Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1925 — Page 2

(CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS,! [notices and business CARDS I

• CLASSIFIED ADS • < FOR SALE FOR SALE—I 924 Eord Coups, in good condition. Can be seen at. Kiefer & Hleneke garage, South Eighth St. 253 «tx FOR SALE —1-ton Internation- ( al truck in good running! ( condition. Just the thing to . haul sugar beets. Schafer Hardware Co. 254t4 I*6r SALE—Rose and single comb Red Cockrels and pullets from my Indiana and Ohio Slate fair winners. ' Write or call for prices. J. F. Rupert, Monroe. Ind. 255-10t.xx ( FOR SALE hl) pure bred Black Min ( orca pullets. $lO per dozen. C D. , Houk. Hoagland. 1nd.256t2x FOR SALE—BO head of young Ancona laying hens. Mrs. Itrtla Case. South end of High St. 256-3 t FOR SALE —Pure-bred Plymouth Rock Roosters. Price $1.50 each. Mrs. Ed Ellsworth.2s7-3tx Cement. $2.75 per bbl. In large quantities. Special price.) Acker Cement Works. 233-ts eod WANTED WAK’tI” A housekeeper for middle I aged man. who has one small child. Inquire 505 Mercer Ave 253tf. j WANTED — Girl for general clerical work. Must be experienced, rapid and accurate, i Holland-St. Louis Sugar Co. 25513 WANTED—Women for our Poultry Picking Dept. Apply at once. ShermanWhite & Co.. Clinton and , Murray Sts., Fort Wayne. Indiana. 255t6 WANTED—GirI for general house! work, no washing, family of four. $8 per week. Good Christian home. Write Mrs. Carl J. Snedhoff. 807 West Wayne St.. Ft. Wayne. 1nd256t2 l WANTED TO BUY—'Poultry of all I kinds Call Ralph Burnett, telephone 834. to Dec. l,x. SALESMAN WANTED- Men wit It light cars to sell a tool that will lake off and put on auto tires in one minute. SIO.OO daily easy. Write giving age. address, phone and references Va” A. C. Oblinger. Pennville. Ind. ?R)tei"fiew will be arranged y' 256*3 FOR RENT FUHRENT—bleeping room, modern conveniences. Near G. E. Call 610 Marshall 5t.247-tf ( FOR RENT —Two nicely furnished | , sleeping rooms suitable for four girls. Board if desired Mrs. O. L. Exlev, 33S N. Sth si. Close to G. E 255t5x LOST AND FOUND LOST—lndiana license plate T 83077 Return io Geo. Miller or phone 215 and receive reward. 25613 Small pocket-book with lady's gold watch and some change in it. between the packing house and Bush St. Anyone finding it please return to 81J Bush St. Albert Garrard 2563tx I jOST— Beaded bag containing small change. Lost between Third and Fifth streets on Monroe street. Mrs Roffler phone 1108. Reward. 2»6t3| - ——r— SHIPS THAT SAILED Ships that sailed the verdant main. The leaf-JaouniL sylvan sea, Have spread, their sails, seeking the shores Os a protecting lee. Home to their port they wheel Before the harrying blast; And rest, a paven found at last. Their wearied keel. A. W. H. Two Men Crushed Under Car In Railroad Shops Terre Haute, led . Oct. 30. (United Press. I—Oliver Boy 11. 25, is dead and Eathol Dowden. 18, is in a hospital today probably seriously hurt as the result of being crushed under a freight car in the Pennsylvania shops here. —__. I offer a reward of $5.00 for the conviction of the parties who overturned our Toilet last night. Mrs. B. ’V. Sholty. J. N. IRELAN, Plumbing and Heating Shop nt 330 North 9th St. I’hofie 014. 257 3tx IT ,s EASY FOR A WELL PERSON T 0 BE HAPPY. ' The sick suffer and there is little chance to smile joyfully when pain gnhws and sickness depresses the spirit. There is hope for the sick in CHIROPRACTIC Telephone for an appointment now, , CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors. Office Hours: 10 to 12—2 to 5 6:30 to 8:00, tfZ N. B«fi®nd % Phon * **

♦ BUSINESS CARDS ♦ h. 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 a tn. 1-5 6-8 p.m. S. E. BLACK Funeral Olrsctor Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 90. Home phone 727 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estats Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest rate reduced October :5, 1924 See French Quinn | Office—Take first stairway 8011*11 of Decatur Democrat. N? A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST ■ Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 3 to 11:30 —12:30 to S:M Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 I MONEY TO LOAN As unlimited amount of • PERCENT money on Improved real estat*. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate SCHURGEF'B ABSTRACT OFFICB 33 S 2nd St Q ~9 ROY JOHNSON Auctioneer Decatur. Indiana Phone 575 Phone 1022 See me at Chevrolet Garage Opposite Murray Hotel. O 7— O | () — I FARM MORTGAGE LOA N S New Easy Plan. Low rate of interest. Office 155 S. 2nd St. First floor rooms. Suttles-Edwards Co. A. I). Suttles, Secy. i ■ ■ () -O, io - -5 i DR. G. F. EICHHORN’ Veterinarian Office at Sale Barn on First Street Bacilary white dfarihoea of chickens controlled by blood test. For particulars call I Phones: Office 306; Res. 301. O ■ O Football. Ahr’s Field, Satur-I day. Decatur vs. Garrett. Admission 50 cents. o SHI-atllF MI.E Xo. 343« Paul l.irhlvnwlriger Thoma* %. I.eoNNril, Prance* 'I. I.entittril. >lary I’.. Rteelr. By virtye An Order of Sale to me directed from the Cl rk of the Adams Circuit Court, I will expose at public si’r. i ; i“ hig'lx •-t bidd- r. on Saturday the 21st day of November A. 11. 1925, between the ht>ur» of ID o’clock a. m. and I fi'eloek p. m. of said day at the door «if the <’ourt House in Decatur. Adams County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a t"rni not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate to-wit: In l<»t No. 217 in Joseph t’jahli's second Western Addition to the Town <now City) of Decatur in Adams County, State of Indiana: and on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and <-osts, I will, at the same time and place. expose at public sab*. I the fee simple of said real estate. Taken ' as the property of Thomas A. Leonard and I’rameß M Leonard at the suit of Paul Lichtenstvigor. Said sale ivill he made without atty relief whatever from valuation or Appraisement laws. JOHN BAK EH. I Sheriff of Adams County Indiana. C. L. WALT El IS. Atty. 36-6-13. IITOHTWEVI’ OF 1 l)MI\UTII Vl’Olt Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Joe Henry Hart late of Adams county. The estate is probably solvent. GJLMoND HART, Administrator. October 16. J 925. LENHART Ai- HELLER, Attorneys. 33-30-6. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice in hereby Ki ven that Monday, November 2, 1925 will be the I last day for paying your fall installment of taxes. The Treasurer's office will be open from 8 a. in. to 4 p. m. during the tax paying seußon. AH taxes not paid by that t me wi'l become del nquent and a penalty of 10% will be added. Do not put off vour taxes as they must he paid, and the law points out the duty t>£ the treasurer Those who have bought or sold property a division of taxes should come in at once. ( Don’t wait for the rush. No receipts; can be laid away fur anyone, so do not ask for it. LOUIES KLEINE. Treasurer of Adams County. WANT ADS EARN—

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1925.

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets OPENING GRAIN REVIEW - Chicago, Oct. 30.—(United Press)— Few changes were made in grain values in initial trading on the Chicago board ot trad today. Disappointing cables added strength to bear tendencies in wheat. Scattered seling at the start was credited to local longs. Coverings by shorts lifted spot corn fractionally. Distunt option yas unchanged. < Oats held unchanged without featurea. Provisions were firm. BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Receipts. 800; shipments. 4,180. official to New York yesterday; 4,560 ■ hogs, closing steady; heavies. $11.25 I(a $U.75: mediums, sll.7siff $11.85; light weight. $11,850? $12.00; light | lights and pigs. 12.25; packing sows, rough. $9.000?'59.50; cattle. $7.50. 25c (1/50c lower; sheep, 5.390 best lambs. $16.00; best ewes. $6,000? $8.00; calves. $15.00; tops, $14.50. FORT WAYNE LIVE STOCK Hogs—l6o to 200 lbs.. $11.00; 200 to 250. $10.90: 250 to 300 lbs.. $10.80: 100 to 160 lbs., SU.VO; roughs, $8.75; stags, $7.00. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Prices Delivered) (Corrected March 30) Fowls 20c Leghorn Fowls He Chickens' 18c I»ghorn. Aneonas and Black broilers 11c Old Roosters 10c Ducks 15c Geese .. 13c Eggs, dozen 42c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected March 30) Barley, per bushel 76 Oats, per bushel 34c Rye, per bushelßoc New Wheat, No. 1 $1.53 1 New Wheat, No. 2 $1.52 LOCAL GROCER S EGG MARKET t Eggs, dozen 42c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 49c I x CHANGE NAME ? OF NIEW ROAD (Continued from Page One) j Mr. Dorsey. Mr. Hcuck and Mr. Williamson was, appointed. Membership ( cards will be printed and $1 and $5 memberships sold in the associatiou. On Nov. 10 a night mass meeting will be held at Butler, Pa., to boost the highway. Colonel Cole and James Watson, of Tiffin. Ohio, will speak. | Meetings will be arranged shortly at Tiffin, Attica, Greenwich, Lodi and ' Akron to promote the highway. Fortner Congressman R. C. ?ole and Mr. Watson will address the meetings. The proposed highway mentioned in the above article, will pass through Decatur, according to present plans. Decatur and Adams county citlaens are interested in the proposed route and are anxious for the state highway commission to take over the route and pave the road through Indiana. Some pressure is being brought to bear to have the highway routed from Van Wert, Ohio, to Huntington via I- ort Wayne, but the route from Van Wert to Huntington through Decatur is favored, since it is about forty miles shorter and directness is the main objective in the proposed route. Hunt'nglon county favors the route through Decatur, according to an article bi the Huntington Press. > James Barnes, of Ijogansport. who attended the meeting at Findlay, was elected chairman of the Indiana organization at a meeting held in Wa- ! bash recently. Meetings were held at 1 all of the cities along the proposed route in Indiana and Ohio recently, Including one this city. The proposed highway would be the shortest coast to coast route in the country. Its terminals would be Atlantic City and San Francisco. —o —■ | Court House Case Up For Trial The case of 8. W. Peterson vs. Frank and C. Elnora Winans came up for trial in circuit court tb's morning. The jury wks on hands to hear the evidence, bt,t au effort was being made to settle the case out of court. ; Attorneys for the two parties were still endeavoring to reach a settlement at 2 o’lock this afternoon. —*—-—. ■'Lhefcr Up” lots es tun and good Nov. 17-18. ' 248 U

To Confiscate $2,000,00C Worth of Liquor In Chicagc Chicago. Oct. 30—Conflacation oi mere than $2,000,000 worth of liqum dint has accumulated in warehouse' here was orJe-e I today by Federii’ Judge Carpenter. The order wo t I'.sued from the dis (r ct attorneys office and a squad I «• •! dispatched to follow out the g; tiers. o HUNDREDS PAY FINAL TRIBUTE TO C. S. NIBLICE (Continued from Page One) making a living, engrossed with th< concerns ot family life, devoted tc the advancement of large Issues It hie avocation, liberally interested ir ivll those movements of thought which effect social and political his tory; if. I say, as a tireless worker a devoted father, a trusted citizen a true friend, he seemed to be ab sorbed in the things ot time—there never was a man who kept more it mind the issues of eternity, who liv ed more in touch with the eternal years. "I have but enumerated his title? ot respect. I need not dwell or them at length. As a public man. h< left a record clear and clean In his day when elevation honor but toe often subjects a man’s life to mis trustful scrutiny, if not maliciou' gossip, no breath of suspicion evei touched his name. He stood out above small men and petty affairs fearless and above reproach. As such his memory will live in the an nals of the community he served. •’But it is not of these things, hon orable as they are and precious to remember, that I wish particularly tc speak. It is rather of his soul. Be yond and above all else that he was he was a loyal, devout and bumble son of Holy Mother Church. Hie faith was the very keynote of hie life. Born of parents whose honesty was never questioned. Born of*? mother whose faith was her all, who kept the faith that had been handed down from generations of martyrs and of a father who adopted that faith shortly before his departing hour, as a child he imbibed at hie mother’s bredst the tenderest love for his religion, and with it too, an ardent love for the land of his nativity. He was never to be a Catholic any more than he was ashamed to be an American. "He was esteemed not only by those of hie own faith, but by others as well. The non-Catholic community. as a general rule, is unaware what the Catholic church teaches and what she stands for. But the American mind is naturally a fair mind and its judgment, though shrewd, is likely also to be just. To many such outsiders. Charles S. Niblick, the unassuming servant of servants. Kood as the example and exponent of the Catholic faith, and when they saw* this faithful Christian never neglecting the call to worship his God in the faith of his birth, besides his many secular duties, these fairminded people could not but think kindly of the Church which made him what he was The non-Catholic .knows little of Rome, and perhaps cares less. But he knows a true man when he sees one, and he likes a good neighbor and will acknowledge the merit of the source that endowed the qualities he has learned to esteem. My friends this unconscious missionary work- of which so little account Is ordinarily taken, is one of the great by-products, so to speak, of such living and practical faith as that possessed by our departed friend. “Os his life in your midst you are equally as well qualified to speak as I. He lived in Deeatur many years going In and out among you. Always modest and unassuming, he never alined to create a stir. He went quietly about the great business of saving his soul. In the home he was a model of prudence and gentleness, in the parish he was regular and faithful at all duties of seal and devotion. as a trustee of the Church he assumed the burdens that would deter Others who had much more time and physical strength at their disg.'ie ■■ see NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Beats Electrie or Gas. -vA new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the V. S. Govern me nt and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor. ' smoke or noise no pumping up. is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94% air add 6% common kerosene (coal oil.) The inventor, J. N. Johnson. 609 W. 'Lake St.. Chicago. 111., is offering to send a lamp on 10 day’s FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user In each locality who will help him Introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money ! uiake $250 to SSOO per tuujth. {

>os*l But all his labors were a part, if a great ordered scheme, this lite >f his. in which serving God and dong good to others, harmonized with ho back-ground of the eternal years, rill a day dawned that marked the .nd of duties and the beginning of -ewards. "Friends, the life of Charles S* Niblick is a lesson to all ot us. Ho s no longer with us in the flesh, but ‘ils spirit will ever be with us to >xcite emulation. He is dead but his ipirit liveth. But shall we in reality all ft death, when hand in hand /Ith life he went forth to everlastng life? "And I heard a voice from heaven aying unto me; Write: Blessed are he dead, who die Jn the Lord | Father Chapman concluded, in his >wn words, urging those preseu, to oin their prayers with those of the hurch. and to bear in mind the -xaniple ot Mr. Niblick’s life. Such in occasion as this," said the speak>r, “draws us all closer together. . teips us to forget our differences., ind to realize that after all we are fl jrethren. Beside the grave there is I io place for animosity, and we are 1 ill of one heart today, and that I leart is sad. Let us go forth from I tiese solemn obsequies with a pray- I r in our hearts that when our time I ■omes, we may be as ready to go I nd may leave as universal a re- I pect behind us.” I Buried In Catholic Cemetery j Mr. Niblick was buried in the St. I oseph Cathplic cemetery. His I leath occurred Wednesday morning I it the Mercy hospital. Gary, follow- I ng an operation for an infected * hroat gland. . Paul Hoile Slightly Improved, Is Report Mrs. William SChamerloh. of this ity. and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schamjrloh, of near Decatur, went to Toledo, 1 i 3hto, to be at the bedside of Paul I Hoile, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs,' I Otto Hoile, of Union township, who has I teen In a serious condition since a I target tack was removed fritn his I vindpipe last week. Word received I his morning was to the effect that ! be child was slightly improved. He s very weak, yet, and a tube is still I kept in his throat. o_ Elder .1. W. Lear To Speak Xt Pleasant Dale Church Elder J. W.,Lear- of Elgin, llljnoisj hairman of the council of promotious, will address both morning and evenng services at the I leasant Dale .•hurch, Sunday, November 1, —The public is cordially invited to attend hhe servees. o s “Cheer Up” the best is yet to ■ome. 249tf REPUBLICAN TICKET For mayor—Avon Burk. For treasurer —Laura Criil. Councilnian-at-large — William E. ■loon. Councilman-at-large—John Schnitz. Councilman, first ward*— Frank Sutler. Councilman, second ward —Junies L. {ochei. < Councilman, third ward —Frank W. Downs. The Key to Success Success depends primarily on a healthy liver and stomach. You cun not think straight if these organs arc ' not working proneriy. , Mayr’s Won-1 ierful Remedy isNusually successful ’ n such eases. Our advice to everyone troubled in this way. especia ly when accompanied with bloat.-g iii x the stomach, is to try this remedy, it , I is a simple, harmless nroparat on that I removes the catarrhal mucus -from I 'he intestinal tract and allays the in-i i flammation which causes practically i i all stomach, liver and intestinal ail- , ments. including appendicitis. At Holthouse Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. PUBLIC SALE • —of—- ; HOLSTEINFRIESIAN CATTLE FRIDAY, NOV. 6,1925 Beginning at 12:30 P. M. . At Thomas Croft Farm, 2 miles north and 4 miles west of PORTLAND, Ind. I E. E. Thomas, owner. 11. D. Peters, consignor. . THIRTY HEAD, including frosh cows, i bred heifers and calves. Federal ■ accredited* herds. Twelve <ov.s bred . to. and 3 heifers sired by the z great . bull “Whitehurst Pietertje Lad.”j i whose two nearest dams average . 1.035-tt>. butter. 24,329 milk. I The catalog tells the story. i Write for one. to ROY D. HIATT. Mgr.. II R. No. 1. Portland. Indiana. ,' Lunch will be servdd. Lol. Fred Reppert and I Roy D. Hiatt, Auctioneers. 30-31 J

FRENCH COFFEE The Worlds Finest Coffee' “Fwmch /t T h ,? Coffoc? Zs J f delicious never varies B A?; tlAvor tn> to-sie. w Pliti. L time JEWEL COFFEE (Jonuiiw fioltW Bourbon Sanios 394 SANTOS COFFEE A (food. Rich Drink KROGER STORES -I—JU 1 —JU — — I HELP WANTED | ex P er,enced ln department I store work. Must have pleas- * ing personality, he able to take care of stock and sell merchandise; this is a permanent position to those i who qualify; to such we offer a very attractive proposition. Answer in own hand writing giving exper- ' ience. age, and salary expected. All communications will be held strictly confidential. Address Box 151, Decatur, Ind. ■I - • f • —as you’ll find us I; YOU WILL I IND Ol li BANK U FULLY EQUIPPED IN EVERY v WAY TO MEET WITH YOUR i* BROADEST BANKING NEEDS H * M —everything ' —in advanced banking M —helpful to you —at the I FIRST NATIONAL BANK j j —pleasant J —efficient 1 —banking —the service tells Mcst’qfioTial Capital and Surplus y -w-a Ma. ui _ I . ■»«., 11. ,»■ -v: -inr— ■ »■ .- » Public sale~ ! As lam going to quit farming, I will sell at. public am Irm > a tl‘ p ' Swoveland farm. 1 mill- northwest ot Willshire. Oh'o. ami S ’ Decatur. Indiana, on Decatur and Willshire road, the sale i> r a pnimpi--at 10 o'clock, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1925 The Following Property: '• .... ' 6 HEAD OF HORSES—BIack horse. 7 years old, weight IT” I" 111 ''* bay horse, 7 years oJd, weight 1500; sorrel mare. 12 years old. '• loan mere. 8 yt&rs old, vZelght 1300. and gray horse. 13 vear 1 ' 1 *' eie, “ J'ICO pounds; Black mare. Di years old. weight 1700 pounds. 13 HFAD OF REGISTERED GUERNSEYS -Falcon’. -I 1,11 80008) Bull, 3 years old. Sire Falcon's Proud Warrior (No t. I’an> ' ten’s Bluebell (N<> 81301); Field (No. 84816) Pu l > UNn. 113738) Bull; Stiletto 2d’« Star (No. 87156) Cow: CPady* 1. <ow; jrf'afv Genevieve (No 101544) Cow; Bell of Blue Cr Cow;.Beauty of Wrer (No. 154499) Cow; Long Queen’s C.issi > 1 Heifer, bred; Dandy Bell (No. 175895) Heifer, open; Marie c • 191339) Helfer; Pride of Willshire (No 191338) Heifer, and Motia b. '• 191340) Heifer. These cattle are all “T B.” tested. 4 18 HEAD OF HIGH GRADE GUERNSEYS 4 Grade Gue a- ■ >ears old; Guernsey and Jersey cow. 3 years old; spotted cow. giade cow. 7 years old; roan cow. 4 years o’.d. Thest row- a’ ■'’ t p milk and are all safe jrhn eau, being bred to my herd bull. laic'”'’ ~ ment (No. SOW 6),. Spotted heifer. 2 y.ars old. bred: 2 grade G "' r "' • rs. coming 2 years o'd. Lnal; fcpfttted heifer, coming 2 year '’ !<l \„|,i rwfflo yeatlinirMliiernscv beiferi. and 3 grade heifer salves. The <• < utile the (ill "T B■’ t-sted. ... bv 100 HFAD OF HOGS—I 2 kotal young Chester White Sow ' P* ’ side; 5 Chester White sows, open; 7 Chester Whlf z> gilts ‘U" " , weighing 150 imttmls ei(<*h; 6 shoals, weighing from 60 to 80 I ( 14 HEAD OF SHEFP—I3 voting ewe< and one 3-ye.n-old 1 75 HEAD OF POULTRY—7S Black Ancona laying Imo 5 bushels of Blue Seed Corn: 284 shocks of Corn in fit 'LI 1 , „ r FARM MACHINERY—Binder, mewer. springtooth harrow <ii- ';"' |al|l . dem. bay rake, hay tedder, grain drill. Black Htiwk corn plant"!. "' l . er; riding breaking plow; Gale riding plow; 2 walking plows: t‘ l s|or |( I ('em harrow; clover -:eed buncher; 3 faitn wagons; hay laddei - mi' [rack, cembined: wagon box, one-horse wagon, double sliovt I ■ ~c MISCELLANEOUS—3 sets of good work harness, set ot 311 leg lounta/n. Mo 12 lx Laval separator; 10 gal. milk can. ■> cal 1 and ruauv other art.'cles too numerous to mention. , r ..|, Lmi( h s wfli be served bv Ladles' Aid of Plepsant Mills M 1 ,of I TERMS—AII sums of $5 and under cash. On sums over ' ■ ' 12 months will be given, purchaser giiing good bankable note lit' 3 " 5; cent interest the last (irmonths- 4 i»er ednt off tor cash on suim- #J) No propel ty to be removed until satisfactorily settled tor. Bu.' l 1 distance bring bank reference. ELMER T. COIL Roy Johnson and Jesse Elleubarger, Auctioneers. 3? F. G. Roehtu, Clerk.