Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1926 — Page 2

TWO

j'CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.' NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS (. ,i ,3

:::::::::: kkxxksxxmx k M C LASSIFIED ADS * x :::::: x ::x x x x x x x ■■■■■■■■■ FOR SALE FOR SALE Apples. Baldwins, Ronianite. Greenings and other varlties a limited time at 75c and 90c per bushel at farm. Phone 869-H, J. O Tricker H. R No. 6. 361-3t-eod FOR SALE Two yearlings and one Spring Colt. M. A. Ripley. Willshire, Ohio. 252-flt e.0.d.-i FOR SAIF — Several used Appleton 4 roll corn buskers. These buskers ami in good mechanical condition and priced right. H. Knapp & Son. 261-St FOR SALE -Single Comb Rhode Island Red cockrels. A Union City cab buggy. Phone B-863. R E Brown. R. It 2.261t3x FOR - SALE Player Piano with cab inot and large number of rolls. Al•o piano bench. Will sell cheap. See Bernard Clark at Indiana Electric. 262t3 FOR SALE Living room suit; dining room suit; three 9 x 12 rugs, in good condition. Will sell cheap if taken at once. Call telephone 31)263-3t FOR _ S AI -E—Good Barred Rock cockrels. Geo. R. Wood. 8 miles northcast of Decatur. 263t3x WANTED W A N T E D — Clean, w ashed rags, suitable to clean presses and type. Must be clean. Not common rags or waste, or dirty clothes. Prefer muslins, calicos and like. No 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. WANTED Maid to assist in house Work. Call Phone 751. 262-3 t WANTED LADIES Make $25 To SSO weekly addressing cards at home; experience unnecessary. "c stamp brings full particulars. H. Lieht.y, New Castle, Ind 11x WANTED Ladies Wanted. Home Work for spare time. No canvassing or experience needed. Particulars 2<- stamp. Write Union Distributors. Box 217, Hammond, Ind.. Dept. 85. Itx WANTE D WOMEN REAL MONEY Spare hours only—addressing letters. Appoint agents. Outfit furnished. Experience unnecessary. Send stamp. Ilept. 307. Tryon Co., Box 96. Kansas City. Kansas. Itx MALETIELI’ WANTED—BE A WAT~ KINS DEALER: Make big money distributing the Famous Watkins line of Food Products, etc. to steady users Splendid opening in Decatur. No experience necessary. Don’t delay. Write The J. R. Watkins Company. Dept. D-7. 129-139 Chestnut St.. E. Columbus. Ohio. Itx MRS VERENA MAZELIN WANTED Man roomer in modern home, close in. Room is heated. Garage. Call 490 or inquire at Hite 263t3 FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two farms. Only those wiio can give the very ’nest reference will be considered. J. F. Arnold FOR RENT —Nice front room and board for two Conveniently located Call at 316 Marshall street or phone 1165. 269t6 FOR RENT—S room house at 113 N. sth St. Bath and toilet. Dore B. ( Erwin. Phone 85 or 304. 259-tt I FOR RENT —Farm, grain rent. John ; W. Bossee. 234 N. First St. 260-6tx' FOR RENT—Sleeping room in modern a home. Inquire at 235 W. Rugg street or call 1137. 262-3tx FOR RENT —Light housekeeping ap partment. First floor. Redecorated New Furniture, zinc in kitchen. .Two private entrances. Basement. Poarch both kinds pf water. Gas and lights. Inquire 1127 west Monroe 257-Sat-ts FOR RENT — Furnished light housekeeping apartment, conveniently located to G. E„ first floor, private entrance, porch and basement, sink in kitchen, both kinds of water, gas and lights. Inquire at 1127 W. Monroe st. • 263t3 LOST AND FOUND STRAYED Tan hound, white toes on all four feet. Finder please call ,* Sheriff John Baker. 262-3tx ; J i i ND-Stray horse. Dark brown, tall and slim. Phil Scheiferstein, Phone H-797. Owner may have animal by paying cost and advertising. 263-3*. WITNESS ADMITS THAT BRIBE WAS OFFERED TO HIM fCOVHNI ED FROM F4GE ONE) trial today. Charlotte Mills, daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Mills, was called to the witn< - stand “to identify certain papers which I did not have when she testified before,” in the words of .Alexander Simpson, special prosecutor. Simpson then startled the spectators by offering in evidence a letter written net by Charlotte's mother but by Mrs Hall. The letter discussed family affairs, and commented upon the way Willie Stevens, Mr. Hall's brother, was conducting himself.

XXXKXXXX X X K X X X X X X BUSINESS CARDS « ;XXXXXXXK X X X X X X X X H. FROHNAPFEU D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Nourooalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street. Office Phone 314 Reeidence 1087 Office Hours; 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-« P-m. S . E . BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calle anewered promptly day or night Office phone &>) Home phone 737 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title Reel Estate. Plenty of Money to lx»n 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 Filled HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m Telephone 135. .l-.dJ.'J.JL'Il 1 - J L- JBJ—I- —gß-“ MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of S PER CENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. P 9 FARM MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. 10 year fa 5%. small com. 10 year no expense to you. 20 year @ 6%, Govt. Han. Interest paid annually. Borrower fixes interest date. CITY PROPERTY Mow gage Loans Select Residence or Mercantile Buildings Low Rate of Interest. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. A. D. Suttles, Secy. Office 155 South 2nd St. O- —— o o — 0 DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN I Special Attention given to cattle and poultry practice .» ( Office 120 No. First Street Phone: Office 143 —Residence 102 O o i COTTONY MAPLE SCALE INSPECTED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) tive to a city wide spraying program, the opinion being that the matter should be left in the hands of the property owner. An effort will be made, however, tn get in touch with a company w'hich specializes in spraying trees and. if the scales appear agarn in the spring, or the trees appear to weaken or show signs of the' injury from the scale, the matter may be taken up by the council. I Mr. Davis stated that the cottony ‘maple scale does kill the branches 'and in some cases the whole tree has . been killed. Trees will thrive better when they are not infected with the scale, as the scale sucks the sap from the trees. The council and County Ageut Busche will keep in touch with the matter and property owners, who know,that their trees are badly infected with the scale, are asked to spray them. Capt. Nobile Supervises Assembling Os Airship Tokyo Nov. 6.—-(United I^ess)- — Assembling of Japan’s big new dirigible airship purchased in Italy will be started in January at Kasumngaura naval air field tinder superiviaion of Captain Nobile. Italian dirigible expert and Lieutenant Commander Hirata of the Imperial Japanese Navy. The first tiral flight is expected to take place in March.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1926.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS East Buffalo Livestock Market Hoc rvicipts ttOO, holdovers 654 steady to 15c lower; early top $13.50 1 for 200 to 220 tbs.; bulk lights. $13.35 pigs and light lights largely $13.25; , packing sows mostly $10.50011.00 , Cattle receipts 100,: nominal Calf " receipts 100; veals 50c higher; top. $14.50. Sheep 700. steady; top lambs $14.50; .bulk, culls $ll.OO. Fort Wayne Livestock Market I Pigs, 150 lb. . »12"0 180 to 200 lbs. . $12.25 200 to 225 Tbs. $12.45 f. 225 to 250 tbs. *l2 60 • '250 to 275 lbs $12.70 275 to 300 n>s. -612*“ 800 lbs. up $12.-0 Receipts: Hogs 200; Calves 25; Sheep 50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE ! Wheat; Dee. $1.40%; May $145%. Corn: Dec. 70c: May 7»v. ! Oats: Dec. 43%c; May 47%c. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected November 5) OA 1 Heavy Fowls .. — *’’ c I-eghorn Fowls Heavy Chickens -18 c Leghorn Chickens 18c ■ Old Roosters Sc • Ducks 12<-’ Geese 10c | Eggs, dozen - I LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected November 5) Barley, per bushel 60c Rye, Per bushel 80c New Ooats (good i 38c ' Good sound mixed or -white corn 85c ' Good sound yellow corn « 90e New Wheat sl.2' Good Timothy Seed $2.25-$3.50 Good Alsac seedJl2.oC LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 44c » BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered 45c o TEMPTATION OF BOOZE SLIPPING (CONTINUED FHOM FAKE ONE! | United Press in an exclusive incr- 1 view today. ■’Citizens are drinking more softl drinks, non-intoxtcatlng cereal bever- 1 ages, fruit concoctions and other; liquids instead of whiskey’, beer and rum. More candy and fruit are being consumed in the place of intoxicants "Then, too, those who desire beer for a thirst tjjrink can be satisfied • with cereal leverage products," he t [ continued. "The near beer being pro-I duced today is much better than the first made and tastes just like real beer, without the alcoholic kick." Jones said Americans are even losing their taste for beer. Near beer valued at $56,811,000 was produced in 1925. "There has been a large increase in ..grape juice drinkers and other soft beverages," he said. “Beverages manufactured in the non-intoxicating category last year were valued at i $236,027,000, an increase of more than $8,000,000 in value over the produc1 tion in 1925.” o COOLIDGE PLAN TO BE OPPOSED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) enues for political effect. We should have a full tax reduction now." Mr. Coolidge's statement through' . his white house spokesman late yes-! t.erdav indicated he would recommend a reduction of from 10 to 12 per cent. ‘. in a message to congress when it I I reconvenes December 6. ■ The plan would effect only income • and corporation taxes —not the mis- • eellaneus and so-called nuisance taxes. l ■’ He made it clear that his proposal • was only a temporary measure, war-j | ranted by the estimate that the. ’ treasury surplus will reach $250,000,- ; 00 this fiscal year. The cut would be t virtually a rebate of taxes listed with government last March. i Any permanent reduction should > wait until time works out the perra|anent effect of the present figures of taxation, the spokesman suggested. ! 1 The announcement was entirely un • expected Mr. Coolidge and secretary ■ of the treasury Mellon had insisted 1 that it would be unwise to permit Any I tax reduction for at least a year yet. Mellon made no public comment on the president's new proporal and it is' not known whether he sanctioned the ’ 1 move. I The president's new program is regarded by politicians here as a master political strode. Coming three days ; ', after the election in which democrats : 1 strengthened their representation in 1 both houses of congress,«the program is held to appropriate much of tho democratic tax reduction thunder. Get the HabH—Trade at Home, rt Pays

1 Romance Os Slaughter I House Revealed By Packer EDITOR’S NOTE; The following story on the romantic developi ment of by-products of the packi Ing Industry into the place whereI they have become necessities, atthe same time cutting the cost meat to the consumer, was written exclusively tor the UnitedPress by Oscar G, Mayer. President of the Mayer Packing Co., and resident of the institute of American Meat Packers. United Press.. By Oscar G. Mayer I (Written for the United Press) Chicago. (United I’reasl- The Am - erlcan hog and his companioiiH. the rheep and the ateer have becomt drug .-torea in addition to their regulat duties of supplying hams, steaks end ( hops to hungry John. Q Public. Extensive laboratory research hat ! discovered valuable pharmaceutic* properties in the animals, and the ex I iwrimentation by the packing houa( * chemist is expe. ted to develop olhe> important humanitarian assets. The animal’s by-products — glue violin strings, buttons, paint bruwhet and shoe polish have been widelj heralded, but some of the more signl ticant ones are little known. Some of the portions of the carcas sea were—not so very long agoclassed as pure waste. In the earl: t history of the packing industry the m i edible portions were regarded at pun | waste—a nuisance, and were oftei dumped into streams. Today howeve waste is practically unknown, am what was once thrown away is sold The importance of the hog- steer an< / sheep in the pharmaceutical‘field i I the result of discoveries made regard | ing glans and certain other tissues l The scientist tells us that it is th< ' function of the gland to give to th( blood some necesary substance, t< keep persons healthy. When the glam fails in its allotted work the body suf fer-. Relief, if indeed not a cure, cai in many cases be expected by intro ducing into the human system th< proper preparation from the corres ponding gland of a domestic animal. The latest, most important discover? in the glandular field is insulin. whicU affords relief from diabetes. Th- | method of application was discover I recently by two Canadians. In diabe | tes the liods cannot utilize the suga ' made iron) our food. Insulin ohtainei | from the pancreas of cattle, hogs an l calves replaces the necessary re-setioi i in the liman pancreas and the systen : again functions normally. J In-sulin being relatively plentiful b' inexpensive. The supraraenal gland. Io rated near the kidney yields epine phrin which the surgeon finds usefu in preventing hemorrhage during ant I after operations. The glands of mor- | than 25.000 cattle are needed to mak< one pound of this. A substance from the pineal glam has been developed to make mentallj defective persons more nearly normal The gland itself is only half as largi as one half of an ordinary pea. anc there is only one to a beef. It take: 15,000 animals to yield a pound of this drug. The pituitary gland—treaty tw< •xlands (—has also been put to work bj science. The posterior portion eon ' tains a aubsUace which when intro duced into the iinmaii system has r tremendous stimulating action on the involuntary muscles. For this reasor it is of inestimable value in obstetric*’ cases. Experiments are being conducted with the forward lobe of the g’.am with a view to regulating the staturt of humans. Results tq date have nee. achieved with a laboratory animal. I 1 >tlier susbstances of pronouncec medical value—the thyroid extract toi J cm ing weak-minded children and othei thyroid preparations to treat impcr ' fed bone hardening, including rickets have been discovered. There are kephalin and lecithin which stop bleeding quickly, and cotm teract the poisons of snakes and in- ' sect bites. Kephalin was widely used for first aid cases in the world war. ; Pepsin, obtained from the inner lining of the heg’s stomach is the oldest of packing house medicines, and Is used for treating indigestion. Red bone marrow and spleen are used for ana I emla. A portion of the intestines of sheep are now used for sewing up wounds, and in operations. The old ligatures I had to be pulled out with great pain to the patients but the body obsorbs the animal ligatures, and they do not have to be taken out. Science is proud of its four-legged pharmacies, and the value resulting in these and other by-produots has re--1 suited in great savings. From these I byproducts lias come a reduction in the price of meat to the consumer, and the price,paid to the farmer lias been ' increased. Thanks to the Voters | Please extend to the voters of Washington township my sincere thanks for the support given me on election day and my assurance to s€*tve all the people of the township as trustee to the rery betrt of my ability. * T. R. NOLL

Word bH« been received here that Mrs. E M. Brainard, of this city, who was recently removed to the Trnvene City. Michigan, hospital following « stroke of paralysis, is gradually growng weaker. Little hope tn held out for her recovery. Mrs. Tipton Bud’s father la ninetyone t’day an’ he’s only aeen “Abie’s Irish Rose" three times an’ wun never on a bicycle. That Russian aviator that committed auicide must o’ got tired waitin’ fer an’ untimely , n( | —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Miss Margaret Moran spent the day In Fort Wayne visiting with friends. Miss Mary Callow, of Fort Wayne, 's spending the week-end here with relatives. Mrs. Luella Hubley. is visiting her mother in Chicago, who is seriously U. W. A. Klepper and M. J- Mylott and ‘heir sons motored to South Bend this morning to attend the Notre Dame vs. Indiana football game. t Miss Fannie Peterson. Mrs. D. D Heller, Miss Elizabeth Peterson and Mrs J. H. Heller motored to Fort A r ayne this morning for the day Clifford Sinoff and John Early, of he state highway commtssion. attend id the road meeting here last night. H. B. Heller, Frinch Quinn. Carl ?umphrey and several others at‘«nded he Limherlost meeting at Kendallville ast evening. Coach Curtis. Dick Durkin and Dick Teller motored to Auburn last evening where they witnessed the Auburn vs. LaGrange basket ball game. Auburn won it. Gustave Yager. 84, veteran of the Jivil war anil a former resident of :his county was burned at Fort M ayne his afternoon. He died Thursday from i stroke of apoplexy. Miss Naomi Darkless, of Auburn. Is spending tho week-end with her (areiits. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Harkless. if Third street. Dick Ehinger, Joe Lose. Martin Myott George Laurent. Harold Niblick. Norbert Holthouse motored to Notre Tame today to see the Notre Dame vs. ndiana game. Miss Catherine Christen, of Fort A’ayne, is spending the week-eud lere with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tick Christen. Mrs. Flora. Kinzle, of Columbus, is spending a few days here as the tuest of Mrs. Nora Parrish and other ’riends. Mrs. Anna Malott will spend Sunlay in Fort Wayne with her son and iaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Malott. Miss Marie Brodbeck. of east of the city, was a shopper here this ifternoon. Miss Florence Biggs spent the afernoon in Fort. Wayne. Attorney E. B. Adams mad a pro’essional business trip to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Mrs. R. C. Keller visited friends in Fort Wayne this afternoon. Miss Dessolee Chester spent the lay in Van Wert, Ohio with her brother, I>r. Roy Chester. Miss Ruth Cook, of Bremen, is .pending the week-end here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Blair, of Third street, will have as their guests Sunday, Mrs. A. E. Foor, Mrs. Ralph Foor, Raymond Foor, of Uniopolis, Ohio, Mrs. Scott Wilkins and Miss Alice Bogher, of Lima. Ohio. o- .... — HALLEY RECITALS TO OPEN SUNDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) no gestures or elocutionary methods to produce the profound impressions he makes upon his audience. One almost forgets the speaker and is enthralled by the beauty, simplicity and undiscovered real worth of an ancient, but ever-living Book, which some have forgotten. The public Is cordially invited to these services each night from Nov. 7to 18. Admittance is free. Dr. Halley comes for a free-will off eying on the part of his hearers. o Special sale of small Chrysanthemums Saturday and Sunday 50c dozen DECATUR FLORAL CO. 0 ; 6 Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment. Florence Helthouse Judge J. T. Merryman's Law Office. K. of C. Bldg.

I A Safe Rule I If. when you invest, you make K it a rule never to buy a bond A ( or a stock your bank would not S accept as security for a loan, S you tire on the right track. S Save here, and talk over your w investments with an officer ol K the bank. Hl. * ©hOJatToinal.Bqrjy .Capital and Siirplui DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GH BESH I | Extra - Quality PURITY I CHESTNUT HARD COAL, the first car j of Old Fashioned, Bright, Clean, Pure, J Coal to be sold in Decatur for 15 years. No Slate, uniform in size and k ites less S Fine Ash than coke. There is No waste. H Wo have not been able to get this coai for i| over 10 years until arrt' i.l of ;hts tar. fi Better get it while you can at a reai-on- ■ able price. We still have some Egg Pocahontas on - || hands, at a reasonable price. A hen it is 0 gone, it will not be a matter ol price, nut H whether we can get it at all. I Carroll Coal and Coke Co. I Phone 770 PUBLIC SALE "■■■l^Pill* I. the undersigned, having decided to quit farmin- • ]e jn Auction at my farm. 2 miles east of Decatur, 3 /4 mi* l TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9.1926 Commencing at 12:00 noon, prompt I—HEAD Ol HORSES—I , /:1!00 th Roan mare, 9 years old, weight 1500 lbs; on* ’ . mouth; bay colt, 2 rears old: one sorrel rnuru co ' ■ 9-HEAD OU CATTLE- * h( , n Jla , Holstein cow, 7 years old, giving 3 gal. per d; >. '■ 1 j]( , n yav I’ Holstein cow. 4 years old, giving 4 gal. p<»r day r , chi' 1 ‘ (i Bhu'j Black cow, 7 years old. giving good flow dur to tr»’ r,u : cow, 7 years old. giving 2 gal. per day. du« to -fn’si'.rt ’ Guernsey i";'' row, 3 yearw old. giving good flow, due to freshen ‘ (-mr?. Holstein cow, 8 years old, will be fresh In March; 11 o ollC . ■o be frosh first of December; Holstein spring heifer ' 11 13—HEAD OF SHEEP—I 3 12 Shropshire Ewes and 1 yearling Buck. 200 bushel of finod Oats. FARMING IMPLEMENTS , mpn o ’’ Farm wagon; grain bod; American dr-11 fertilize’ ’ j )|]|t jwre fl,r loader; side delivery hay rake; Deering mower, hi! ' 1 ; ' ( i,reak>t>s planter; I. H. C. corn cultivator; Champion binder - mito plow; lard press: <orn sheller; sausage grinder; iron ■ ( j r uniei ,n ' good one.; dump boards; 8 Successful incubators; egg <a w ’' • many articles too numerous to mention. ,vnr SS' l1 ’ a fr n t TERMS—AII sums of $5.00 and under cash On uni ' • 6 juont-i'-of 12 months on good bankable note bearing 8% intere.-t 4 r 'c discount for cash on sums over $5.00. HUB E R T—Z ERK L E ROY S. JOHNSON. Auctioneer. j l JOHN STAROST, Clerk.