Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 277, Decatur, Adams County, 23 November 1925 — Page 2

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

• CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR SALE FOR sA’Lfc—A few good used oil stoves and coal ranges.! GAS CO.2(>7tH • FOR SALfc—loo acre farm. Mi>. Win. I Holdeway. Decatur R. R. 4. or ' alli Preble phone. 27212tpd. ■ FOR SALE hose Comb White Wyandotte Cockerels. Mrs. F. B. Spurgeon, Decatur Route 6. Willshire phone. 2‘26tx. FOR SALE Two lots on Elm street for 137500 if taken at once- See or write Albert Hollinger, Route 3. Monroe 276t3x i FOR SALE To" "close up the estate ot j the late Ellsibeth Kern, the heirs will offer at private sale the following real estate, situated in Adams county, as follows: SO acred of level black] land with buildings in Wabash township. near Geneva.; 10 acre tract in St Mary’s township, near Pleasant Mills; one house and lot on Vine St., No. 1021; on ehouse and 2 lots on Russell St.. No. 1022; house and lot on Patterson St., No. 1203; one vacant lot on South 12th St.. No. 315, all located in Decatur. The above real estate will be sold at a bargain to close the estate Ella J. Nidlinger, Administratrix. Nee Dailey. Also farms for rent, J. W. Teeple, Atty.269eod6t Cement, $2.75 per bbl. In large quantities. Special price.] Acker Cement Works. 233-ts eodj WANTED WANTED TO BUY- Poultry of all kinds Call Ralph Burnett, tele phone 834. to Dec. 17x. WANTED- Furnaces to attend and | all kinds of general work. Inquire i £25 Winchester 5t.274t6x ] WANTED TO RENT—Five or six ( room house. See manager. Ix-pird ■ Shoe Store. 2i7tf. i FOR RENT FOR KENT—three furnished rooms | ( for light housekeeping, at 1221 West] Adams street. Phone lull LOST AND FOUND STR \VEI' OK STOLEN - \Miit<- hound tan and black spotted. Wore leather ] collar and answered to name of Jack ] Liberal reward. Phone £62 B, or 966. | Chicago Renews War On Crime With Vigor —— ■ < Chicago. Nov. 23. (Vniti'd Pres: I Chicago’s war on erime was renewed with vigor today, following a we?’; end of murders, bombings, loop hold-1 ( ups ami robberies. State’s AtlolTKv Crowe brought the war down to a definite focus when he ordered the grand jury to look in- ] to the circ-.inistanc s siirronnd’ng the j death of John Mhiatti. who was killed, while he was testifying at a coroner’s inquest Saturday. "The personnel of that coroner’s I • jury,” Crowe said, "was of such a character as to offer to the public a defi-] nite though incidental reason «by the i 1 machinery of Cook county does not] function. ’’ During the week end four bombingsH occurred on the same corner, and a, loop office was robbed of $12,000. — o i Miss Constance Schmitz, of this city, and Mr. David liramer. of Fort Wayne, attended a show at Fort Wayne last evening. o ( NOTICE To Auto Owners Beginning Monday. November 23. 1925, I will have a firat class mechanic to take care of your automobile repairs. All work wil’ be ; guaranteed. Also top and side lurtain work. OAKLAND GARAGE Phone 311 No. First St Home 1137 A W. Tanvas. Prop. 275t3 eod o— — vrimvt must of tmttvisTitATOß Notice is hereby given. That the un- ’ derstgned lias been appointed Administrator de-bonis-non witli will annexed, of tile estate of William H. Myera, late of Adams County, deceased. "I lie estate Ju probably solvent. OI,D ADAMS COUNTY BANK. Administrator de-bonis-non with will annexed. November 9. 1925. DUKE B. ERWIN, Attv. 9-16-23. ~ SThe cause ot disease is spinal pressure upon nerves which prevents the transmission of vital energy to k the cause or n one or more organs. Telephone for an appointment pow. CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors. Office Hours: 10 to 12—2 to » 6:30 to 8:00. UZ ft- B»sonc & phone 62> l

o • • ♦ BUSINESS CARDS ♦ H. FROHNAPFEL. I). ('. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Servlcs Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 Office Hours: 1012 a m. 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 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 Decatur Democrat.' N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:H Saturday 8:00 p m. Telephone 136 | MONEY TO LOAN Aa unlimited amount et 8 PERCENT money on improved real estata. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real eMata. SCHURGEF'S ABSTRACT OFFICB 33 8. 2nd St Io '• o ROY JOHNSON Auctioneer Decatur. Indiana Phone 575 Phone 1022 See me at Chevrolet Garage Opposite Murray Hotel. ' 0 ~ ~ . LJL.' i illin in Q ---n 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 (j _____ 11 NOTICE Positively no hunting on Hie Henry I Kime farm. Viclarors will be prose--1 en<»d StM-Tu M THE OWNERS. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Receipts 5800. shipments 6650 yesterday; Receipts 8800, shipments 4560 J today; hogs closing steady; heavies’ ($11.25© $11.60; mediums $11.69© $11.65. ipght weight $11.60© $11.75; light lights $12.00© $12.25; pigs $12.25© $12.50; packing sows rough s£so© $9.75; cattle 330; steers 25c. lower, females] steady, (aimers 10 to lac lower and feeders strong, no good better than lluo pound steers here; steers 100 pound down $5.75©59.50; best yearlings here $10.25; heifers 5.50© $7.50; cows $2.90© $6.50; bulls s4.oo©s6soo; sheep 1000; best lambs $16.00© $16.25; bulk $16.15; culls $13.25 down; best! yearliugs sll.oo© $12.00; best aged. 1 wethers s9.on© $9.50; best ewes s7.(hi© $8.50; calves 2000 tops -$15.00; culls $11.50 dowwn. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Prices Delivered) Corrected Nov. 20. Heavy Chickens 18c Leghorns lie Heavy Fowls 18c Ixighorn, Anconas and Black broilers 11c Roosters 10c Ducks . 15c Geese 14c Turkeys 31c Eggs, dozen 55c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Nov. 20. ( Barley, per bushel 76 1 Oats, per bushel 35c Rye, per bushel 800 New Wheat. No. 151.59 New Wheat, No. 251.58 LOCAL GROCER’S EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 60c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, at station 47c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1925.

todies f that haw bacom dm<y »»<i dull are literally rranctorroed by O-Ccdar Polish I\»jr it directly on the auriace to be cleaned, then rub with S damp cloth, it roatorea good looks to floors, doe s, woodwork and furniture wood* yer is salt to apnlv on a brand new piano. Try one bottle of O-Cedar Polish. Sold everywhere in various size* from * 30c to $3. ”Cleam as is Polishes"

Physicians Advise Open Air Exercise During Winter Months "Don't limit your winter activities to those popular indoor sports of fuming over a balky furnace and <ompla(j>-| ing about cold weather, but get in a bit of open air exercise-each day," is the advice contained in this week’s bulletin issued today by the Publicity Bureau of the Indiana State Medical Association. “With weather forecasters, meterologists, climatic experts and famed scientists throughout the nation predictingn that Old King Winter will have in his royal train a greater assortment] of Arcttic snow, wind and ice than usual these coming months, a few notes on winter hygiene may help Hoosier readers withstand and even enjoy the long cold waves in store,” continues the bulletin. "The white-whiskered, temperamental. old codger will turn out to be a harsh. ditease bearing tyrant or a big. hearted, health-giving. benevolent monarch according to tfce way emit individual Hoosier prepares to receive him. When winter comes the average person tends to drop his outdoor activities and coop himself up in his house and thereby fails to get the usual amount of outdoor exercise he should have. "Exercise lies long been recognized as a fundamental health requirement. To keep up tone ’of tire musfles and organs of the body exercise is essential. However, at the present time many so-caßed physical culture systems have developed and have bivca rise to fads which claim to be cures for all ailments. Such mechanical systems. no matter how impressive the muscular gentlemen ph lured in their advertisements may be, will not serve as a substitute for proper diet, fresh air. ient s'eep and outdoor exercise. ’There is no spbs’itute for muscular activity. Pills, drugs, stimulants, turkish baths and like treatments are not substitutes. Unless you use your muscles more or less completely each day you lose power and dererease your general efficiency. Before taking too I strenuous exercise, such as is given at a winter indoor gymnasium c’ass. it is important that you know th; condition of your heart and vital organs*. The way to find out is to place yourself in the hands of a competent physician, for a thorough over-hauling and phys'eal examination. Get advice ot your physician as to the limitations of exercise. “The treat fornrof exercise is recreation in the open air. In giving advice along this line the Journal of the American Medical Association [gives advice to the American woman—'To get just the right tint on the cheeks buy only the test rouge, hide it in a sate place abont two miles from home and walk out and back onee a day to see if it Is there.’ ’• o —- — TOLEDO LIVESTOCK MARKET Hogs Receipts 600. Market—ls to 20 cents higher. Heavies—sll.2s© $11.35. Mediums $11.35©511.50. Yorkers $11.56© $11.60. Good Pigs—sll.7s© $12.00. Calf Market—Steady. Sheep and laimb Market—-Steady. o - - '2ZL- ZZ c> | Marcelling 50c Mon., Tues., and Wed. Also try our hot oil for dandruff. Permanent waving appointment any time. $12.00. I NORTH SIDE BEAUTY SHOP I 325 No Third St o J —o

j Fort dirty sills g ? And grimy floor, | Nothing cuts the grease » I Like Rub-No-More,

| Court House | Want Real Estate Sold. ’ In the estate ot Loretta Acker, a petition for sale ot the real estate wjs filed. To Pay Rent To Widow. In the estate of William H. M/er*. ilae administrator tiled a petition to pay »llu collected in rent uu real estate ot the decedent to Ida M Myers. the widow*, The motion was sustained. Special Judge Appointed. In the estate of Florence Keller, the presiding judge declined further jurisdiction, having been of counsel for the administrator prior to his appointment. and he appointed H. M. DeVoss rpectal judge. Mr. DeVoss assumed jurisdiction. A petition was tiled to determine the value ot the property. Estates Settled. In the estate of Lewis C. Hughes, the final report was approved, the administratrix discharged and the estate settled. | In the estate of John M. Andrews, the final report was approved, the ad> ministratrix discharged and the estate settled. | In the estate of Caroline Buhler, the report of the distribution of the estate was approved, the administrator discharged and the estate settled. To Buy Budiah Lot. In the estate of Edward Dro. the ' report of sale of personal property was filed and approved. The administrator was authorized to purchase a burial lot at an expense not to exceed *SO. Suit To Rescind Contract George E. Ertel and Fay Ertel have filed a suit in the circuit court against the Home Investment company of Bluffton and others, to reeled a contract and cancel deeus. | It is alleged in the complaint that on October 23, 1925, the plaintiffs and the defendants entered into a con tract whereby the plaintiff was to trade 80 acres of land in Jefferson township for certain lots in the town of Converse. It Is alleged that the contract provided that in case the holders of a mortgage on the lots in Converse refused to extend the time for payment of the mortgage six months, the plaintiffs in this case could declare the contract void. It is further alleged that the holder ot the mortgage has refused to extend the time and the plaintiffs now' de* clare the contract void. The law firm of Do Voss & De Voss represents the plaintiff. Motion Filed In the case of Smith &. Geake vs. Wiilliam H. Myers estate, the administrator filed a petition to require the plaintiff to make the complaint more specific. Set For Tria! The cases of Dr. John K. Geary vs. the William’H. Myers estate. Mack Myers v?. the William H. ’ Myers estate, and Geary and Marnett vs. the William H. Myers estate have been set for trial on December 5. Case Continued I The case of The Starr Piano Company vs. Murray J. Scherer was con-

THIS IS THE CROSLEY 1926 Super - Trirdyn I Popular Crosley Receivers, radically improved in Performance, Beauty and Value. This is the same famous 3 tube Trirdyn circuit in which 3 tubes do the work of sor 6. Presented in a mahogany case of simple yet strikingly beautiful design. This case is large enough to contain all needed batteries, if dry cell tubes are used. , Beautifully finished in every detail. TREAT YOURSELF TO A CROSLEY Priced without accessories— SpWal $60.00 Super-Trirdyn Regular $45.00 The C-roslev Pup Price (PJ.iO jes juivb & zr

tinued by agreement'of the parties, -i Guardian Resigns in the guardianship of W iiliam Riley Sanders, the filial report and resignation of the guardian were filed ’Tho report was approved and he resignation was accepted. MARRIAGE LICENSES Edwin J. fuelling, farmer, to Ida Christ latter, both of llodt townalp. o— , New Tv pc Os Alcohol Likely To Be Placed On Market January 1 Indianapolis, Nov. 23. (United. Press.)— Caiicelliitite of permits for denatured alcohol and placing on the market of a new type of the product was i’orseen today, by Ansel Harris, | deputy prohibition administrator for Indiana. it is Harris's belief that The new ruling will go into effect not later than January 1, 1926 The new type of alcohol which will be authorized will be manufactured in such away that it will be harder to redistill into the pure product, for use in beverages. It was said that the new product] will be known as 23 guage and will take the place of 39.-B modified and 39-A grades. I These grades are now used in body rubs and can easily be converted into beverages by bootloggers, it was said. At the present time there are 1.200 druggists in Indiana with permits which allow them to handle pure grain alcohol. The use of grain alcohol by individuals does not total more than ten gallons, as ail persons holding permits are watched very closely to make sure the “grain” does not find its way into booties circles. The fact that rubbing alcohol is used by bootleggers in manufacturng their product was shown when Harris declared that his agents '*ecently found 290 empty bottles of the product near a still which was BHSm~ NEDBITIS, PAIN 1 “Heet” Relieves Instantly I 1 ’ I s r . m j . "With applicator attached to cork, • juts brush "Heet” over the pain area, • whether in knees, feet, legs, bands, shoulders, back, neck ro body. Instantly. you feel this harmless, glorious. penetrating heat draw the pain. ■ soreness and stiffness right out ot’ the ; ichin.g or swollen joint, mmf le or s ierve. Besides. ‘‘Heet” scuttets the ■ongestien and establishes a ct.re. “Heet” contains two soothing pone ' rating ingredients, too expens ve to ise in ordinary liniments or anahre. i. s. Heet” is a clean, pleasant liquid 7 doesn’t stain, blister or irritate the skin and costs only 60 cents at any ‘ drug store. - . : . ■ Ml- 1 1 " W

seized in southern Indiana. A seventy-five gallon still had been used In preparing thp product for the market and this was seized and is now in possession ot the dry agents here. ( It was suit! that this redistilled pro-] duct was colored and sold in hotties bearing counterfeit labels as high grade whiskey. 0 Attend the G. E. Thanksgiving Dance and take home a turkey free. Masonic Hall, Wed. Nite, Nov. 251 h. 2/4-6t See “Chjser Up Chad,” H. S. auditorium, Tuesday. Nov. 24. Presented by C. E. society of iU. B. church. 17-19-21-23 s—Want Ads Earn—6—s—6—

I || ‘ TEN WORDS” al —worth reading I O —worth heeding | II PAY h I fS x DAYS ■ I ■ X WAGES > 9.’ ‘ ' TO 0 1 A YOUR H BANK ■ J O ACCOUNT | EVERY W - WEEK |j | || —surely h —at the H P FIRST NATIONAL BANK 11 —then —in turn J| —it earns B.qnk Capital and Surplus (PUBLIC SALE I As I am moving to Fort Wayne and discontinuing lioiisrkee ping \vi,! olTcr for sale til the Nibtick vacant lot on (ourl street, if the <kiv is IH. and if not al my residence, at 211 Madison 1 street, SATURDAY. NOV. 28 Al 1:30 o’clock p. m. Ilu lollfiv. ii’j: fl;is stove, used two years: Ice Box. Ivildii’ii (jiTfinel; Mission Buffet: Dining Boom Toble and six chairx (iinjng ta!)le l"».\X(l; (Looking utensils, dislu s. fruit jars; Hockers; Sanitary (.ouch; two Stands; Desk (officX'); two Book ( asis. o«i ' Mission, one Oak; Medicine Shelves; Glass (.upboard witli shelves; Birds-eye Map’c Dresser and (’.hillioner; Brass Bed- > stead with g<M>d Mattress and Springs; one pair Pillows; oir 3-piece Parlor Suite; one Morris Cluiir; one Wash Stand am oilier articles. TERMS CASH. ' DR. ELIZABETH BLKNb Harry Daniels, Auctioneers Jack Brunton, Clerk.l7-'2l-2.1-2

Public Sale 1 The undersigned will sell nt public unction on the jDrum farm, one-half mile south and one-fourth mile west o (jaigviUe, Indiana, on TUESDAY DEC. 1 1925 Beginning at ten-thirty, the following property, to-wil. 1 HORSES—!» year old sorrel horse, weight 1750 lbs., sound and good worker; 1 smooth mouth sorrel mare, good woik'i. | COWS—Red cow. 0 years old; black Jersey, years old: light Jersey. 1 years old. HOGS—Brood sow. weight 500 lbs; 8 shoals, weighing • pounds each. FARMING MACHINERY—Dain hay loader, good as new: McCormick mower. 5 ft. cut; good corn planter, Intel’11:' ,l " disc harrow; spike tooth harrow; one good sure hatch in* u ~J )|| .' t illing plow*; 2 walking plows; riding cultivator; good beet rack; set of harness and collars; 50 gal. crude oil; g ,,(M gal. gas tank with faucet; good DeLavul cream separator. GRAIN AND HAY—2SS shocks of coni in field: 25 sl' l,cks of corn, cut; 2*2 tons of mixed hay. FURNTVRE—WaInut dining room’suite, coiuplck’* “ n{ | minster rugs. 12x12; good heating stove; chairs; small lU|: S ' many other articles too numerous to mention. c" on TERMS—SS.OO and under cash. Ail sums ovi'r credit of 6 months will be given, last 3 months bearing 8 cst. l'< off for cash. No goods removed until settled. !'■' MRS. MAC (PEARL) WRIGHT AMERICAN SECURITY Luhch will be served on the grounds. H. H. High. Auctioneer. 93.28 Gideon Gerber, clerk.

g ‘ -~0o 9 ■ ■’ N- IRELANn H Plumbing and Rk I 334 N. 9th M. U “si bh °P- I Work Guaranteed 011 * **' | (5.0 0 -'\’u I ; ; | Colds Be Quick-Be S Ure . ' I Soqrnck, Ki,ure thatmfllaxunowS* I The utmo-t m a iaxame. Bror.Zr 11 I in (deal form. Cold, , top lr) . /£*** I toned. Nothing compares With Hai'* 4 I AUdruncUt. Ptict )0c 1 |