Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1925 — Page 2

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, I NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS 111

• CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR SALE FOIL SALE—Rose 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 , FQR SALE- Ford Coupe, practically new. Good condition; balloon tires and lots of accessories. Priced right. Inquire Keller Jewelry store. 260t6 FOR _ SALKoi r ßENT—Business house with five room flat. Good location Electric elevator for sale. Fruchte A- Lilterer. 262t.> FOR SALE—2 fresh cows Plume 866-I'. 14 mile north of Union Chapel church. Charles Burrell. 262t3x FOR SALE—Tsirge black cow with calf by her side; 6 months old Shorthorn bull Prices right for quick sale. Ernest Tumbleson. Phone 865-G. 263t0 FOR SALE—SOO, bushel of turnips at Bellmont farm. 2 miles east of Decatut. on Bellmont road. Price 50 cents a bushel. 263t3x FOR SALE — Guernsey cow. full blood. 7 years old. Fresh D. M Laisure. 2 miles east, 2 miles south Moiiri'c. WANTED WANTfcD —A housekeeper for middle aged man. who has one small child. Inquire 505 .Mercer Ave 253tf. WANTED TO BUY—Poultry of all kinds. Call Ralph Burnett, telephone 831.t0 Dec. 17. x. WANTED — Woman to do general (leaning in kitchen, maid's dining room, and basement, on Saturday. Must be efficient. Mrs. James Arnold. Phone 1048.282-3 t FEMALE HELP WANTED Earn good money at home, clipping newspapers. addressing postal cards. No experience or canvassing. Particulars , free. Zeno Service. 60 W. Washing-j ton, Desk. H-13$, Chicago.264-ltX. FOR RENT FURRENT — Sleeping room, modern i conveniences. Near G. E. Call 61<> Marshall St. 2474 f FOR RENT 7 room house on N 13th i st. Call phone 666. Mrs. Julius | Haugk. LOST AND FOUND LOST —Two one dollar bills, between Burnstein s and Burdg’s Millintjry Store. Please return to Mrs. Hazel Aeschliinan. over laundry. 262-flttC LOST —Two 30x5 Firestone. one 30X 3>4 General Cord. Return to Enterprise Drug Co- Reward. 262t3x. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat, Dec. (new) $1.48 7-8'! (old). $4.48; May (new) $1.45 1-8; (old) $1.44 1-2. Corn Dec. 75 5-8; May <9 1-2. Oats. Dec. 36 1-2; May 43 1-8. —Subscribe For The Daily Democrat—th E or i>i*m>i,i riox -r vrr. or ixnmi,. Department of Mute, r. K. Svhortemeier, Secretary of •Mair. To at! tn whom ilicm* l*re«enlM '•hall ■ tome. Greeting: I, F. E Sctiorf emeier. Secretary of Stat* of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the THE Will I’l7 STAC CIGAR COMPANY has this day filed in the office of tlir Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, the properly signed and attested <•onsmtF. statements and papers re- > qnired l».v Section 2 1 of an Act entitled, I “An Art conrerning the organization' and control of corporations for profit," | approved February 28. 1921. And I further certify that such written consents, statements and papers .•■■■• [ filed as aforpsaid. show that sai«r[ company ami the officers thereof have complied with the provisions of said Section 24 and that said corporation jfc now in process of dissolution. In YVitneMN Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the State of Indiana at the <’itv of Indianapolis, this 6th day of November A. I>. 1»25. (Seal) F. E. SrHOKTEMEIEir, Secretary of State. EDWARD MOLTHAM (Representing European School) VIOLIN No. 10-11 Peoples Loan & Trust | Co. Bld?. DECATUR. IND. O_’ — — o 0~~~ — ; "... - "-LT—DR. G. F. EICHHORN • Veterinarian Office at Sale Barn on First Street Bacilary white diarrhoea of chickens controlled by blood test. For particulars call Phones: Office 306; Res. 301.

Nature holds the secret of/ health. All that' man can do is to see that the bodily machine is in running order. That is , what the Chiro-i praetor does.

V<y Health. _Z

Telephone for an appointment now. . CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors. Office Hours: 10 to 12—2 to & 0:30 to *:00. I*l & tes&ii St _ M _. F hcne ®2« 1

♦ BUSINESS CARDS ♦ 11. FROHN API EL. 1). 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 Calle answered promptly day or ntght Office phone 90. Home phone 727 FEDERAL FARM LOAJfS 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 soii*b of Decatur Democrat. N?A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS; 8 to 11:30 —12:30 to 5:08 Saturday 8:00 p m. Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN L An unlimited amount el 6 PERCENT money on Improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate SCHURGEF‘B ABSTRACT OFFICE 33 8. 2nd 8t Q O ' ROY JOHNSON Auctioneer Decatur. Indiana Phone 576 Phone 1022 | See me at Chevrolet Garage Opposite Murray Hotel. I • O- ——: O ,7 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. D. Suttles, Secy. i i o <2 “Cheer Up" lots oi am and good I music Nov. 17-18. 248tf 0 —_ MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets „ "7 r. Opening Grain Review Chicago. Nov. 7—Grains had another mixed opening on the board of. trade today Speculative, action was respongii hie for erratic fluctuations in wheat. 1 I The way offers ot nearby grain were absorbed yesterday encouraged buying among shorts. Distant options j i were heavy. Largest operators de-1 dare they could observe nothing on , which to base action in either direction. Short interests covered in corn. Oats were unchanged. Provisions held firm. I East Buffalo Livestock Market ; Receipts 1920. shipments 6650. ‘ official Io New York yesterday 3160; ’ hogs closing ste.udy. Heavies $11.75 fa 12.24 mediums $12.25212.50; light weight $12.50<?i 12.60; light lights and , pigs sli)sO@l2 75; packing sows lough $9 75; cattle 175 slow; sheep jooff; best lambs $25.50; best ewes. 1 calves 150; tops sl4 25. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Prices Delivered) Corrected Nov. 7 —— i Fowls 20c leghorn Fowls He , Chickens 18c Leghorn, Anemias amt Black broilers 11c Old Roosters 10c Ducks 5 15c Geese 13c Eggs, dozen »46c i' LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Nov, 7 i‘ Barley, per bushel v .76' Onts, per bushel 34c Rye, per biurtiel 80c 1 New Wheat, No. 1 $1,531 New Wheat, No. 2 $1.52' — . r LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET !< Eggs, dozen .. 46c ’ 4' BUTTERFAT AT BTATtOW |l BUTTERFAT AT STATION (

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925.

SHRINERS PLAN FOR DEDICATION Decatur Men Attend Meeting At Ft. Wayne And Aid With Arrangements C. ('. Pumphrey and F. I. Patterson were in Tort Wayne Friday evening, attending tin important meeting of Shriners, called for the purpose of taking final action in connection with the dedication of the new Mizpah Temple and auditorium. The occasion was a dinner event held at the Shrine club house followed by report* of Shriners from many cities and towns of Northern Indiana, shoeing that a large number of men from those places will be members of the “dedication” class which will be accepted into the Shrine on the evening and afternoon Os Thursday November 19. One of the interesting features of Friday evening's event was an advance visit to the New Mizpah auditorium in which the dedication service and ceremonial will be held on November 18 and 19, and in whish the opera "Aida" Wil! be presented by the Chicago Grand Opera Com pany on the night of November 20 This great building, which will be ready for nse when dedication day courts, impressed the visitor, even now. as one of the most beautiful large amlitoriums in this part Os the country. The . 2.400 opera-seats are arranged in amphitheatre form On the terraces which enable each member of the audience to have an unobstructed vtedr of the great stage which has a width of 65 feet and a height of 35 feet. The acoustics are perfect, a feature which has been worked ont from the beginning. Wives of Decatur Shriners *11! be glad to know that the ladies are to be well cared for on the occasion of the events of November 18, 19 and 20. The imperial potentate's ball on the evening of Wednesday, -November 18. apd the reception, banquet and evening of “music and smiles" on November 19. and the cabaret 'dance following the opera on ffie night of November 20. are al! outstanding affairs of special interest to the ladies who will go to Fort Wayne for the event O— " Congressman Updike Is Discharged From Hospital Danville. 111., Nov. 7—While Congressman Ralph Updike of Indiana was discharged from the hospital last night. Ned Russell, driver of the automobile which was wrecked while on the way to Chicago with Updike and others, is still in a serious condition. hospital attendants said. i The machine turned over several times while speeding around a curve ■ near here yesterday. Thomas Bledsoe, Indianapolis police sergeant, and Edward Updike, Indianapolis business man, are suffering from severe injuries that will keep them in bed for several physicians said. I It was first feared that Russell had sustained a broken neck, but X-ray pictures disproved this. He is expected to recover. | Edward Updike is not a relative of Congressman Updike. — -■ —o ! Court House | 1 Petition Is Overruled The petition of William L. Jones, Fort Wayne business man. for permission to take his children from tt>" custody of his wife for a steit with him at regular intervals, was overruled by Judge Sutton in circuit court yesterday. A si|lt for divorce, filed by Mrs. JoncffT is pending in court here, having been sent to this county from Fort Wayne on a change of venue. During the hearing Mrs. Jones stated that her husband was welcome to come so her home and visit with the children at any time',- but she objected to taking them away. In the suit [tending, Mrs. Jones asks for a dlvoiTe, the custody of the children and liOff.OpO alimony. Estate Settled In the estate of Jehu Smith, the final report was approved, the adi miuistrator discharged and the estate settled. Distribution Ordered ln| the estate x>f CMroline Buhjler, the final report was approved and the distribution ordered. To Convey Real Estate A petition filed by Ruth Faye .Chirk and Arthur F. Clark, to convey I certain real estate to Estella ttuston' was heard by the court today nad , the petition grantect The deed to ‘the real estate was filed and approved. •w. ✓

Harvard To Battle 1 Princeton Tigers Today By Henry L. Farrell, tU. P. Staff Correspondent) Princeton. N. J., Nov. 7. — (United "■ Press )—The first of the games of the Big Three, that once hallowed grid- • Iron trinity which has lorn its prestige but gained in tradition, will be fought out today in Palmer stadium 1 when the bearers of the Harvard Crimson invade the lair of the Prince- 1 ton Tiger. There were the usual legions of bat- • tie thirsty fans gathered to see two ' enemies meet in y conflict that meant little to the south, the niiddlewest and j the Pacific coast, but a duel that ' ranked as one of the biggest enocunt • ers of the year to Princeton and to j Harvard. They swarmed around the narrow streets of this little college town: the bare-headed upper classmen of ' Princeton; the fur coated old grads 1 who steppe>l out of palatial cars 1 against the curb and asked: “How much can 1 bet and how much do you boys need?" It seemed to be a princeton day. 1 ihere were red feathers, with a' white "H" sticking in the hats of • many Harvard men and they were the target of all the hot shots that Prince-, ton had stored through a season that j had not been one of Princeton's best ( Princeton has won 15 of their annual battles. Harvard has won nine and three games resulted in ties. o ' Purdue Meets Franklin Lafayette. Ind . Nov. 7—Purdue's BoUerma&ers are determined; today ' to wipe out the memory of the 14 to 14 tie score which resulted in the last game between Franklin and Purdue in today’s battle. Indications that Coach Phe lan wonid start his reserves against the Baptists. Should the regulars start the reserves will get into the fray later in the contest. —o Ffozen Gridiron For Butler-Minnesota Game Minneapolis, Min.. Nov. 7.- — (United Press) —Barring a sudden change—of temperature, a frost coated grid iron wil make hard landing for Minn-' esota and Butler warriors, scheduled for a non conference battle at Metnor al stadium, imposters are favoring the Gophers. «>T . Accountants To Hold Cdnvention In Indianapolis Indianapolis, Nov. 7. —Accountants representeiug six states are expected to attend the annuaJ convention of the ninth region of the American Institute of Accounting here November 16. Preparations are bing made to care tor at least 150 delegates from Ohio. Michigan, Indiana, West Virginia, western New York and western Pennsylvania. | James 8. Y. Ivins, of Washington, D. C., former member of the tax board 1 of appeals and A. A. Balletine, of New York, former solicitor of internal rev-1 ?noe, will be the principal speakers! it the meeting. iNDtANA PURDUE GAME tidLflflftfl Bloomiugton. Ind., Nov. 7. —Plans tor broadcasting the Indiana-Purdue football game to be played here November 21 have been completed. The play-by-pla/ story of the contest will be broadcast from station ' Wi<B, Chicago, through a special ar-i •angement with telephone companies which will furnish special long distance wirese for the day. _ New Piano Factory To Begin Work At Muncie' Muncie. Ind., Nov. 7. Mtfncie's newest industry, the Delaware Piano com pany, which recently took over the | abandoned property of the Bell Piano Company will begin operation within a short time. More than SIOO.OO worth of preferred istock is to be placed on the market in a short time. When the plant begins’ work, more than 150 men will be given employmefft. ■■■.. ■ . Q- ... Police Get f aise iip Regarding Shooting Sheik Danville, 111., Nov. 7 —For the second time this week, local police were called out last night on a tip that Dtyrkin, Chicago's shooting sheik, was in the city. Heavily armed policemen surrounded the Union bus station and took into custody a man who tallied with Durkin's description. He’ proved to be a Clinton, hid., tobacco salesman. I Earlier in the week police surrounded a barber shop, only to have the suspect prove innocent identity. —o I Mr. and Mrs. Dee Fry back are 1 spending the week-end with friends Indianapolis. ——o—■ - — "Cheer Up" the best is yet to come, 249 U «k

HUNDREDS TAKE PART IN CLOSE OF CLUB WORK (Continued from page one) roe; Earl Nyffeler, St. Marys; Vilas Amstutz, Wabash; Don Grandlfenard. French; Benjamin Mazelin. Monroe: Lawrence Smfflf. Albert Steury. Monroe; Walter Amstutz. Jefferson; Arlo Lehman, Monroe; Albert Davison. St. Marys; Gertrude Hawkins. Washington; Lee Mcßride. Kirkland; Lewis Mattax. Monroe; Albert Reber. Washington; Clarence Smith. Washington; Francis Helmrich, Kirkland; Harry Troutner, St. Marys; Caleb Habegger, Monroe; Marion Haines, Motiroe; Noah Schrock, Monroe; Harold Barger, Kirkland; Reuben Habegger, Monroe; Nolen Baumgartner, Monroe; Herbert Hawkins. Washington; Charles Welker. St. Marys; Edward Reinking. Union; Chalmer Reber. Washington; Albert Pelz, Jr., St. Marys; Alton Bittner. Root; Herman Bittner. Root; Therman Rayl, Monroe; John Harvey. Root. The first ten members of the beet club in order of their rank awarded by the judges are as follows: Elva Gllliom, French; Lucy GlUiom, French; Sarah Kaehr. French; Carl Moses. Frepch; Theodore Bleekc, Jr.. I'nitui; Arthur Schamertoh. Union; Robert Schamerloh, Union; Robert Schlagenhauf. Hartford; Abraham Lehman, Wabash; Esther Jones, Blue Creek; | Glen Rupert, Washington. There was a total of 21 entrants in the beet club work. AD FARM CLUB MEETNG A. D. Suttles ‘presided as chairman at the meeting this afternoon, and first called on Joseph Winteregg. of Berne, county chairman- of the junior farm clubs for a short talk. Mr. .Winteregg expressed his appreciation [of the efforts shown by the Decatur Industrial Association in sponsoring the club work. Avon Burk, president of 4he association, thanked the farmers for the wonderful food brought to . the meeting and on .behalf of the I association thanked the parents and I boys and girls for their cooperation and interest shown in the club wort | Mr. Barry, of Richmond, district superintendent of the Pennsylvania

'railroad, and Mr. Hughes, of the agriculture department of the road, were ' called on for short talks. C. 'A. Allen, of Defiance, Ohio, president of the Tarnier's Sugar company, gave the principal address let the afternoon in which he urged . a continuation of farm work. | France Center, secretary of the Decatur Industrial Association. then awarded the cash prizes to the calf | club members, the first prize being $S and ranging down to thirteen $1 prizes. Cash prizes of $2 were also awarded to every boy and girl who brought their calf to this city. Ribbons were also given -o the calf dub members by the Pennsylvania railroad and County Agent L. M. Busche read the standings of the first thirty contestants in >lie corn dub and in the sugar beet dub. o " - MAY ARREST OHIO TRUC KDRIVERS (Continued from Page One) side states. I Before trucks or busses are permitted to operate in Ohio they milst ob.tain a certificate which if-is said re’rpiires several months to obtain. | The public service commission will attempt to negotiate a reciprocal agreement with the Ohio officials before the reprisals aw undertaken. Should Ohio fail to agree to the proposal. wholesale arrests of Ohio operators will follow, it was sail. Attniey General Arthur GJiliom. .who attended the conference yestertday, expressed the opinion that the Ohio anthorit.les are violating the interstate commerce laws. | In a conversation with a member of the Ohio public service connnissi<?n over telephone after the conference, 'th Indiana commission was informed that th Ohio officials probably would stand behind their orders. TO SELL PRIZE • WINNING APPLES (Continued from page one) .The first ten charttatble organizations apidytng to Mr. Tffcker at the meat market will be given numbers and these tAn numbers will be plliced in • a bojf and one will be drawn out next Saturday. | The ffumber drawn out of the box will corespond to the one given to one of the organizations applying for the money and that organization will receive the proceeds of the apple sale. Only the first ten organizations applyI ing will be permitted to take part in the contest. The organizations must state their cause and if deemed : worthy they will be given a number. .by Mr. Tricker. | Mr. Tricker stated that he did not wish to derive any money from the •sale for himself, but he wants the apples to bring the highest possible price so that the donation to the > charitable organization will be as (

large as possible. The apples will be I on display ut the meat market all week. As soon as a bid is received, it will be placed in the window on a card and as the bid rises the card will be changed. All organizations desiring to apply for the proceeds are asked to get in touch with Mr. Tricker at, once. in 0" '■ 1 ; 1 “Golden Rule Bob" Gives $21,207 For New Church South WTiilley. Ind., Nov. 7.—Robert E. Hicks, known throughout this section ot the state as "Golden Rule Bob," has given $21,207 to be used • for the construction of .a Baptist , church here. Sometime ago Hicks told the congregation that if they would raise $20,000 or more he would give an equal amount. Plans for the building have been ■ drawn and construction will be started within a short lime. • o Michigan City Bank To Erect SIOO,OOO Building Michigan City. Ind.. Nov. 7. This city Is soon to have one of the most modern banking institutions in northern Indiana. The Merchants National Bank has announced plans for the cqnstruction of a SIOO,OOO building. The bank has been organized for fift teen years. Miiss' Virginia Laurent spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne visiting 1 with friends. I —[ "■■!..■-!■ ■■ ■ BOATS ROLLS made with i 4’* REAL FRUIT . CONSTIPATION

i| x —as you'll find us || YOU WILL UM) OI K BANK O FULLY EQUIPPED IN EVERY if WAY TO MEET WITH YOUR ;; BROADEST BANKING NEEDS'* si - - * H —everything —in advanced banking —helpful to you -J —at the J FIRST NATIONAL BANK j* ■ —pleasant ; —efficient J L fl- —banking . —the service tells .-.**"* Capital and Surplus 4120,000. # [PUBLIC SALE A» lam leaving the farm a will sell at public auction on the " ' farm, 4 miles south of Deeat-ir, on county farm road, % mile somii Paul church, 2 miles cast 1 iz. miles i or'h of Monroe, on Thursday, November 12,1925 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. 3—HEAD OF HORSES—3 < , V C3I ~ Sorrel marc 10 years old- in foul, weight 1450 lbs; Bay mam, - old, weight 1100 lbs; Sorrel horse, 7 years old. weight 1400 lbs. 9—HEAD OF CATTLE—9 , da v, Holstein cow, giving 3 gal per day; Holstein cow, giving - g-' 1 - 1 rv; due to be fresh in May; Red cow, giving 3 gal. per day, be fresh m 1" .White cow. giving 3 gal. per day, be fiesh in May; Roan cow. bo ‘ Wi 22; Dark Jersey cow. be fresh Dec 1; Holstein cow, calf by side, ealf by side; 2 Holstein heifers, 1 year old. open 12 HEAD OF HOOS—2 brood sows with pigs by side. 5 HEAD OF SHEEP. , POULTRY —10 b«ad of Rhode Island chickens . m HAY AND grain— lo toil of clover hay in mow; 8 acres of goon field; 50 bushel of oats. FARMING IMPLEMENTS ; drte r Milwaukee binder, 7 foot cut; Turnbull wagon. 3Vi in; one h- 1 Qp ve r end grain bed combined Deering mower, like new; Hay loam 1 ' 'com plow like new; land roller; spike tooth harrow; 14-16 <l■ \, in > urilj; walking breaking plow; Gate high lift riding plow; Avery < .er; mud boat; one set of brass wounted heavy breeching harness, n • ■ lurs; single set harness; spring tooth harrow; 1% IL P. gas eugi >'• press; Ml gal.,old drum; and many articles (oo numerous to men i" • e< jjt TERMS—AII sums of $5 00 and under cash, oh sums over s•> _ beJr . [of 9 months will be given. The purchaser giving good bankable tm j. () ing 8% the last three months ,4% discount for cash on sums ovei ■ ■property to be removed until settled for. JACK SMITH Roy Johnson. Auctioneer. John Starost, Clerk. j 3-6-10 I Lunch served by St. Paul Ladies' Aid. _ j

Porters USED CAR LIST 1925 DODGE § E I) A N Fully Equipped Down Payment <pODv FORD SEDAN Repainted and in good condition. We also have two good BUICKS and one STUDEBAKER. I • W. D. Porter Monroe &• First St. Phone 123 ■ ■■■!'■■■—■ ■— ' ‘ Household goods for sale.— W. A. Ktrebler, phone 110.