Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 308, Decatur, Adams County, 31 December 1925 — Page 2

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS ■ jmiiißi .. 111 I — I II " . — I - ""-’TT* 1,1 —i ( —■ ■I.IIW II ■ 111...— ——lll IHI»I . ■■ 1..1 !■■■—■ i»u i i— 11 11 ■' .. .. .. » •• t- t- •• • -v» r. • » •- «• «• «« »- V *• •• *- «« • • <2 KB 5! SB

KSXKXXXX X X X X X X X 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 Mutaehler Packing Co 302-12 t j FOR - Collie pup Call I 550 or inquire at 615 West Madison street. 305t4 ‘ FOR SALE—Dttroc male hflg, pure bred, good breeder. Phone 864-B. Curtis Miller, Rt 8. 306t3x | FOR SALE—Globe laundry stove. Almost new. Over Mills' Grocery Store. Fred H. Hire. 307-2 t. FUK SALE— Dining loom furniture, I tapestry davenport, small writing desk, wicker rockers and settee, 1 large rug, leather seat rockers, 2 brass beds, complete. Phone 102. Address 322 North 4th st. — • I ■ — I WANTED WANTED — Clearn, washed rags, suitable to clean presses and type. Must be clean. Not common rags or waste, or dirty clothes. Prefer muslins, calicos and like. No laces, heavy underwear, woolens or heavy materials. Will pay 7 cents per pound for the right kind if brought to this office, but they must be clean and the right size. Decatur Daily Democrat. t WANTED —To buy. poultry of all kinds. Call Ralph Burnett, 834. 299t14x WANTED TO BUY—Direct from owner, moderate priced home. Address Box J, care of Democrat, Decatur. 306-3 t. AGENTS WANTED Highest cash paid weekly with part expenses for men and women to take orders for guaranteed nursery stock. Experience unnecessary. Outfit free. Write The Hawks Nursery Co., Wenwntosa W‘sc. 307-6tx WANTED—Pos tion on farm, by single man with experience. Call 691 308-2tx. WANTED—To buy a good farm work team. Frank Heiman, phone 862 F ~ 308t2 LOST AND FOUND LOST—Tire and ring, 32x4, between Raudebush school and Erie railroad. Call 885 Lor notify T R Noll. 397t3x LOST—Five-dollar bill in front of Mutschler meat market on Monroe street. Finder please return to Daily Democrat office. George Tricker. 308-2tx. LOSJ—Black traveling bag containing man’s clothing. Lost between Monroe and Decatur on state road Finder inform Leslie Becher. Rockford. Ohio, R. R. No. 5 and receive reward. 308t3x -i ■ FOR RENT FOR RENT—Seven room flat, 222 S. 2nd st. sl7 per month. Inquire 410 S sth st. 307t3x FOR RENT—3 furnished rooms, W. Jackson street. Phone 819. FOR RENT—FIat over Mills Grocery. 308t3 ' ' ' ' ~ ' _,, 'l CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends for the kind thoughts, deeds and words of sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved daughter and neiee, Angela Annetta Mary Brinkel. Mrs. Anna Brinkel, Father and Brothers. u BIDS I OH St PPI,IES Notice is hereby given that the Board of 'jrir'pes of the Adams Countv Memorial Hospital will receive sealed bids at said hospital in Decatur. Ind., up until Ift o’clock a. m. on Monday, January 18, 1926, fur the furnishing <jf the following supplies: Coal Seventy (70) tons of No. nut size Pocahontas coal, price to be for coal delivered in bln, at said hospital. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. BOARD OF TRUSTEES, Os Adams County Memorial Hospital. APPOINT HUNT OF ADMINISTRATOR No. 2313 N'oti<e is hereby given, That the undersigned lias been appointed Administrator of the estate of Ray Cooper, late of Adams county, deceased. The estati is probably solvent. JOSI-.PHi S MARTIN, Administrator. December 29, 1925. 31-7-14. NOTICE Of’ IN CI, SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE No. 2107 Notice is herby given to the creditors. heir., and legatees of John K. Isch. dei i cd, to appear in the Adams Circuit Covt. hold at Decatur, Indiana, on the ah day of January, and show cau If liny, why the FINAL SETTLL.IENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of .ml <t ■ edent should not be approted: arid said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and r» elve their distributive shares, i FJIEU ISCH. Administrator. Decatur. Indiana. December 22, 1925. C. L. WALTERS. Atty. 24-31. t • * Dr. Home Chronic Diseases Diseases of Women and Children. Surgeon in United States Army. 1 Former State Prison Physician. MONROE, INDIANA

ixx::xxxxx x x x x x x x x BUSINESS CARDS « XXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X - 1 1 H. FROHNAPFEL, 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 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 south of Decatur Democrat N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 ta 5:00 i Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real estateFEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. o o N . I FARM MORTGAGE LOANS New Easy Plan. Low rate of interest. Office 155 S. 2nd St. First floor rooms. Sult!es--Edwards Co. A. D. Suttles, Secv. i I Q J) 6— -O ROY JOHNSON Auctioneer Decatur. Indiana Phone 606 Phone 1022 Office: Room 1, Peoples Loan <£. Trust Co. Bldg. : o——-—o 0 " O I L . C . MILLS Monroe, Ind. Buyer of livestock. What have you to sell? ' I 290t30 O _ 0 o “ o 11 I DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to j cattle and poultry practice. I Office 120 No. First Street. Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 j o Only One Bid Submitted Indianapolis, Dec. 31—Only one bid, a proposal made by the Fletcher Savings and Trust, company, of Indianapolis, was submitted to the state finance committee tor renewal of notes for a million dollars for the state indebtedness, Jan. 2. The bid proposed a 4.4 per cent interest rate and included a S3O premium - i snrani NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS Petition to Roll real estate No. 2<W7 In the Adonis Circuit Court, November Term, 1325. Mnle of Inalinua, County of Adrms, SS>— Austin F. Acker, administrator of the estate of Loretta Acker vs. VlpliOH N, Acker, Orpha Worden, Harry Worden, her kinliaml, Annis R. Bnrtling, Charles Hurtling, her husband. Myrtle Vizard, ' John W. Vizard, bar husband, Austin F. Acker, unmarried. To Alphas N. Acker, Annis R. Bailing. and Charles Bartllng, her busIband: You are severally hereby notified that the abo.e named petitioner, Austin F. .A-r-„ r „ ad-"'nfstrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court ot Adams County, Indiana, u petition ,ii.)king you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said Court authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the te of ..aid decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate; and has also averred tn said petition and by affidavit filed therein, that you and each of vou are non-residents of the State of Indiana, -j -ip. v-,,! are necessary parties to' said proceedings, and that said petition so filed and which Is now pending is set for hearing in said Circuit Court at the Court house In the City ot Decatur, Adams County. Indiana, on the 23rd day of February, 1926. Witness the Clerk and seal of said Couct. this 21st day of November, 192,5. JOHN E. NELSON. Clerk. Adams Circuit Court. DORE B. ERWIN, Atty. 31.7.14

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1925.

CONVENTIONS TO GE LARGER BOGIES - - Both Parties To Have More ; Delegates At State Conventions Next Spring | Indianapolis. Ind., Dec. 31, —(United ITess) —Both the republican and democratic party conventions here in May ( and June next year will have larger delegate bodies than in the past, it became known today. As a result of the apportionment of ' delegates on the basis of returns from , the election there will be 350 more delegates at the republican meeting and twenty-six more at the democratic session, according to an announcement ■ made by the state electiqn commissioners. The delegates are apportioned ac- , cording to the vote cast for Secretary of state in the preceding election. One delegate is allowed for each 400 votes) or fraction over 200. W. W. Spencer, democratic member of the board of election commissioners, pointed to the fact that the new apportionment indicates a return to Urban cntrol of party politics in this state Harry C. Fenton, secretary of the rei publican state committee, has selected May 26 and 27 as the tentative dates for the republican meeting, while I tiie democrats will meet either the first or second week of June. MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local | And Foreign Markets OPENING GRAIN REVIEW Chicago, Dec. 31.—(United Press) — * Trading in grain futures started with irregular price changes on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Eleventh hour covering by wheat operators, short an commitments, boosted December wheat, new variety touching $1.90. Distant futures were off fractionally. Coarse grains had a weak undertone. Offers in December wheat were small forcing shorts to bid up prices. Lack of buying support weakened the distant deliveries. Corn weakened under scattered prof- ' it selling, inspired by a heavy move- ) ment of grain from the country. Oats followed a more or less steady course. Provisions were ot'f a few cents on commission house buying. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK ) Receipts 3200; shipments 3420; ho£B closing steady; heavies $11.25@5H,85; mediums sl2.oo<&s 12.50; light weight $12.50^513.00; light lights and pigs, $13.00; packing sows rough, $9,757® $10.00; cattle 325, slow; sheep 1700; best lambs $16.75@ 17.00; best ewes > $8.00®49.00; calves 200, tops $17.00@ ) $17.50. — LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET Corrected December 29 ] Leghorn Chickens 15c, I Heavy Fowls 21c' broilers -12 c i Old Roosters 10c | Leghorn Fowls 15c ) Ducks 16c Geese ....:. 12c Turkeys 25c Eggs, dozen .’. 35c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected December 29 i Barley, jkt bushel 75c ’ Oats 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, delivered 45c SIX PER CENT - DIVIDEND PAID (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Provident will be an important factor in home building in this community. An auditing committee, J. L- Kocher, C. N. Christen and J. W. Tyndall, was named to go over the books of the secretary and report next Monday evening. New members are still join-, ing the company and all who desire a safe investment and one which will benefit the <dty and vicinity, are invited and urged to join. Payments arc small and are made monthly or can be paid up and thps a saving established that is worth while !n every way, James Cowan, of the Decatur Castings company, is president of the company; J. L. Kocher, vice-president; E. W. Johnson, treasurer and H. B. Heller, secretary.

LaPorte Jail Breaker Apprehended In Detroit La Porte, Ind.. Dec. 31. — (United Press)—William G. Clark, 22, who escaped from city jail here August 2, ' was expected to be returned from Detroit today to face vehicle taking charges. Clark, who is also wanted at Muskegon, Mich., his home, for alleged participation in a $33,000 payroll robbery, waived extradition and local officers left for Detroit, last night. I When arrested in Chicago the day before his escape here, Clark fled from a policeman and was captured after a 1 chase through the loop. He unlocked his cell door and walked out the back door of the local city jail the next morning. BEET HAULERS HAVE BANQUET E. J. Fricke, Representing Sugar Company, Throws Feed Last Night The close of the beet hauling season was celebrated last night by the eight regular beet haulers for the local Sugar company at a banquet at the Peoples restaurant, given by E J. Fricke, representing the sugar factory, for the eight men. Each truck driver was presented 'with all the food he could eat and, during the banquet a new eating record was made by one of the haulers. One man ate a two and one half pound steak, and all the trimmings. Then, f'nding that he was not filled up, the rabbit was passed and the same man ate spur large pieces of rabbit. | The record was made after Mr. Fricke threatened to order more than the man could eat. His original order was the large steak, but the man so completely' over-ate the estimate, that Mr. Fricke was at a loss, and the rabbit was resorted to as a last minute filler. All the men who attended the “feed” reported a good time. ———<o Most Os Illinois-lowa Corn Husked By Dec. 1 . Chisago, Dec. 31.—(United Press)— More than eighty per cent of the Illi-nois-lowa corn crop had been gathered on December 1, according to a review issued totiay by the seventh federal reserve bank. On that date a considerable amount of the corn crop of Indiana and Michigan was still in tbc fields- ) Heavy rainfall resulted in corn going to thde crib with such a high degiee of moisture that the crop has suffered about 15 per cent deterioration : in merchantability and at least eight to ten per cent reduction in feeding qi ality fro earlier expectations. Due to unfavorable weather conditions, the winter wheat planting fell off and the acreage may be slightly under that of a year ago. the bank stated. The pig crop is reported slightly smaller than last year. Dairy herds have gained slightly, while beef cattle increased in Illinois and Indiana and decreased in lowa and Michigan. | o ; Seating Os Sen. Nye To Be Taken Up Monday Washington. Dec. 31. — (United : Press) —The question ot' seating Sen-ator-designate Gerald I’. Nye. young North Dakota non-partis:an leaguer, will be up in the senate as soon as congress reconvenes Monday, republican Fkror Leader Curtis announced today. The majority report of the senate privileges and elections committee, holding JJye’s appointment -by Governor SorPne was not legal, will be considered along with the minority report that Nye should be seated. Extended discussion is expected to follow. — — Coolidge Will Not Sanction Price-Fixing Washington, Dec. 31 — President Coolidge will sanction no farm-pHce-fixing measures, direct or irfdirect, it was announced at the'White House today. This statement was made in answer to queries as to whether the executive would stibcton the indirect price stabilization proposal suggested and being worked out by Secretary of Agriculture Jardine. i —oMexican Senate Approves El Paso Border Agreement Mexico City, Dec. 31. — (United Press) —The Mixican senate has approved the El Paso border agieement as signed by Ambassador Telles and Secretary of State Kellogg. o H R. Moltz attended to business at Fort Wayne yesterday.

SEES TRUTH IN MUCH CRITICISM Decatur Pastor Says Church Should Admit That Much Criticism Is True In speaking of the approaching simultaneous evangelistic meetings to be held by the local Protestant churches beginning January 10. a local pastor today declared that the greatest net of friendship that the church can do itself is to honestly admit (hat much of the criticism directed against it is true. He said that it is high time that the church take a good honest look at itself and then correct its mistakes. His statement is as follows: “On every side leaders of religious thought arc predicting a renaissance of spiritual power in the church. To i accept this statement is ut once* to 't’.dmit that the church has lost this jwwor. Enemies of the church wax cloqi/ptly jn hoflding up before the worltf the failings of (the church. If the church has lost its spiritual content, if it is as ineffective as its enemies say; then it is high time that the church take a Lood honest look at itself. “The greatest act of friendship that the church can do itself is tq honestly admit that much of the criticism directed against it is true. “The leaders of the religious life of the city of Decatur are keenly alive to the vital needs of tiyj. times and are putting themselves unitedly on record in the coming simultaneous meetings which are to begin on January 10. "These meetings will be for the purpose of bringing the church face to face with its great opportunity. It is hoped that each and every proiessing Christian will resolve to make his or her greatest possible contribution to the success of these meetings.” Eighty Women To Serve Jail Sentences In Chicago Chicago, Dec. 31—(United Press)— Eighty women, many of them mothers of families, will serve in the county jail here as a result of an appellate [ court verdict, which sustains a lower court in giving them sentences rang- . ing from five to forty days for pieket- . ing. The court yesterday upheld senten . ces imposed by Judges Sullivan. Foeil

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land Ryner, convßthe women of 1 picketing the prenßf various cloth- < ing companies, iAtion of an in- ( junction. Attorney Peterßian. who represented the wenußmated that all of the accused wAn serving their sentences within Aveeks and that no appeal will beß Therd are 87 d Ants in the case, jseveu of them bAien. Oil Coinpail On West CflConsolidate New York. Le<l-(United Press) —Financial leadßere are anxiously watching the ■ the half billion dollar consolidaAf the Standard Oil company of ®rnia and the Pacific Oil companil have on the industry as a who! Already reporle being circulated in the street A consolidation of the Pan-AmerlciAstern Petroleum company, controlty Edward L- Doheny, and the G*l Petroleum company, which dislles gasoline and other oil prodJ on the Pacific Coast, and wltick extensive interests in Texas, Aing and Alaska, soon is to be efld.

Another Buiine Asks For Inlisc In Rates Indianapolis. I. 31. — (United Press) — AnotAus line company today filed a pAn with the public service commisAisking for a rate increase. 1 The petition Ailed by the Hoos-

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ier Stage Lines, operating between In. dianayolis aud Muncie and serving other parts of northeastern Indiana with Indianapolis as the terminal. In its petition, the company sets out tha tthe present rate of two cents a mile is inadequate to make expenses. A rate ot three cents a mile is sought. Recently, the Interstate Public service company was granted u rate ot three cents a mile for its bus line and early this week, the Red Hall lines filed an increase petition. The tr u ction lines of the state charge I three cents a mile. -■ — o Elkhart Man Taken To Wisconsin To Be Tried South Bend, ImL. Dec. 31.—(United Press) —Edward Allison, 53, of Elkhart, Ind,, today waived examination !and extradition and was sent to Madison. Wis., to stand trial on the charge ' of robbing the postoffice at Prairie Du Chirn, Wis., last September. ■ i Allison was implicated by an alleged accomplice, now held by Madison gov1 ernment operatives. ' j Allison denied connection with the • robbery, but was bound over to the • federal court by UiVited States Comrnis sioner Talcott after a preliminary hearing. '

INSIST - UPON Kbmps BALSAM for that COUGtIZ