girl baby was born to Mr. and Mrs.' C. R. Uhl. of Toledo, Ohio. Tuesday t veiling. This is the third daughter and sixth child in the family, and word received here by relatives tqday stated that Mrs. Uhl and babe were getting along nicely. —o You will have a big time at Masonic Hall, Saturday night, Oct. 31. 256-2 t ()~ O COAL! COAL! COAL! \ _ Pocahontas Lump ...SB.OO j Best Virginia $7.00 Kentucky Lump ..‘..57.00 Semi Pocahontas ...$7.00 Phone 660 Res. phone 666 ! JULIUS HaUGK O ■ ———— '■ ----- —■ —o Gained 10 Pounds in 22 Days Tnat's going some —but skinny men. women and children just can't help, putting on good. Ijealthy flesh wh-’ii they take McCoy's Coil Liver Oif .Compound Tablets. As chock full of vitaiuines as the nasty, fish-tasting cod liver oil itself, but these sugar-coated, tablets are as easy to take as candy. and Won’t upset the stomach. One woman gained ten pounds in twenty-two days. Sixty tablets, sixty cents and money back if not satisfied. Ask Holthouse Drug Co., or any druggist for Mc<'oy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets. Directions and formula on each box. “Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet." ~ PUBLIC SALE As I am going to make my future home at Clinton, ind, and wish to: ■ save the expense of moving I will sell at Public Auction at tny resi-i deuce. 41G Mercer Ave, Decatur.' Indiana, on • SATURDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1925 Commencing at 2 P. M. Prompt The folowinf household furniture and utensils:—One 3-piece overstuffed Parlor Suite; Library Table; 2 9x12 Rugs like new; Table Lamp: ißook Case: 50 Good Reading Hooks;' | Smoking Stand: Pedestal: Dining Room Suite complete; 1 9x12 Rug; s New Heating Stove, large size; I Mahogany Bed, springs and mattresej, I Mahogany Dresser: 1 6x9 Rug: Drop' ‘Leaf Table: Kitchen Cabinet; Chairs: Linoleum; Iron Bed. springs and mattress; Sewing Machine; Hall Clock; 10 New Window Blinds; ami i many other articles too numerous to mention. > Terms—Cash. T. M, GROVE Hoy Johnson. Auct. Jack Brunton, Clerk 27-28 ,

■" " 1 - '» H 9 ■■ 'j ■■■*■' ■X.F X'NIIOR CEIA I i ICNITIOH I U > I 3jsa» I inM Ii awn co-1 g g| —Eicrrudy CplmuiMu Hot Shot Hot- I H frrh n contain 4. or <1 cell* fu I B neuii, wntcr-pr«»of gtrrl vmnc. It Im I B not n ‘Hot *h«r iiiilcm it Im nn I B Evrrrndj col Min bin.— # | g Dependable batteries! I INTENSE, steady power flows from Eveready I ; ■ Columbia Dry Batteries. Enduring strength for I ■ long usage. Whether for heavy work on ignition, I ■ for radio dry cell tubes or for ringing bells or I H buzzers, the Eveready Columbias are always on I B the job. Sold everywhere, at radio, electrical and I ffr hardware shops, general stores, marine supply * j dealers and garages. Fahnestock spring clip bindfl ing posts oh the Ignitor at no extra cost to you. Manufactured and guaranteed by I NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Inc. New York / San Francisco k Polnilar uses include — ras engine ignition tractor ignition radio “A” B telephone and telegraph starting Fords firing blasts 3 doorbells buzzer* ringing burglar alarms lighting tents and motor boat ignition protecting bank vaults outbuddhagi heat regulators running toys I evEßEady || COLUMBIA V Dry Batteries z wX. -they last longer yjß ■■■■■naHBBsaaBHSHMaMaMSsasasamBBMHMMaMHMMM. Battery and Radiator REPAIR Your battery and radiator will need attention to withstand wint- - >2r driving. Let us take the worry off your mind by examining and •repairing your battery or radiator NOW —before it is too late. We are equipped to give you exsellent service and guarantee you first class work at all times. Bring in your troubles and let us settle them for you. H. B. MACY z Opposite Interurban Station I “STAGNATION’’ —the penally —of not being prepared "" " ', ». —preparation is spelled ‘j| b-a-n-k a-c-c-o-u-n-i —epen one to-day at the I . FIRST NATIONAL BANK —vvheru your preparation fits in with our co-operation ' ■£* and becomes the team work oi success. Wsf,National Capital and Surplus fl2O, , Klecatur, * ■ >< T -