Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 305, Decatur, Adams County, 28 December 1925 — Page 2

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS GARDS ~

xx x x x:: ssx x x x::xx x X CLASSIFIED ADS « XXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X . FOR SALE FOR SALE — Plenty of good fresh feeding tankage at the Fred Miltachler Packing Co- 302-12 t Cement, $2.75 per bbl. Tn large quantities. Special price. Acker Cement Works. 233-ts eod FOR - SALE?—Good - Collie - pup Call 550 or inquire at 615 West Madison street 305t4 FOR - SALE—One Big Type (lilt Im quire of Lewis C. Yake, R. 2, Decatur, Craigville phone. 305t3x eod KOK KEN'I FOR RENT—2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping, for one or two people, 642 N 2nd. St. 303-3tx. wanteit WANTED —To buy, poultry of all kinds. Call Ralph Burnett, 834. 299t14x IADY WANTED—To keep house and take care of children. Between ages of 35 and 45. Phone 693, 1024 West Adams St., Decatur, Ind. 304-3tx. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Keys Return to Gift and Hat Shop and receive reward. 303t3 LOST—Uidies’ white gobi wrist watch in pocket book on Monroe street between Sixth and Eighth. Also contained few auto tickets and papers. Finder please return o this office and receive reward. 304-2tx. LOST—Beaded hand bag containing about sll or sl2, between Vaughn Murray residence and Economy store Please return to Mrs. W. R. Murray at 654 Mercer Ave. Reward. 304t3x LOST—Two ten dollar and two one dollar bills, close to Baptist church or on Adams st. Will give $5.00 for return to rMs. Bessie Chilcote, 1008 Patterson st. 304t2x Public installation for Blue Lodge. Chapter and Eastern Star will be held at Masonic Hall Tuesday night. December 29 at 7:30 o’clock. All Masons and families invited. M-T O rGov. Jackson Leaves For Washington, D. C. Indianapolis, Dec. 28. — (United ing Christmas with h's family. Governor Jacksen left Friday for Washington where he will spend several days with Senator Robinson. The governor will* return to his desk in the state house late this week. — o APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR No. 3310 Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has bee nappoirtted Administrator of the estate of Sam Reed, late ! of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. JESSE B. ROOP. Administrator. December 14th. 1925. C. L. WALTERS, Atty. 14-21-28 o APPOINTMENT OF EXECITCR No. 2300 Notice is hereby given. That the un- | derslgned has been appointed Executor I of tile Estate of Frederick Hilpert. late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate i is probably solvent. WILLIM F. HILPERT, Executor. December 14 th, 1925. C. L. WALTERS. Atty. 14-21-28.1 APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR No. 2303 Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Executor ; of the Estate of Emily Brokaw, late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. LEWIS T. BROKAW. Executor. December 14th, 1925. JUDSON W. TEEPLE, Atty. 14-21-28 ~o — —- NOTH E TO < HERITORS AND OTHERS ON PARTI M. REPORT REQIIRINt. FINAL ACTION. IN THE MATTER OF THE OF EMILY J. NIBLICK, DECEASED Notice is hereby given that Jess« Niblick, executor of said estate has filed his account and vouchers in partial settlement thereof, b/it final as to all matters contained in said account, and that trie same will cbme up fur tne examination and action of said Court on , , .tn lay of January. 1926. it bein’ the C-’nd Judicial day of the of said Court, at which time all heirs, creditors and other persons interested in said estate are reou appear in said Court and •how cause, if any, why said accoa.a ; s euald not be approved. i •—’ j-'tr Executor. W iness my hand and the seal of said Court at Decatur, Indiana, this 1 . 1923. JfHIN U NKLSOX, C ■ Adams Circuit Court. FttrcHTE A LITTERER, JUiU. i -;,t for Estate. 21-28.

The cause of disease is spinal F , feVb pressure upon * > nerves which prevents the; I £ u U transmission of i r^srsJcvital energy to < E ths -Aulr of " one or more' W r»>~ r AFF * - 1 organs. Tc’< phone for an appointment • nov. ‘ CHARLES & CHARLES t Chiropractors Office Hours; 10 to 12—2 to 5 6;30 to 8:00 127 N. Second St- Phone 628 | c

:xxxxxxxx x x x x x x x x I » BUSINESS CARDS « :xxxxxxxx x x x x x x x x H. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service I Will Convince You , at 144 South 2nd Street I Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 • Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 p.m. ~S. E. BLACK 1 Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant I 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 1; Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced October 5, 1924 See French Quinn ; Iffiee—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST r? .ves Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: j Bto 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. • Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN ■ jAn unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real estateFEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. ; SCHURGEqS ABSTRACT OFFICE ! o—— o FARM MORTGAGE LOANS New Easy Plan. Low rate of interest. Office 155 S. 2nd St. First-floor rooms. Sutt’es--Edwards Co. A. D. Suttles. Secy. I * O O O o ROY JOHNSON Auctioneer Decatur. Indiana Phone 606 Phone 1022 Office: Room 1. Peoples Loan <£. Trust Co. Bldg. (>---- o O— _ o L . C . MILLS’ Monroe, Ind. Buyer of livestock. What have vou to sell? ' ’ 290t30 | 0 — o M ould Buy Bus Lines Indianapolis, Ind.. Dec. 28.—(United ' j Press)—The Henry and'clayton Craw- 1 j fords Bus Line of Fort Wayne, operating between Fort Wayne and the in- ; d.ana-Ohio state line today filed a pe- ‘ tition with the pqblic service commisi sion for authority to purchase the ' Murray Cook Bus Line, operating between Fort Wayne and St. Joe for $420. I o Miss Mae Baker, of Fort Wayne. | visited friends here Sunday afternoon. i 1 |,„ m ——a J "HINE JOINTS, MATIC PAIN ( ] leet” Relieves Instantly 1 hlp \F - XJ/ ( ■ With applicator attached to cork, * juts brush "Heet” over the pain area, * whether in knees, feet, legs, hands, 1 shoulders, back, neck ro body. In- 1 stantly, you feel this harmless, glorious, penetrating heat draw the pain, c soreness and stiffness right out of the c aching or swollen joint, musdle or nerve. Besides, "Heet'’ scatters the congestion and establishes a cure. “Heet” contains two soothing, pene ! (rating ingredients, too expensive to < ise in ordinary liniments or analgesics, s “Heet" is a clean, pleasant liquid; , doesn’t stain, blister or irritate the , skin and costs only 60 cents at any ‘ drug store. i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1925.

MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets OPENING GRAIN REVIEW Chicago, Dec. 28.—(United Press) — ' General speculative buying, stimulated by sharply higher cables jumped wheat 3-4 to 2 1-3 cents in opening dealings on the Chicago board of trade today. Predictions of $2 wheat were born anew as the strong world's wheat position were freely expressed. It was said America ,has over exported by seven million bushels and would be required to import grain within the next few months. December wheat carried most strength. Boosts of 4 1-4 to 5 1-2 cents in Liverpool and a 5 1-2 cent gain in Buenos Aires swept aside the warning that caution should be exercised. The rapidity with which prices have soared within the past three-or four days of trading has caused many to look for a drastic break. Speculative demand for corn continued brisk today. There was considerable buying credited to easterners and local shorts. Oats moved forward fractionally in sympathy with the strong market un dertone. Provisions buying by houses with outside connections advanced prices moderately. I EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Receipts. 5.000; shipments, 3,990; yesterday, receipts, 67400; shipments, 3,800; today, hogs closing strong; heavies. $12.00@ $12.25; mediums. $12.25© $12.75; I ght we.ght, $12.75<a $13.50; light lights and pigs. $13.75© $14.00; packing sows, rough, slo.oo@ $10.25; cattle, $12.50; fifteen and quarter higher; steers, 1,100 pounds up, $8.50© $1025; no choice steers here, 1.100 pounds down. $6.50© $10; yearlings, $10.50; heifer. 550, $8.50; cows, 200. $6.50; bulls. 400, $6.50; sheep. 10,400 best lambs, $17.00; few $17.25; best yearlings. $12.00@514; best aged wethers. slo.oo@ $10.50; best ewes. sß.oo© $9.00; calves sl3: Tops, $15.50; few $16.00; cuils, $12.00 down. ✓ CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat, Dec. (new) $1.84 1-2; (old) sl.Bl 1-2; May, (new) $1.78 5-8; (old) $1.76 1-2; July $1.53 1-4. Corn, Dec. 77; May, 85 1-4; July 87 1-8. Oats. Dec. 40 5-8; May 45 3-8; July 45 5-8. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET Corrected December 28 Leghorn Chickens 15c Heavy Fowls 21c broilers 12c Old Rodsters 10c Leghorn Fowls 15c Ducks 16c Geese 12c Turkeys 25c Eggs, dozen 35c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected December 28 Barley, per bushel 75c Oats x_ 37c Rye. per bushel 80c Wheat, No. 1 $1.76 Wheat, No. 2 $1.75 Good Sound Yellow Corn 70c Good Sound Mixed Corn.™ 65c LOCAL GROCER’S EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 35c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, at station. 44c FORT WAYNE CATTLE AND HOG MARKET (Donlin Commission Co.) No changes in prices were recorded at the Fort Wayne union stock yards Saturday. 100 to 160 pounds $11.85 160 tY> 180 pounds 11.65 180 to 200 pounds 11.40 200 to 225 pounds 11.25 225 to 275 pounds 11.15 275 pounds and up 11.00 Roughs 8.50© 9.25 Stags 6.50 Calves 7.00© 13.00 good to choice ..14.00© 15.00 Lambs, culled to good . 10.00@ 14.00 CATTLE Beef Steers, Merfium and Heavy, 1,200 Pounds Up. Prime to good $ B.oo© 8.50 Medium and good 6.00@ 7.00 Common to medium .... 5.00© 6.00 Light Steers, 1,100 Pounds Down Good to choice $ 7.00© 8.00 MeilfUnt to good 6.00@ 7.25 Common to good 5.00© 6.05 Butcher Cattle Heifers, good to choice .. .$ 6.00©7.50 Heifers, medium 5.00© 6.50 Common to good 4.50© 6.00 Cows, good to choice ... 5.50© 6?50 Common to good 4.50© 6.00 Bologna bulls 4.00© 5.50 Butchers 3.00© 4.50 Canners and cutters .... 2.00@ 4.00 Cutters 3.00© 4.00 Canners .........2.00@ 3.00 -0 a ■■ % Fairmount. — The Fairmount factory of the T. A. Snyder Preserve company observed Its largest pay day since its establishment here many years ago when it paid farmers $58,900 for red beets and tomatoes furnished from the surrounding district.

11 MPtOVED UNIFORM INTTRNATIONAI Sunday School ' Lesson' By RBV. P. B. yrreWATER, DD, Daaa •f the Evening BMkX)I. Moody Bible la* ■titute of Chicago.) WoMtern Nowapaper Union.) Lesson for January 3 THE SON OF GOD BECOMES MAN 1 LFXSON TEXT—John 1:1-1«. GOLDEN TEXT—And the Word became flesh arid dwelt among us (and we beheld His glory, the glory of the only begotten of the Father; full of-grace and truth.—John 1:H. PRIMARY TOPIC—John Tells the People About Jesus.. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Why God Came to Earth in Jesus Christ. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Purpose and Power of the Ini carnation. ■ The lessons for this quarter are taken from the Book of John, giving us an opportunity as teachers to present this great message from God. In teaching the lessons the teacher must get John's central purpose and bend every lesson to It Happily the writer lias plainly declared it in chapter 20:30, 31. It is twofold. 1. To prove that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God. 2, To show that eternal life is to be obtained through faith in Him. With this twofold object before him, John proceeds lawyer-like, to lay down bls propositions and then to introduce his witnesses, one by one, to establish them. The section for our lesson is the prologue to the Gospel according to John. I. The Pre-exiatent Word (vv. 1-4). The Eternal Son is called the Word of God because He is the expression of God to man. He is the one who utters to men the Father's will “the only begotten Son which is in the bosom of the Father, He hath declared Him” (▼. 18). Observe: 1. The Son Is a, Person Separate From the Father. There Is at the same time an inseparable union existing between them. 2. The Son Is Eternal. He was with God in the beginning. He did not begin to bJist when the heavens and the eartfi were created, neither did He become the Son at His baptism, for He was before all things (CoL 1:17). , 3. The Son Is Divine. The Word was God. He is a being equal with God and one in essence with Him. 4. The Word of God is the Omnipotent Creator. By Him were all things made, the world and all things therein.-J.'he One who died to redeem us, made us. 5. The Word of God Is the Source of All Life. He is the eternal fountain from ■which all life has been derived. 6. The Word of God Is the Light of Men. Man's power to reason has come from Him. The conscience, and even the illumination of the Holy Spirit, have their source in Him. 11. The World’s Attitude Toward the Word of God (w. 5-13). L Men are Insensible to the Treeence of the True Light (vv. 5-10). So dense is the ignorance of mankind that the presence of the very Lord of Glory is unrecognized. Christ not only made the world but was In the world directing and governing the whole creation before the incarnation. He Is the preserver of all its forces and interests. Being thus unrecognized, God in His grace sent John the Baptist as a witness that all men might believe (w. 6,7). God was not willing that men should grope In darkness, sc He sent a man with a true testimony to point out that light to them. 2, The Desperate Wickedness of Man’s Heart (v. 11). The Word was rejected by the chosen nation. They would not receive the one whom God had anointed to be their King. 3. Some Received Christ and Thus Became the Sons of God (vv. 12.13). While the nation rejected Him, some Individuals embraced Him and wens crowned heirs of immortal glory. In this section we are shown how men become children of God. It is not by blood relation with the Covenant people “of ‘blood”; (grace is not inherited) ; not by the efforts of their hearts, “the will of man; but of God.” The new birth is God's work; mau cannot change himself, neither can one man change the other. 111. The Eternal Word Became Incarnate, “Made Flesh” (vv. 14-18). In these verses we are taught Hie Eternal Word became the Incarnate Son. The eternal Son of God became man, born of a woman. He passed through childhood and youth into manhood. He was tested; He suffered and died in order that He might become identified with the race and lift It to Christ, and thus restore the broken fellowship. This incarnate Son tabernacled among us. Into the Will of God Study the singular benefits and ad* vantages of a will resigned and melted into the will of God. Such a spirit hath a continual Sabbath within itirtf, and tts thoughts ire established and at rest.—Flavel. Wonders in God’s Word The word of God will stand a thousand readings; snd he who has gone over it most frequently is the surest of finding new wonders there.—J. Hamilton.

CITY FIREMEN HAVE BUSIEST DAY IN HISTORY << OX TIM Ul> FROM PSGE ONE) j name of the residence. This will be of great aid to the firemen and in! many instances save a great amout of; time and unnecessary trouble. The third run was made to the Dr. J. Q. Neptune home on South Second ! itstreet, about 5:15 o’clock yesterday afternoon. An overheated fireplace caused the rear side of the house to |<atch fire. Damage was estimated at. about S2O. The last call of the day came from the south part of the city. A fire had been built underneath a coal car to thaw it out in order that the coal, night be unloaded. The coal caught fire in the car and for a time it ap- 1 I eared as though the entire car was destined to be burned. This was the only fire yesterday which could not be extinguished with chemicals. It was recessaYy to play a stream of water c:i the car. The good work of the firemen held the loss of all four fires to about SIOO. \,ater pressure was held high yesterday and both trucks were in shape to answer any call. The local firemen urge that the greatest precautions be taken during the cold weather, while f .rnaces are being fired to an overh.ating pohrt. In case of fire, it is ,g;ked that the correct alarm be turned in promptly. The fire signals, blown by the whistle at the water works, are: One blast—East of Fifth street and noith of Monroe street Two blasts—East of Fifth street and south of Monroe street. Three blasts—West of Fifth street and south of Monroe street. Four blasts—West of Fifth street and north of Monroe street. ( o Many Important Persons " Are Stricken With Illness (United Press) The holiday season finds many impjrtant persons in al walks of Ife throughout the world stricken with illness. | Cardinal Mercier is to undergo an ' operation in Brussels tomorrow for an ulcerated stomach. Colonel Jffhn C. Coolidge, father of Resident Coolidge, has been stricken with paralysis. Dowager Queen Margherita of Italy, is convalescing after an attack of pleurisySilence is being kept regarding the illness of Mrs. David Belasco, who is confined to the home of her daughter, Mis. Morris Gest. Carrie Jacobs Bond, famous song writer is reported ill in California. Rudyard Kiplihg is convalescing from bronchial pneumonia in England. ( former Governor W. T. McCray, of Indiana, serving a term in Atlanta federal penitentiary for misuse of the mails, was taken to the prison hospital today suffering from high blood pressure. Andy Smith, California football coach is recovering in Philadelphia, after a siege 41 pneumonia. — o Stanley Callow is spending a few days in Fort Wayne with his sister, Miss Mary Callow.

| ' ' I | Bringing the Outdoors * | in to get warm ! | 11 < ! = j Cozy, fleecy hosiery and underwear for Jfi £ 1 these days when it’s as cold as all outdoors — = i] even inside. ' tfi i ' * ■ I y~ ’ Outing Fla nnel Pajamas—Flannel Shirted ® Lined (doves and Mufflers to wear when the [ - I i corner ot Second and Monroe Streets seem to K ‘ have a corner on Alaska. • fj£ « 3FM / ! Srg Ihese small items that keep you on speak- Jfl yBMES ing terms with yourself are here and so are the k-. ! I ulsters and the heavier artillery awaiting your Jft □R I orders tp fire up! ir • SeL»BI ARE YOUR FEET WARM? g Clothing and Shoes For Dad and Lad.” |k | Tedub-T-MyfxbGc | 9i J a.Trriß domes eon less JMON£r-tLWMS~ ® ' ••DECATUR- INDIANA' S <«h Ift' r *|jy !'"Ui r Ifi Ift Ji 1 '

Red Ball Bus Line Wants To Boost Rates Indianapolis, Ind., Dee. 28. —(United Press) —The Red Ball Bus IJnes, one of the largest bus companies of the state, today filed a petition with the j public service commission asking for a rate Increase. The petition, signed by Fred Jones, I receiver for the company, declares [the present rates do not yield enough : revenue to pay operating expenses and a fair return on the investment. r All the lines of the company, reachI ing to every part of the state, are involved in the petition. Among the lines on which increases are asked for are those from Indianapolis to Greensburg, Indianapolis to 'Crawfordsville, Indianapolis to ClinI ton, Indianapolis to South Bend, Indianapolis to Elwood. Indianapolis to Richmond, Indianapolis to Martinsville, Indianapolis to West Lafayette, and Ladoga to Crawfordsville and Rochester to Logansport. — o COL. COOLIDGE SUFFERS STROKE • (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Coolidge's right leg only and has not yeU influenced other parts of his body, according to Dr. Cram. The colonel’s brain was clear, he said, and the pajjent, as usual, was optb mistic regarding his condition. —■ < ■ ?IUCH SUFFERING • IS REPORTED IN ’ MANY LOCALITIES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) fires added to the total damage. While trains from out-state points were arriving fare behind time in Indianapolis' today, transportation agencies in the state were keeping up to the schedule. Gravel roads were frozen solid and motor busses maintained their schedules without difficulty. Cold Is Widespread The greater part of the nation continued in the clutch of a cold wave

The Luscious Laxative ’made with Real Fruit? you like fruit, you will like i BOAL’S ROLLS. They are delicious to the taste and marvelously effective. Old and young like W them. Each package contains W six rolls — each an average adult dose. All druggists —15 cents. ■ Boal's Rolls Corp., 214-216 W. 14th St., N«w York W 15,5 iifeirh.- £ J'waß luscious BRWk/yjq® fruit F- J-axotive Medic Actual Size of Package

today, despite gradually rising temperatures in some sections. Ten cities reported a total of 25 deaths resulting direc‘ly or indirectly from tne freezing weather. The United States weather bureau at Washington predicted that the climax of the cold wave would be reached tonight in the north Atlantic and middie western states, but held forth no relief for the south now excepting rec ord, breaking low temperatures. With the mercury in and around Chicago ranging from 5 to 25 degrees below zero, thirteen persons have perished there within 48 hours. The south is swept by near-zero weather with ti)e thermometer recording four degrees above at Asheville, N. C., and similar low temperatures at Atlanta and Roanoke. Sub-zero temperatures were general over the central and middle western states. St. Paul and Minneapolis reported three below zero; Madison, Wis., five below; Jflilwaukee had rising tempera tures. the mercury coining above zero after a drop to eight below yesterday; Springfield, 111., had four below yesterday and the mercury-stood at zero this morning; temperatures in Indiana ranged from three to 10 below. Carroll,-lowa, reporting an unofficial temperature of 18 below, apparently was one or the coldest spots in the middiewest. Gary Wants Hospital For Infectious Diseases Gary, Ind., Dec. 28. —(United Press) —Backed by the sifnatures of five hundred residents of Lake county, a petition for construction of a hospital for infectious diseases is before the city council. No action on the petition is expected until the new city council takes office. — o Husks 132 Bushels Os Corn In Nine Hours CUumbus, Ind., Dec. 28? — (Uni ed Press)—Albert Yeley, a young Bartholmew county farmer, claims, the corn husking title of the county for 1925. j In nine strenuous hours of work Inhusked 132 bushels of corn.