Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 260, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1925 — Page 2

(classified advertisements ! [notices AND BUSINESS CAROS I

• CLASSIFIED ADS * FOR SALE FOIL SALE—itose and single comb Red Cockrels and pullets from my Indiana and Ohio State fair winners. Write or call for prices. J. F. Rupert. Monroe. Ind. 255-10t.xx FORSALE-=2 cows, fresh soon, il it: 8 years old. Pan Baumgartner, 3 miles south. 5>4 miles west of Monroe. 25M3X FOR SAt,E—Full blooded Wyandot I e cockerels. 11.25 each. Ernst Thieme'. 7 miles northeast of Decatur. 11. It.B. 256-3txeod Foil SALE Ford Coupe, practically new Good condition; balloon tires and lots of accessories. Priced right. Inquire Keller Jewelry store. 260t6 FOR SALE—l’ure bred barred Rock cockrels. Price $1.50 teach. Mrs. J. D. Engle. Monroe phone 2107. 260t3x FOR SALE 5 h p G. F. motor, new; also switch and meter. Call 811-R 260t3x FOR SALE Electric washer in good condition. Iva Bodie, So. loth St. Phone fi9J. 26t)-3t. WANTED \VANTED—A housekeeper for niiddle aged man. who has one small child. Inquire 505 Mercer Ave 253tf. WANTED—Women for our Poultry Picking Dept. Apply at once. ShermanWhite & Co., Clinton and Murray Sts., Fort Wayne. Indiana. 255t6 WANTED TO - HUY—Poultry of all kinds. Call Ralph Burnett, telephone 831. to Dec. 17x. WANTED—Men and teams to haul beets. Good wages. Inquire Fred Isch, Monroe phone. 25942 FOR RENT CURRENT Sleeping room, modern conveniences. Near G. E. Call 610 Marshall St . 247-ts LOST AND FOUND LOST Gent's oxidized dull green gold ring set with topaz stone. Lost between St. Marys Catholic church and Second street. Finder return to this office and receive reward 2581* LOST—License No. 225294 between sugar factory and the home of I Theodore Bleeke. Phone 694.1 259t3x LOiSt Bhncli of keys along Ponnsyl-j vania R. R. track between Green-1 house and Sugar Beet. Fipder please, notify Lynn R. Shirk. Phone 10. 260-11.1 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat, Dec. (new), $1.52 1-4; Dec.' (old), $1.51; May. (new), $1.47 1-4; 1 May, (old), $1.46. Corn—Dec.. 75 5-8 c: j May, 79 3-Bc. Oats —Dec.. 38 7-Sc: May, 43 1 2c. o Striking Seamen Storm Police Guards On Coast Fremantle. Australia. Nov. 3.- (United Press I— Serious clashes between police and ridtotis seamen strikers oc- 1 curred here when strikers stormed police guards protecting the British steamer Borda, as she was maneuvering into anchorage. The police answered the strikers' volley of stones and coal by charging with drawn batons. One constable was badly wounded and he was taken to a hospital while many strikers and police were 1,-ss seriously injured. Sixty-five arrests were made. Q Gary — Seargeanl Joe Carlson wbh’tl to raid the home ot “Sis’’ Jones for' blind tiger operations. W hile Carlson was making his search. "Sis" walked out of the house with (lie “mule" t'ed up in a bundle of clothes. Joe is getting the razz at police headquarters now. Puplic Sale Calendar By advertising y< ttr sale in the columns of the Dailv Democrat you can have your sale listed in this column FREE of charge We also print sale bills- large and small By advertising yout sa'e in the Daily Democrat you reach practically every farmer in Adatns county aiid the surrounding community, many of whom are prospective buyers for your cattle, live stock, machinery and farm tools. Use the Daily Democrat for the most effective way to advertise your sale. Nov. s—Elmer Cail. 2 miles west of Willshire. Ohio. Farm and pure bred Guernsey cattle sale. Nov. 12—Jack Smith, % mile south St. Paul chorch on county farm road. aal*

• BUSINESS CARDS • I H. FROHN API EL. I). C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC l> A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You * at 144 South 2nd Street j, .Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 3 Office Hours: 10-12 am. 1-5 6-8 p.m. j. — S. E. BLACK Funeral Director ; Mrs. Black, lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night , Office phone 80. Home phone 727 6 ... - k FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on x Government Plan. interest rate reduced j October :5, 1924 x See French Quinn ,1 Office—Take first stairway snuHi of Decatur Democrat ■ N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST ! Eves Exathined, Glasses Fitted e HOURS: I to 11:30- 12:30 to 5:04 Saturday 8:00 p. m. ' | Telephone 136 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount el t PER CENT money on Improved real es'ate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS 1; Abstracts of title to real eatate. I •C-HURGEF'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 38 8 2nd St ) q r —pl ROY .JOHNSON 1 I ' ■ Auctioneer Decatur. Ind'ana Phone 575 Phone 1022 See me at Chevrolet Garage . Opposite Murray Hotel. io — O , • . .. . 'jUSI ty — n I ARM MORTGAGE LOANS > New Easy Plan. Low rate of interest. . Office 155 S. 2nd St. First floor rooms. Suttles-Edwards Co. A. D. Suttles, Secy. Q ; <> CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their kind assistance 1 during the illness and death of our • beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Ada [ Schieferstein. We also wish to I thank the nurses at the v hospital for their kindness and appreciate the i words of sympathy extended to us. PHILIP SCHIEFERSTEIN and family. NOTICE Hunting is not permitted on (lie J farms of the following: A. J. BIENZ, ARTHUR BLEEKE. WILLIAM SCHAIFER, MARTIN THIEME. 256t6eodx I imiiMiicvrm i:\c< i rm x j Notice is hereby Riven. That ttie un(’.(isi iiL i hits been appointed Kxerutrix of the list.He of Charles S. Niblick, late of County, deceased. The» estate is probably solvent. I MINNIH NIBLICK, Executrix. | November 2. 1‘»25. I CLARK J. LUIZ. Atty. l-ln-17. 11 ■ o , . ( MI’.N I’ Os IDMIMMTK VI'OH 1 Notice is hereby given, That the unI dersigned has been appointed Adtnini-1 strator of the etsati of David Neuen-| | sub wander, late of Adams County, de-, leased. The estate is probably solvent. | -MAIDA i: NEUENSUH WANDER, Administratrix. * fk-tober 7th, 192.... C. L. WALTERS, Attorney. ZO-27-3. APPOINTMENT Os t I>MI Nl* I II \TO It Notice is hereby given. That the un- . dersigned has been apponited Administrator of the estate of Adam Liby. late of Adams County deceased. The estate is probably solvent. | MALENa LIBY. Administratrix. * October 12th, lit2s. C. L. WALTERS, Attorney. 2V-27-3 NOTI< E OF FIN \L SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE no. aiTu Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of John Andrews, deceased, to appear in the Adams Cjr»nil court, held at Decatur, Indiana, ot» the 'lst day of November, 1925, and show cau»e, if any, why the h’INAL I’[ LFM EXT ACCOUNTS with Hip estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified io then and there make proof of heirship, and receive tiieir distributive shares. i HATTIE M. ANDREWS, Administratrix. ’ Decatur. Indiana. October 29, 1925. LENHART & HELLER. Attys. 3-10 1 o — ; NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE I No. Notice is hereby gisen to the creditor-’. loirs and legatees of Lewis C. Hughes. de< » ascd, <o ampnaf* in the Adams circuit Court, held) at Decatur, ’ndiana. on the 21« t da. 1 November. 1925. and siivw cause, if any, why “the PINAL SETTLEM ENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not !)♦• approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship. and receive their distributive shares. j NANCY B HUGHES. Administratrix, with will annnexed. I Decatur. Indiana. October 21, 1 925. • LENHART & HELLETL, Attys, 3-IV. c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1925.

IMARKETS-STOCKS I • Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets OPENING GRAIN REVIEW Chicago, Nov. 3—(United Prew)— L Wheat again led grains nlglivr ( opening on the board of trade today. Dull atatfHtics encouraged the initial " buying wave in wheat. Cables were higher because of light stocks and bitter continental demand. The visible supply here Is no larger than it was last May which means that the quantity in storage is far below requirements for the next six months. 7 I Strength in wheat hosted corn. Lack '• of good support kept the advance within fractional limits. Distant oats made best gains for more than two weeks. The spot article was comparatively steady. 'Provisions held firm without features. t ? EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK • Receipts 3200; shipments 2850; official to New York yesterday 9880; hogs i losing steady; heavies $11.25© $11.75; mediums $11.75©511.90: light weight $11,851*1 $12.00; light lights and pigs $12.25© $12.50; packing sows rough $9.25©59.50; cattle 400 slow; sheep 4200: best lambs $15.00; best ewes ; $6.50@ $8.50; calves 200; tops $14.00. Fort Wayne Livestock Market | Hogs— lbs. $11.25; 200@ 250 lbs $11.15; 2500300 lbs $11; 1000660 Tbs. $11.25; roughs $9; stags. $7.00. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Prices Delivered) (Corrected Nov. 3.) Fowls 20c I Leghorn Fbwlg He I Chickens 18c Leghorn, Anconas and Black I broilers 11c , Old Roosters 10c Ducks 15c Geese 13c Eggs, dozen 46c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Nov. 3.) Barley, per bushel 75 (i-'.ts, per- bushel 4 -34 c Rye. per bushel 80c New Wheat, No. 1 $1.53 New Wheat,. No. 2 $1.52 LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 46c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 48c | Court House | Suit For Divorce A suit for divorce was filed in the circuit court today by Edith B. Moyer against Henry Moyer. The couple were married September It). 1921 and separated July 22. 19233. Mrs. Moyer alleges that her husband failed and I refused to provide a suitabel heme and the necessities of life for her. that he often stayed away from home without telling her where he was and that he abandoned her on July 22. 1923 and, j never returned. She says that she does not know his whereabouts at present. ■ Tlie plaintiff asks for a divorce and .the resolution of her former name of Edith B. Bremerkamp. Attorney C. L. Walters is counsel for the plaintiff. Answer Is Filed In the case of the Hoosier Condensed Milk company vs. the Decatur Supply 1 company, the defendant filed an answer and interrogatives. | In the case of the Citizens Banking company vs. Joseph W. Hettier et ai, a separate answer was filed by the defendant, Joseph W. Hettier. Case Dismissed In the case of the state vs. James Ginley. the prosecutor tiled a nolle and it was sustained by the court. The case was dismissed. * —aT TO CONDUCT TAG DAY ON SATURDAY (Continued from Page One) eases right in this county, unknown to any local agency, but known to the Volunteers of America, because the wife will write to her husband and in his mental distress he will ask the (warden or chaplain ifxanything can be done, whereupon the Volunteers ot, America ar e asked to help.” (The work of the Volunteers of America is supported entirely by 1 voluntary contributions and it is for such cases as shok'n above as well as other unfortunates, that citizens are asked to btiy a lag on KAturday and to giv e for it a quarter, dime, or half-dollar. No sum will be too large and none too small to help this worthy cause. 1 “Cheer Up" lots of fun aud good I music Nov. 17-18.

i'DRY OFFICER RESIGNS Deputy Administrator For Eastern Michigan District Says Detroit Is Wettest City. Bulletin Detroit, Mich., Nov. B—(United -.Press)- Ass rtlng “there is something r radically wrong with law enforcement . I in Detroit." A. 11. Stroup, deputy fed--4 eral prohibition administrator for the e eastern Michigan district, tendered his j resignation today. * I In a sensational statement annoutict ing his resignation, Stroup expressed e his “amusement" at the “wide open" J condition of the city and declared "I i can say without reservation that Dek'troi is the wettest city I have ever . • been assigned to.” Stroup accompanied his statement r with the announcement that his resig- .. nation had been accepted. He will leave the federal service with little L reluctance, he declared. —o Early Passage Os New Tax Bill Is Predicted is Chicago, Nov. 3—Congress probab :[ly will make the people a Christmas t present of $400,000,000 in income s taxes. Congressman Nicholas Lotigu 1 worth, of Ohio, declared in a speech P here last night. 8 C ongress is anxious to enact the proposed new bill for reducing ini come taxes and Longworth predicted 1 that this will he one of the first i 1 items ot business when the legisla- : tors convene on Dec. 7. By Christl mas the bill should be in the law form, he said. The so-called radical congressman from Wisconsin and other northwestern states will get little of importance in the way of committee ap ! pointments. Longworth declared. Imc portant key positions will be kept s away from them, and they will not : be placed in positions where they can exert too much influence, he held. ; Longworth also said that congress, • was determined to brook no dictation : from anyone. : But congress will be glad to co- : operate with the president and the cabinet, he said. President Coolidge, he described as a square peg in a square hole. City Attorneys IVill >] Discuss Bell Phone Rates ) ’ Indianapolis. Nov. 3. — (United! .Press) —A conference between at tor-1 neys representing twenty cities served ■ by the Indiana Bell Telephone company and members of the public ser- j i vice commission will be held here . Monday, it wa sannounced today, | The conference will be preliminary > to the hearing for a rate increase by | the company which will be held Nov. , 16. Results of the investigation conjlucted by the commission to deter- I j mine the condition of the telephone company, will be discussed. I The investigation followed an order from the federal court which would , give the telephone company an in-' creased income of $600,000 in slxty--1 four cities. ' ( This increase was granted after the commission had allowed the company an increase of $1,000,000 ni income. | I A long series of hearings are in prospect over the rate fight, it was ' said. I I o--Cash Register Salesmeh Face Contempt Charges I Cincinnati, 0.. Nov. 3;—(United: Press)—-Charged with a violation of a' ( decrfee regulating competition. 92 sales ! , men ot the National Cash Register company, Dayton, 0., were under contempt of court order today and will appear in federal court here Dec? 15 for hearing. 'l The order was issued at the request of John U Lott, special investigator i of the department of justice, who has been investigating the sales policy of the cash register concern. Lott charged specifically that the ' salesmen adopted unfair sales methods in competing with the Remingtofl Cash Register company, Ilion. N, the American Cash Register company. l Sag'naw, Mich., and the St. Louis Cash Register company, St. Louis. J Rtii-al Teachers To Hold 11 Uohference At Muncie I .i',.— u > Muttcle, Ind.. Nov. 3. —Rural school i teachers and superintendents from all ■ parts of the Eighth district will meet here November 11, for the rural school teachers' conference. Dr. Henry N. Sherwood, state sups erintendent of public instruction will be the principal speaker. • | Other speakers will be George I Spehcer. assistant state superinten- : dent: Prof. O. F. Hall, hurdue University ami L A. Pittenger, of Ball Teachers' College, Muncie. Shoals — The Daniel Brooks chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will erect a marker at the (spot where Hiudestou, once an important spot in Martin county, ouce stood. i

PAINLEVE FACES I MUCH OPPOSITION French Socialists Rel use I o Vote Confidence In New Cabinet By A. L. Bradford, (U. P. Staff Correspondent) Paris. Nov. 3. -(United tPess lFaced by the Socialists refusal to vote confidence in his regime, 1 rentier Painleve went before the chamber of deputies and announced that the ' cabinet favors “bold measures” to meet France's financial dilemma. j Among the measures he revealed ' was the government's firm intent to I continue debt funding negotiations ’ with America and England in the' hope of achieving "an equitable solution" such a solution he pictured us necessary that France and its franc should be safely sheltered from financial risks which might arise put of uncertainty. The Socialists early in the day hadi definitely declined to register their 1 confidence in. the new cabinet. InIdhunted. Painleve faced the chamber ‘ | while politicians predicted for his /government at best only a short lease I of life. J He told the deputies that his cabinet was of the necessity for i rapid acHon in restoring financial I equilibrium in France. He counseyJed against exaggerating the seriousI ness of France's position, yet he add- | ed: "We are reaching a decisive turn land cannot live indefinitely with economic instability. ’’ |» The budget expenses, he said- must be met front taxation and there must be not Inflation. The cry of inflation was one of the things that unseated I Painleve's former finance minister. ' Caillaux, into the discard. ! He proposed to meet the national demands through what he called a I "national sacrifice" and announced ■ that “all forms df wealth will par- , ticipate in this sacrifice.” o BANDIT’S BODY IS IDENTIFIED (Continued from page one) (Muskegon today came to the aid of M.s. Charles Hammond, 43-ycar-old I widow of the detective who was slain here Saturday .in a gun battle with George “Dutch’’ Anderson, shot to j death by Hammond with his own gun. | A movement started by Chief of Police Hansen resulted in opening a relief fund in a local bank. The firi t i contribution, Chief Hansen said, was I one of SIOO given by a prominent business man. , | An effort also will be made to obtain for Mrs. Hammond any rewards ( ihat may be Authorized for the capture of Anderson. — ' \ Washington, Nov. 3 Rewards tot-. ' aling $1,500 for the capture of I George "Dutch" Anderson, probably will be paid to the dependants of Detective Charles Hammond who . was killed at Muskegon in a gun battle with the bandit, Postal Inspector For milk bottles. Cans and dairy urns, Use Rub-No-More. It routs the germs. Ihrough | Tromso) OHIO SPECIAL t Lv. Cincinnati B:SOAM Ar. Jacksonville 11:15 AM PONCE DE LEON Lv. Cincinnati 6:45 PM Ar. Jacksonville 7:25 PM N Ar. Miami . . 9:10 AM Ar. Fort Myers.... Sf. .12:20 PM Suwanee R iv6rSpecial Lv. Cincinnati 9:50 PM !, Ar. Tampa 6:ISAM Ar. St. Petersburg 3:25 AM Ar. Bradenton 7:55 AM I, Ar. Sarasota 8;25 AM Drawing Room - CornMrtmant Sleeping Cara and Co«cli»« Dining Cara Serving All Meala A r o Change of Cart For further information, eleeping ear retervationt, ate., addreaa: E. N. AIKEN, Central Passenger Agent 301 Southern Railway Budding Cincinnati, Ohio SoonoNßMiwSmH

R. D. Simmons, said today. Five hundred dollars was offered: by the warden of the Atlanta prison, and SI,OOO by Muucie, Indiana, where the man was wanted for murder. Awards will be made after a conference by Muncie qfTicials aud a representative ot the Atlanta prison

I THE CORT | TONIGHT ONLY ■ “WHO CAKES?/’ I A Columbia realuiv will) William ||;ii| )t Si / Dorothy Devore, Ralph Lewis anti a wonder cpst ’i' I'he appealing story of a man who loved a woman Io 0 ■"J marry her and still leave her free. ; i “NIP O’ SCOTCH” a good coniedv. Worltl Series pictures in News Reel 10c 25c < Tomorrow—"WlNE OF YOUTH” with Ben Lyons and Elaanore Broadman. «*) Coming Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 10 & | J' “PHANTOM OF THE OPERA." i■ L * Q I THE ADAMS Theatre I rONKHIY—TOMORROW h “THE TROUBLE WITH WIVES” I A Paramount attraction with Tom Moon . P Florence Vidor. Esther Ralston, Ford Sterling. ■ A comedy of married life and one you'll enjoy. A I . * picture with a whale of a kick and worth seeing. * I • ioc 25c I Thursday and Friday—Harold Bell Wright's story ' ; "A SON OF HIS FATHER” Sunday and Monday—Bebe Daniels and Harrison Ford L in "LOVERS IN QUARANTINE.” (PUBLIC SALE As ' tn leaving the farm'd will sell at public auction on the W. A Ixiwnr farm, I miles south of Decatur, on county farm road, '-j mile couth of St Paul church. 2 mi’es «a -t 1 >.j miles r.ortli of Monroe, on Ihursday. November 12,1925 Commencihg at 10:00 A. M. 3—HEAD OF HORSES—3 Sorrel mitre. 10 j ears old. in foal, weight 1450 tbs; Bay tn .ie year; old, weight 1400 tbs; Sorrel horse, 7 years old, weight 1400 lbs. 9—HEAD OF CATTLE—9 Holstein cow, living 3 gtO. per day; Holstein cow, giving 3 g: ’ p r day, ciuo to be fresh iu May; Red cow. giving 3 gal per day, be fresh in February; White 23; Dark Jersey <ow. be frosh Dee. 1; Holstein cow, Calf by side !!■ 1 cos, calf by side; 2 Holstein heifers, 1 year oldr-open. 12 HEAD OF HOGS—2 broo*l sows with pigs bv side. 5 HEAD OF SHEEP. POULTRY—pI h ‘ad of Rhode Lk.nd chickens. HAY AND GRAIN—I(I toil of dover hay in mow; Ba< re us -■ i earn in field; 50 bushel of oats. FARMING IMPLEMENTS Milwaukee hinder. 7 foot cut; Turnbull wagon. JiA in; one hay ladder ’ and graiu bed combined; Deering mower, like new; Hay load( i Oliver ■ a.a piow like new; land roll -r; spine tooth harrow; 14-J6 d ■ grain drill; walking breaking plow: Gale lighjjft riding plow; Av rv ~ in planter; mud beat; one set of brass wounfed heavy breeching harn- se cosin l-‘ set bame.-s; spring tootli harrow; iu H. I’. gas e lard press; 50 gal. old drum; and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —Ail VtiM- of $5 0() anti tinder cash, on sums over s;, . . . , ,-dit of 9 months v.i!l I s given. The purchaser giving good b.inkabl. e bearing 8% the last three montlii 4% discount for cash on sum- ov ; No property to lie removed until settled for. JACK SMITH Roy Johnson, Auctioneer. John Starost. Clerk. Lunch served by St. Patil Ladies' Aid, ..61° —<is you’ll find us ¥6l ‘A ILL FIND OUR BANK FULLY EQUIPPED IN EVERY ! WAY TO MEET WITH YOUR BROADEST BANKING NEEDS — > —everything f —in advanced banking —helpful to you —at the ■ — C | FIRST NATIONAL BANK j | ft —pleasant lH„ —efficient • IpL —banking —the service tells i MbCNational Bank . Capital and Surplus v 120,000. ,

warden o O—TO GIVE BOX SOCIAL A box social will Diehl school house | n Kirklana' 1 ! tl “’ ship, 1 mile west nnd 2 nm,, d ,0 * a - Kirkland high school, on evening. November 4 p., ” n ’ s <lav the public are Inyitod ' i ‘ lrnn » and