Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 27 November 1925 — Page 2

'CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

• CLASSIFIED ADS • • !■ "' ■ FOR SALE b’OK SALE—A few good used oil stoves and coal ranges. GAS CO. 267t14 FOR SALE —IOO acre farm. Mrs. Win J Holdeway. Decatur R. R. 4. or call | Preble phone. 272121 p<l i Foft SALE—Wilson heater gas stove" | Inquire at 235 N. »>th Si. 278-31. F()If~SALb:~S room house. 20x24 garage and large hen house with 1 acre at Peterson. Ind. Price right. Write Joe Peterseim, Troy, Ohio. R. It 3 279t2D FOR SALE — A 11 3x12 Axminster rug in good condition. Inquire of Mrs. L. F. Miller at 928 Nutt man Ave. 2/9-3tx FOR SALE Edison talking" machine and records. Call 611 W Jefferson street. 280t6x FOR saT 7e Bed room suite, itresser. chair, table, dress form, good auto blanket, piqftui>*H. portiere, springs and mattress Phone 140. 28013 FOR SALE An Excel electric cooker, never used. $4.25. Call 271. WANTED WANTbiD TO BUY Poultry of all kinds Call Ralph Burnett, telephone 834. to Dec. 17x. WANTED TO RENT—Five or six room house. See manager, Depini Shoe Store. 277tf. WANTED TO BUY - Several tons straw. Loose or baled. Call SB3White. 278-3tx WANTED Maid tor general house work. Mrs. J. Q. Neptune, Phone 23. 278-31. MEN-WOMEN-BOYS-GIRLS—Earn big money selling subscriptions. Your pay every day. Write John H. Wright, ( Publisher. Today's Housewife. Inc.. 18 E 18th Street. New York City. Itx2Btf WANTEfi - Houses to sell We need your listings: You need our servicqi We have good proposition for both I seller and buyer. Phone 450 836 or 671. 280t3x I i — - ■ — 1 - LOST AND FOUND J ( l6$T 29x4.10 Fish Balloon Tire between Decatur and M'agley Reformed church. Finder please return to Democrat office. 278-31 x FOUND—Tube. between Decatur and Monroe. Owner may have same by describing property and paying_ for this adv. Phone F-862. 278-xt l.iAsi—A 30X5*2 T S. Cord tire and rim between G. E, company and Preble. Finder notify Curtis Baxter, 716 Mercer Avenue, Decatur, Ind. j 280t3x

FOR RENT FOR RENT —Top floor in entrance building in Bellmont Park. Inquire of Roy S. Johnson. Phone 575. 2783 t FOR RENT —Three rooms for light housekeeping, all modern, light and heat. 703 North Second St., Phone Jo7l_ 279-3tx FOR RENT -5 room house in Bellmont park. Phone 606 or 312 279t3 FOR RENT — Pari of a nme room house. Small family desired. Close to G. E. factory. Call at 421 N 7th St., L. T. Brokaw. 279-3tx FOR RENT- Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 1221 W. Adams Phone 1011. 280t3 Artist Colony Votes For Postal Delivery Carmel. Col.. Nov 27. (United Press) —The seaside village, last refuge of art in California, soon is to have numbered streets, so that its painters and writers may be awakened from their dreams by the shrill sound of the postman s whistle. In regent elections and referendums the artisitc element defeated propositions for a eity manager form of government, to straighten out aud pave the streets and to install electric street lights. The petition for street numbers in order to get free mail delivery, however. had only 64 names of persons opposing it, with 334 seeking the move. But true artists mourn what they fear is the opening wedge of “babbitry.” _o_— Mrs. Rudolph, wife of the trustee of Union township, who underwent a serious operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital last Friday, is improving nicely.

The cause of disease is spinal r« v pressure upon l XL F , . . I Sfr. nerves which prevents the transmission of, j: ■ V ' ta ' energy to Itme cause of S one or more organs. Telephone for an appointment now. ,_ CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors. Office Hour*: 10 to 12—2 to • 6:30 to SIOO. ft. Second SJ, _ Phone 6 -*

♦ BUSINESS CARDS • 11. I ROHNAPFEL. I). C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE Tho Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street 'Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 Office Houra: 1012 am. 1-5 6 8 p.m. S. E. BLACK Funeral Olraotwr Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calif 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 :6, 1924 See French Quino Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat N A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: I to 11:30—12:30 to S:H • Saturday 8:00 p m. Telephone 136 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount el • PERCENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SOHURGER'B ABSTRACT OFFICB 82 8 2nd St Q - ———O ROY JOHNSON Auctioneer Decatur. Indiana Phone 575 Phone 1022 See me at Chevrolet Garage Opposite Murray Hotel. ' .. o o FARM MORTGAGE LOANS New Easy Plan. Low rate of interest. Office 155 S. 2nd St. First floor rooms. Suttles-Edwards Co. A. D. Suttles, Secy.

DR. G. F. EICHHORN Veterinarian Office at Sale Barn on First Street Bacilary white diarihoea of chickens controlled by blood test. For particulars call * I Phones: Office 306; Res. 301. O- - O FARMERS—We have on hand, ready for delivery, a 615 bushel capacity ear corn Dickeiman metal crih. Many features found on no other metal cribs. H. Knapp & Son. ‘ 278-3 t o — NOTICE All persons knowing themselves indebted to Dr. Elizabeth Burns, will please call and pay up or make arrangements to do so before Dec. Ist. DR. ELIZABETH BURNS. t pi’oi.ntment <>i unu.MM hvioh No. 7301 is hereby given. That the undersigned lias been appointed Administrator of the estate of George S. Gault, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. FRANK AI’UAND, Administrator. November 13, 1925. EARL B. ADAMS. Atty. 13-20-37. (y— - f NOTICE AIJMININTR ri’Oß’S SALE Notice is hereby Klven that the Old Adams Coutny Bank, as administrator De-bonis-non of the estate of Ola L. Gaunt, deceased in ail tilings agreeable to the order ami decree of tire Adams Circuit Court made ami entered fp said estate forthe z <a.lo of real estate belonging io said decedent, will on Saturday. the 19th day of December, 1925, between the hours of ten o’< io< k A. M. and four o’clock P. M. of said day. offer for sale at public sale to the highest and best bidder for not less' than two thirds the appraised value thereof and subject to the faxes thereon for the year 1925. payable in the year 1926 and free of all other liens, the teg simple of the following described real estate in Adams County, State of Indiana, towit:—-

'l lie south-west quarter of the northeast quarter of section three township twenty-seven north ranee fifteen east, containing 40 acres more or less, except the following; Commencing at the south-west corner of the southwest quarter of the northroast quarter <»f section threw townshin land range id ore said, running thence north ten rods; theme east eight iuu ; l thence south ten rods: thence west eight rods to the place of beginning containing one-lia'tf acre, mor** or less. | ThntMS: One third < ash in hand an i day of sale; One third in nine months and One tiiird in eighteen months from | daj of sale. Provided, the purchaser may pay all cash, if he desires to do so. I deferred payments to hear 6<% intereat from date of sale, evidenced by promissory notes on th suai blank bank form, and payment thereof secured by a first mortgage on said real estate. Said sale to lie made subject to the approval of said court OLb ADAMS COUNTY BANK. Administrator Dt-bbnis-nou of estate of Ola L. (taunt, deceased. JAMJCS T. MERRYMAN, Atty. \ 20-27-4-11.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1925.

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local \ And Foreign Markets Opening Grain Review Chicago, Nov. 27—Wheat soared sharply in initial dealing on the board of trade today. Coarse grains wore fractionally higher. The jump in wheat prices was in response to advances scored in foreign markets yesterday. While do'lueHttc markets observed the Thanksgiving holiday. Liverpool and Winnipeg were deluged with buying orders. Buying in the local pit today was general. I Corn mde sympathetic gains. Oats concentrated on the usual fractional ranges. Provisions were steady. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Receiipts 4000. shipments 3610; hogs dosing steady; heavies sl2.oo<* $12.15; mediums $12,154/ $12.25; light weight $12.254/$12.50: light lights and pigs $12.75; packing sows rough $9,754/ $10.00; cattle 450. slow to weak: sheep 3600; best lambs $16.75; best ewes $7,004/ $8.50; calves $8.00; tops $15.50. Toledo Livestock Market Hogs Receipts. 500; market 10© 20c higher; heavies [email protected]; mediums $1(.85©1190: -Yorkers, sl2 ©12.10: good pigs, $12.25©12.50. Calves—Market strong Sheep and Lambs —Market strong LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET ' (Prices Delivered) Corrected Nov. 27 Heavy Chickens -20 c Heavy Fowls .—2O c broilers 12c Old Roosters ..... 10c Ducks I® C Geese -12 c Turkeys 31c Eggs, dozen “0c LOCAL GRAIN* MARKET Corrected Nov. 27 Barley, per bushel .76 Oats, per bushel 35c Rye, per bushel ... 80c New Wheat, No. 1 • $1.61 New Wheat, No. 2 >1.60 Good Spund Yellow Corn 70c Good Sound Mixed Corn 65c I LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen —55 c BUTTERFAT AT BTATION Butterfat, at station >. 46c

NEW POST OFFICE HERE PROBABILITY <(OXTIMKI> FROM ItMiE <»MS) Journal-Gazette is as follows: “New post offices in Fort Wayne, South Bend, Plymouth, Logansport, Decatur. Warsaw and a dozen other Indiana cities are provided for in a ' new public buildings and grounds bill, which probably will be presented the house of representatives shortly after the opening of congress neyt week). The bill, as tetMajtively drawn up. calls for the expenditure of SIBO,OOO 000 at the rate of $30,000,000 a year. | “The proposed measure would carry out the authorizations of the 1913 act, about half postponed by the (World war. It is understood that [ the Coolidge adminisration is favorably disposed toward the enlarged and more inclusive program because it desires to see established the policy of appropriating a lump sum for I public buildings and grounds to be expended on the best judgment of the treasury aud departments. to take the place of the old “pork-barret' method of specifying in the legislative acL- every place wheer a site is to be bought or » building erected. “To put it another way, the administration is disposed to think it would be justified in taking care of “pork barrel" authorizations heretofore made If the congress at the same time will adopt the lump sum system. for it is believed that once it is adopted, it will be adhered to in the future Moreover, it is pointed out, there has been no public building

(CHILDREN require foods rich in vitamins, the kind that abound iin cod-liver oil to build up body and strength. Scott’s Emulsion ; assures growing children vitamin factors that they need t but do not always get in ordinary food. Feed yw your child Scott’s! UL Bcett A Bowse. Bloomfield, N. J. C-30

11 construction of any note for more I than ten years. s "The $160000,000 bill introduced by Representative Richard N. Elliott republican, of Indiana, in the last congress, went through the house. ! but died on the senate calendar l chiefly because it did not take care I of 1913 authorizations Senator Dun- » can U. Fletcher. Democrat, of Flo i rida, was one of the senators who are [•aid lo have blocked the measure, i Florida had several of the 1913 an- • thorizations, and the growth of the ■ slate's population, it is pointed out • now. make it all the more urgent that ■ the cities and towns have better • post office facilities. r “That bill would have authorized ,250.000.000 for new department buildlings in Washington -and $100,000,000 I country over. Recently, it was profor public buildings and grounds the posed to make it a $165J)00.000 bill for the congress soon to convene, but it appears now that $180,000,000 1 would be necessary to take care of the 1913 authorizations and also to build on sites already owned. ;l “Sites already acquired in Indiana are: Clinton, Decatur, Greensburg, i Lebanon. Linton, Mt. Vernon, Nobles- ; ville, North Vernon and Warsaw Siitea authorized but not yet bought, | when a recent compilation was made also include Plymouth. Rochester anil ' Salem, which would presumably have , new postocice buildings if the pro- ' posed $180,000,000 measure becomes Jaw. The MO. Vernon site was acquired in 1911 In some of the fore- , going cities named appropriations I were for sites only, and in others for sites and buildings, in addition. ■ the Indiana icties for which special bills were introduced, and which might be taken care of under the proposed $180,000,000 bill, are Terre Haute. Fort Wayne. South Bend Crown Point. East Chicago. Monticello. Hammond. Sullivan. Vincennes, Whiting. I Bicknell, Ko komo, Logansport and Muncie.” ' o Wheat Prices Jump On Chicago Board Os Trade Chicago, Nov- 27—Wheat prices jumped on the Chicago board of trade today, the various Issues gain ing from 2’i to 4t,A cents, Reports Os bad crop conditions in the Argentine continued to be the bullish factor. I December wheat, new, opened at $1.66% per bushel, up 4% cents and May wheat new made a similar gain at the opening price of sl-64. I Rye also made a good gain, touching SI.OO per bushel for the first time this year. This was 3% cents higher than the preceding close. Mrs. Henry Miller and Mrs. Agnes .Courtney, of Akron. Ohio, who were called to Huntington on account of the death of their nephew. Deuu'.s i Miller, who died last Monday, spent Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols. Mrs. Henry Miller returned to Akron today while Mrs. Courtney will remain here for a stay of two weeks.

TIRE SALE Hfl Goodyear and /Ji Firestone 1 PNEUMATIC AND SOLID TIRES—SB,OOO STOCK an d 25% Reductions Until Jan. 1. 30x3 Tires $6.40 30x3'» / Cord Tire $7.50 30x3'2 Cord Tube $1.65 ISjM v 15% Reduction on Accessories TP JO TP TP Tire and Battery Service TPTJI?!? I. aHk 11/ i\ - Balloon with Every Purchase— Jl Prest-O-Lite, Columbia and Eord Batteries. A CRAIGVILLE GARAGE Mifegi FORD DEALERS TKf BUY WHERE YOUR DOLLARS HAVE MORE CENTS

L T . S. Manufacturers • Co-operate With Army On War Preparations Washington, Nov. 27. — (United Press) x —■ Commercial manufacturers throughout tho United States are giving almost universal cooperation to the Army's peace-time plans for utilization of Industry in time of war, according to the annual report of Major General C. C. Williams. Chief of Army Ordinance, made public here today. "Industries are taking a vital Interest in Hie work of industrial preparedness,” Williams says. "They am assisting in the army procurement plans even to the extent of expending considerable sums of their own money in the preparation of factory plans for emergency production." "The problem of maintains the authorized war reserve of ammunition, however, is becoming more difficult as the stocks ou hand increase in age. A constant inspection is made of materials and a study of the records reveals some serious defects. Some are due to hurried war designs or hurried war production, while others are due to deterioration of the explosive elements." Williams called attention to his former pleas for funds lo provide repairs for arsenals and declared that sufficient funds slu/uld be appropriated to permit reasonable maintainance of arsetiais which are suffering deterioration thßnigh lack of care. o Onion Growers Exchange Ceases To Function fVantaw, Ind., Nov. 27. — (United Press)—The Onion Growers' Exchange of Uve local Farm Bureau has ceased to function The exchange operated under a con The Key to Success Success depends primarily on a healthy liver and stomach. You can not think straight if these organs tire not working properly. Mayr's Won derful Remedy is usually successful in such cases. Our advice to everyone troubled in this way, especia'ly when accompanied with bloating in the stomach, is to try this remedy. It is a simple, harmless nreparat'on that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the in (lamination which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestiWal ailments. including appendicitis. At Holthouse Drug Co. and druggists everywhere.

Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING Phone 765 or 739

1 tract by which the onion growers of the community sold all of their product through the exchange. Lust season dissatiafactiou arose among the producer sand as a result no contracts were signed this year. o —s—s —s —Want Ads Earn—s—s- $ ■ KILN DRIED CORN MEAL Our Own Make. ZIMMERMAN-CARPER CO. 2801.2

PUBLIC SALE As 1 inn moving to Fort Wayne and discontinuing * j keeping will offer for sale al the Niblick vacant lot ,1 p* 'street, if the day is fit, and if not al my residence at ‘Hi \t , rt street, • 11 -“ Madison SATURDAY, NOV. 28 Al 1:30 o’clock p. in. The following: Gas stove, used two years; Ice Box . Cabinet; Mission Buffet; Dining Room fable and .‘J' 11 dining table 15x80; Cooking utensils, dishes, frail j ars . R o ,.i.‘ Urs .' Sanitary (’ouch: two Stands; Desk (office); two Book Cases Mission, one Oak; Medicine Shelves; Glass Cupboard ’v't shelves; Birds-eye Maple Dresser and Chiffioner; Brass Ka" stead with good Mattress and Springs; one-pair Pillows Oi-3-piece Parlor Suite; one Morris Chair; one Wash Stand mil other articles. TERMS CASH. DR. ELIZABETH BURNS Harry Daniels, Auctioneer. ( Jack Brunton, (Jerk. 1 1-23-2[.‘jj.';; I ' """ SERVICE —plus —you'll find it in that y bit o’ extra effort to ’ ' | ® please....at each desk a ... .at each i and from every officer Ji®' and employee of the.. H FIRST NATIONAL BANK S —community helpers —of community planners Qtional BqhK Capital and Surplus 4120,000. i

' -fWWIM ill 111 To make hard water '"'" l Soft as wool, To overy gallon, Add one teaspoonful. notice * as r