Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1925 — Page 2

(classified advertisements, [notices and business CARDS I

• CLASSIFIED ADS • FOR SALE pOR SALE— Guernsey cow, full I blood. 7 years old. Fresh D. W 1 leisure, 2 miles east, 2 mileesouth Monroe. 26<t3x FOR SALE—Restaurant and fixtures i in Monroe. Priced right. Write. Monroe Meat Market. Monroe,FOR SALE—Combination gas and coal stove, kitchen cabinet, bird s eve maple bed room suite, iron beu and dresser, tile lined refrigerator, book case and writing desk, chairs, rockers, bedding and other articles. W a. Kuebler, phone 140 - bn *_ FOR SALE—I9I6 Ford touring in good running condition. Cheap. O. M. Lenhart. 826 Winchester .st. | FOR - SALE—l92s~Overland touring j Model 9L Inkuire Fireproof Gar- — vDt «iXi age- —— FOR SALE—A few good Duroc males for immediate service, also some fine gilts. Fred Busche. Decatur, R. 5 Monroe Fhone. - b - FOR SALE—I violin, good as new. Remington. 22 long repeating rifle. 16 shot. new. Elmer E. Thicker, Phone 479. “ 65 A t FOR SALE—I-5 U, P. Motor; 1-7% H. P. Motor; 1-6 in. Bench Jointer; 1 No 10 Varietv Saw; 1-18 in. Planer: 1-26 in. Band Saw; 1 Belt Sander; 1 Single Spindle shaper. Line Shafts; and Pulleys, all in excellent shape. Cheap for cash. J. M. Webber. Bluffton, Ind. Fhone 28. _ 266-6tx. FOR SATE Alfalfa hay. Fresh cow. Want to buy a 32 caliber rifle. Floyd Stoueburuer. Decatur. R. R. 2 266-it. eodx. WANTED WANTED- a housekeeper for middle • aged man. who has one small child.! Inquire 505 Mercer Ave 253tf. WANTED TO BUT —Poultry of all kinds. Call Ralph Burnett, telephone 834. to Dec. l<x. WANTED— Single or married farm hand by the month or year. E. 8. Christen. Decatur, Ind . Phone 865-1.. 265t3| FOR RENT FORRENT— Sleeping room, modern ■ conveniences. Near G. E. Call 610 Marshall St. 247-ts FOR RENT— Sleeping room, close in. modern conveniences. 515 J.-tfer-son^st.^—_____26s_-a LOST AND FOUND LOST—Tire and rim. between Decatur and Fuelling church. Finder please return to this office or Ped Etzler. 2»>6-3t. ... - ... 1 ■ - JL ~-—“ i Fort Wayne Livestock Market The hog market was 25 cents up Monday at the Fort Wayne union < stoekyardS Calves were steady aud | choice lambs were up 50 cents. 100 to 140 pounds. $11.75 140 to 180 pounds 1160 180 to 225 pounds . 11.50 225 to 300 pounds 11-40 Roughs 9.25 down Staes 7 00 Calves - 7.00 4*12-50 Lambs, choice > Lambs, culled to good 9 [email protected] NOTICE No hunting allowed on my farm. C. D. KUNKEL. W. Fri. Tu. Th. o —— 11*1*01 8 TWI'.Vr OF VI 111 V Notice is hereby given. That the un- . dersigned has been appointed Admini- [ ytratrix of the estate of Abraham , Hocker. late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. MARTHA ELLEN HOCKER. Administratrix November in. 1925. C. J. LUTZ. Atty. 10-1.-24. Ml Til E OF FINAL SKTTI.BMF.AT OF ESI'VI’E No. 2172 Notice is hereby given to tin- creditors. heirs and legatees of John Andrews, deceased, to appear pi the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 21st day of November, 1925, and show cause, if any. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with til. estate of swig decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributiti shares. HATTIE M. ANDREWS. Administratrix. 1 Decatur. Indiana. October 21'. 1925. LENHART & HELLER. Attys. 3-10 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF Es T VIE No. 2200 Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Lewis C. Hughes. deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 21st day of November. 1925. and show cause, if any. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not I approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heir- | • oip. and receive their distributive abates. NANCY B. HUGHES; Administratrix, with will annnexed. Decatur, Indiana. October 21. 1925. LENHART & HELLER. Attys 3-10. * AUI’OI VTMF.VT OF EA Et ITHIX Notice is hereby given, That the untb'rslg- <1 has been appointed Executrix of th. Estate of Charles S. Niblick, laic " -dams County, deceased. The estate- is probably solvent. MINNIE NIBLICK, Executrix. November 2, 1925. CLARK .1 LUTZ. Atty 4-10-17. o^——— Minn: OF fW.ll, SETTLEMEM of ESTATE No. 221 a NotiC-t is hereby given to Hie • r<-dit-pr. heirs and legatees of George Sterner, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 3rd day of December, IlL'.’i. and show cause, if any. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of hulrsliip, and receive their distributive elUli'es ’ Gijr.L’lE G. GOTTSCHALK. Administrator. — {'••■■slur. Indiana. November 9, 1925. DURE B EIDVIN, Atty. 19-17.

♦ BUSINESS CARDS ♦ ■ ■ ■ "I— ~ H. I ROHNAITEL. D. 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 night Office phone 90. Home phone 727 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 south of Decatur Democrat. N. X7BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 2 to 11:30- 12:30 to 6:o# Saturday 8:00 p m. Telephone 138 MONEY TO LOAN Aa unlimited amount el 6 PERCENT money on Improved real • state. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. tCHURGEF'S ABSTRACT OFFICB 33 8. 2nd St ROY JOHNSON” Auctioneer Decatur. Indiana £hone 575 Phone 1022 See me at Chevrolet Garage Opposite Murray Hotel. o —° q 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. 1 I " L> MA3KETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets Opening Grain Review Chicago, Nov. 10—The board of trade here today opened weak with prices a shade lower. An unusually small amount of interest was displayed in wheat. Lgck of developments on which to base ! action kept influential traders on ; the sidelines. There were a few sellers in the pit at the opening gong. Corn acted tight. Today the government report is to be issued. Pending that, both sides were disposed to use cautionOats trailed other grains as usual. Provisions dropped slightly. , East Buffalo Livestock Market ' Receipts 2800, shipments 3250; official to New York yesterday. 646"; hogs closing slow. Heavies. $11.75@ 12.10; nlediiuns sl2 10(5-12.35; light weight $12.35@12 50; light lights and pigs. $1258; packing sows rough. ?.!-75@10; cattte 250 weak; sheep. 400; best lambs sl6: .few $16.25; ewey $6.50(3/8.50; calves 150; tops. $14.50. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Prices Delivered) - (Corrected Nov. 10) Heavy Chickens 17c leghorns 17 c Heavy Fowls 17c Leghorn, Anconas and Black broilers lie ' Roosters 10c Ducks 15c Geese 14c Turkeys 28c Eggs, dozen 7... 46c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Nov. 10) Barley, per bushel 75 O-:ts, per bushel 34c Rye, per bushel —BO c New Wheat, No. 1.. $1.55 Ne-,/Wjieat. .No. 2 $1.54 LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 46c BUTTERFAT AT BTATIUH Butterfat at Station ...48c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1925.

HOLD TURKEY DINNER D. M. Niblick Attends Meeting Os TriState Merchants Association At Fort Wayne. The annual turkey dinner of the Tristate Merchants’ Asociation was held in the new Shrine temple at I Fort Wayne at noon today. Dan M. ( Niblick, of the Niblick & Company ( 'store, attended the dinner and the business sessions of the organization. The regular business session was held In the Shrine temple this morning. dinner, the visiting mer- . chants were to be entertained by the Lincoln Life Insurance company. The . entertainment included a trip through [the company's home office balding. During the day. the merchants also contracted for certain lines of merchandise for tbeir spring trade. Q Roosevelt Expedition Reaches Srinagar, India j Chicago. Nov. Id—At least four rams, true specimens of the rare oris poli. are in the (possession of the James Simpson-Roosevelt expedition.! the Field museum declared today when informed by the Uuited Press, of the arrival of Theodore and Kermit Roosevelt and other members of the party at Srinagar, India. Whether the party reached “the roof of the world," the Pamir Plateau ( the museum does not know. The Pamir mountain, home of the ovis t poli. known also as the marco polo| sheep and often referred to as the ancestors of all sheep, range to a height of 25,000 feet above sea level. j Theodore Roosevelt, in a cable some time ago, declared that the expedition had secured four rams and other specimens. The cable was garbled and did not state how high up the Pamirs the expedition penetrated to secure the rams. The ovis poli is the largest sheep known It is bigger than the big horn sheep of he Rocky mountains aud his huge spiral horns ranging 1 from 56 to 75 inches from tip to base are very strong. O—: Make it early! That sitting for your Christmas Photographs. Edwards Studio, Phone 964. 266-3 t —o | “Cheer Up” the best is yet to come. 249tf — o >#■. NOTICE <►!•’ KIMMhMtIXEH'S NILE OF KEIL EXTATE Ao. 12, OHJ The undersigned commissioner, by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court, made and entered in a rau.se therein pending entitled “Oscar L. | Vance vs. Kachel Haughman et al.”— • and nunitJfered 12.496. —upon the docket thereof —of said court.—hereby gives , notice that at the Law Office of ,1. F. Snow, on the east side of Second street, in the city of Decatur, Indiana, on Friday, the Tentli day of December, nt the hour of leu oViork m. hi. I of the said day—-and if not sold on said day, continue said sale from day to daythereafter, until sold.—at private sale.— the said Commissioner will offer for sale at not less than the full appraised value thereof, the following described real estate to wit: TWt Commencing at a point which is ’ seventy-four (71 > rods and twelvcCUii links east of the southwest corner of the northwest quarter i ’« i section seventeen <l7 > township twenty-six (2«> north, range fifteen (15) cast in Adams County. Indiana,—and from thence north, parallell with the* west line of the said sect ion. 17—a distance of sixty-one rods, and eight <8) links. I <6l 8-25> —thence east parallel with the half section line—east—and west line —a distance of thirty-five (35) rods to a point in the center of the Fort Recovery” road —so called—thence south alona the center of the said rqad. a distance of sixty-one (61) rods and eight <Bl links—be- the same more or less—to the south line of said qqarter section —from thence west on the said line— a distance of thirty-five (35) rods ’to the place of beginning—the said described tract estimated to contain thirteen (13) acres and twenty-eight . one hundredths (28-100) acres of land.' Tract ••II” CommeJu-ing at the south east corner of the south west quarter of section seventeen 117) township twentysix (26) north, range fifteen (15) east in Adams County, Indiana, thence north on the half section line—a distance of fifty-three <53) rod# and (JH-KMI), twenty-eight one hundredths, to a point, thence west parallel with the east and west half section line, of said section (17) a distance of fifty-three (53) rods and seventy-two (72-100) one hundredth**, be the sarbe more or ‘less, tu the center of the Fort Rfjc'btvry road —so called—thence south alontf tne center of the said load, tu the east and west half section line, a distance of fifty-three (53) ruda and twenty-) eight one hundredths (38-100) be the same more or less, thence east a distance of fifty-three (53.) rods and seventy -two yne hundredths (72-100) rods, be the sa/hu more or less, to th** pla£tof beginning, which said described tract is estimated to contain seventeen (T7» acres and eighty-nine one hundredths (89-100) acres of land. Tmrt ••11lTrad three. Is the south half (%)i of the south west quarter ( % > of the I north cast quarter ( ’, ) of seed ion sev- ’ entcen (17) township twenty-six f?K» north range fifteen (15) east in Adams County. Indiana, which said described trait is estimated to contain twenty (20) acres of land. Making in the total of the three said described tract? the Aim of fifty-one - t 'y£*Ry-seven one hundredths (al 2«-100) acre* of land. TrrniM or Mule That said real estate shall be sold at private sale, free from all liens, for thereof th<n vahk | That the une-third oK the purehu.v price, shall be paid In caah, (or tlWt purchaser may pay in eash any num mer and above Hie said one-thiyd of- - purchase price if he so desires.) Ihe remaining- payments shall be pcyable In nine and eighteen months after dale of sale. wh|cK said deferred payments are to be evidenced by notes made, signed and executed by the buv. ei. and secured by a first mortgage on the said real estale so sold Said notes shall bear elx per cent Interest from date of sale, providing for attorneys' fees and Halving relief 1 triuu valuation and appraisment laws. T F. SNOW, Coiuniiastoner. .1. F. SNOW, Attorney for Plaintiff 10-17-24-l.f

Radio Must Regulate Itself Or Abide By Government Rules By S. F. Hollfnpworth. til. P Staff Corrasponiient) . Washington. Nov. 10. — (Unii-U Press. 1 — Ste-retary of Commerce Hoover prepared to put the question of regulation squarely before the 1 representatives of the radio industry I and the public as they gathered here today for the Fourth Annual Radio conference. . Either the industry must regulate itself or it will be regulated by legis letive enactment, is the alternative proposal Hoover is expected to make Hoover is believed to have arrived at a solution for one of the most troublesome problems encompassing the radio art in s concrete plan tc limit broadcasting stations by alloc atioa and voluntary ag»—ments. t'nder present laws, it was pointed out. there can be no restriction ex ' ercised by the secretary of commerce | in the granting of permits to broad east and this more than any oth?i question has been the cause of tht ' greatest friction iu the industry. I Between 300 and 400 represents tives of every element concerned with the development of radio arc here for the conference. For the first time the public wil sit down at the table with the indus ' try and discuss such vital problems as "Character of programs." "Wh< 'will bear the cost?” "Superpower,' "Interference," "Static" and "Fading. These are the problems closest t< the public interest, it is held, and t< reach the great body of listeners rep resentative of the American radii I audience, the commerce departmen decided to include among the confer ence this year the editors of radii magazines, newspapers and represent atives of press associations to carr; the argument for the public. Numei ous organizations, to represent group; iof listeners have been invited bu' 'there was found to be no body tha could include all of the listening pub lie. " t « i The conference is expected to swii; away from the purely technical con I sideration of the radio aud launcl into concrete pro ipsals which Hoov • er will present to arrive at a defiuitunderstanding as to regulation in thi future. Legislation to control tin lusty, growing radio industry has lony I been regarded as inevitable. Bu ' Hoover has decided to give the in dustry one more chance to solve itu own problems, set up its own rules and abide by them before appealing to congress for laws empowering hin with the needed authority to “makt the industry safe for the public.’’ I Scientific investigation along thi lines of radio development to perfect •the art and eliminate many of its in conveniences and limitation is going forward and little can be accomplish [ ed at the conference to aid this program, it was said. The results of experiments, however, may be submitted to one of the committees made up of technical men to check- over the . data which has been collected. I A special committee, likewise, may be called upon to establish a set of rules to be followed where some im portant national event is to be broad casted so that the best results may be obtained for the public. I Secretary Hooveg has qet the idea) of public service before the industry. Where the action of auy part of the industry, whether in manufacture, assembling and distribution or in broadcasting. falls short of this high standard, remedies should be provided by regulation. Radio, he feels, is an exceptional industry, in every way. The conference is expected to form into committees tor the full consideration of every problem however complex or in any way related to radio. Reports and discussions will then he had before the full conference.

1 1.. I — , ( PUBLIC SALE t As I am leaving the farm 1 will sell at public auction on the W. A. Lower farm, 4 miles south of Decatur, on county farm road, M mile south of St. Paul church, 2 miles east IVj miles rorth of Monroe, on Thursday, November 12,1925 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. 3—HEAD OF HORSES—3 Sorrel mare. 10 year# old. in foal, weight 14Q« Tbs; Bay mare. 12 yeatn <Wd, weight llOOfbs; Sorrel horse. 7 years old. weight 1400 ibs. 9—HEAD OF CATTLE—9 Holstein cow. giving 3 ga>. per day; Holstein cow, giving 3 gal. par day, due to be fresh in May; Red cow. giving 3 gal. per day. bo fresh in February; White cow. giving 3 gal. per day. be lies); in May; Roan cow. lie fresh Nov 22; Dark Jersey cow. be fresh Dec- 1; Holstein cow, call by side; Red. cow, calf by side; 2 Holstein heifers. 1 year old, open I 12 HEAD OF HOGS —2 brood sows with pigs by side. I 6 HEAD OF SHEEP. POULTRY—IO head of Rhode Island chickens. I HAY AND GRAIN —10 ton of clover hay in mow; 8 acres of good corn in Held; 60 bushel of oats. FARMING IMPLEMENTS Milwaukee binder. 7 toot cut; Turnbull wagon. 3Vi in; one liay ladder and grain bed combined;, Deering mower, like new; Hay loader; Oliver corn plow like new; land roller; spike tooth harrow; 14-16 disc; gcain .drill; walking breaking plow; dale high lift riding plow; Avery cor.i planter; mud boat; one set of brass wounted heivy breeching harness; horse col-, lars; single set harness; spring tooth harrow; 1% H. P. gas engine; lard 1 press; 60 gal. old drum; and many articles too numerous to mention TERMS—AII sums of IQ do and under cash, on sum> over $5 00 a credit of 9 months will be given. The purchaser giving good bankable note bearing 8% the last tjiree month;) 4% discount for c-asty on sums over |5. No property to be removed until settled for. , JACK SMITH Roy Johnson, Auctioneer. , i john Staroat, Clerk. Lunch served Uy St. Paul Ladies' Aid. 3-6-10 1

i — r Cousin Os Ed Green Is Elected Judge In East In oue of the bitterest and closest campaigns in many years. R- L. i Hildebrand, a cousin of Ed Green, of ' Decatur, was elected judge of i Lawrence county. Pennsylvania, the county seat of which Is New Castle Mr. Hildebrand is a democrat, and i the county is strongly republican His opponent was Judge S. P. Emery ( who was seeking re-election. Mr j Hildebrand's margin of victory was 258 votes, while the rest of the republican ticket was elected by lan, ■ majorities. Mr. Hildebrand is dis-! trict attorney at present. Judge Emery carried the city of New I Castle by a margin of 497 votes and Elwood City by 509 votes, while i Hildebrand led in nearly all the •ountry districts. o FARM FOR SALE 114 acres, 2% miles of Berne, with bank barn. 40x80. and good house. . price $6,000. 100 acres, can take Decatur residence property. This farm is priced to sell. 30 acres with-good house and barn, 2*2 miles to market, priced to sell. See The J. A. Harvey Realty Co.. Monroe. Ind. 266- TuThSatj —Subscribe For The Daily Democrat —'

Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It has all of the advantages of grandmother's mustard plaster WITHOUT the blister. Apply it with the fingers. You feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterole is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheumatism. lumbago, croup, asthma, neuralgia, congestion. pains and aches of the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and “flu.” Better tAan a jncitard plaster nsiTss ■ Trains rr 'Ddih/ 5 OHIO SPECIAL Lv. Cincinnati 8:50 AM Ar. Jacksonville 11:15AM ij p PONCE DE LEON e — —— - ———— Lv. Cincinnati 6:45 PM Ar. Jacksonville 7:25 PM 8 Ar. Miami 9:IOAM 1 Ar. Fort Myers RM i v SuwaneeßiverSpcczal Lv. Cincinnati . . * 9:50 PM 1 Ar. Tampa 6:ISAM Ar. St. Petersburg . . . . . 8:25 AM e Ar. Bradenton 7:55 AM Ar. Sarasota 8:25 AM Drawing Room - Compartment I- SUaping Cars and Cdachas ( j Dinin* Cera Servin* All Maala A r o Change Cart v For further information, tleeping car 1) raeervutiona, etc., addretr: E. N- AIKEN, General Passenger Agent 301 Southern Railway Building I- Cincinnati, Ohio : SOCTHEUNRAUWS-YiTH . ■■ 1- ‘

Advertising Association To Meet Thursday Night The Decatur Advertising Association will meet in th# Industrial rooms at 7:30 o’clock Thursday evening. All members are urged to be present. Cal Peterson is a 'visitor at Fort Wayne today.

fWhen regular mealthnes\ I■ ■ G&n come-be reat/y/S I aSB’I A Don’t spoil your appetite by humoring I f a false hunger between meals. K Let WRIGLEY’S supply the “taste” > you need —the craving for “just a snack.” Then you’ll be set for a good, full ki meal — your stomach refreshed and ready—your appetite pleasantly stimulated so you feel a healthy hunger. WRIGLEY’S cleanses the teeth, ■ acts as a mild antiseptic to mouth gl and throat, gives a lasting good taste. —H if And “AFTER EVERY MEAL” it greatly aids digestion. | /SEALED i / TIGHT I I KEPT I \righta\ Flavor lasts ' WRIGLEYS I “After Every Meal” n J j Buy Your Linoleum Now At This Unusual Low Price tfc ■ A w In m Certain-teed Linoleum — Paces are lower than they have been for a long time. No better quality than Certain-teed can be obtained. The Certain-t»ed label is your assurance of highest quality. Your house wors will be made easier with this smooth, easily-cleaned linoleum on your kitchen floor, halE, etc. The patterns fare attractive and we are quoting on new fresh stock just received. See us before you buy. I Selling until Thanksgiving day at this special low price, all patterns, per square yards V ■w je) * w rr 5 ■y**—wwiirwiß mi— biiimiiiii ■ ii ■ ■ ii

Dance at K. cf C. Hall Thur* day ” lght - Mm ( "Cheer Up” Jhe best l a yet . come. ... 2«tt I. 8 ' Make it early! That sitting for your Christmas I'hout ' graphs. Edwards Studio, Phone 6-3t