Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 197, Decatur, Adams County, 18 August 1924 — Page 4

ALL OVER INDIANA Greenfield — Robert Oldham, 75, ■ ■■■■■■■■■ M : THE ADAMS ■ ■ ■ J THEATRE J ■ • “Oh Boy; Just Looka*’ ■ ■ TODAY ONLY ■ 1 a Buck Jones a ■ in ■ ■ “AGAINST ■ a ALL ODDS’’ ■ ■ You have seen Buck in ■ ■ some pretty tight places. ■ ■ but wait till you see this « ■ one. a ■ Love, Thrills. Scenery ■ q Jones’ latest picture. • ■ ■ —Also— " * Clyde Cook in ■ “The Orphan’’ i li g A regular comedy. a M 5c and 15c ■ ■ . ■ a Tomorrow the screen s a newest star. Fred Thomp- ■ ■ . i “ son, and Silver King, his s a horse, in “The Mark of j ■ Lopez.” 5c and 15c. a " ■ uiaiia ■ ■■ ■ a ■ ■■■

“EVERYBODY’S GOING” NEW INDIANA STATE FAIR GREATEST STOCK SHOW IN MID-WEST SEPTEMBER 1-5, 1924 Cattle Showing In Coliseum At Indiana State Fair Thrilling horse races every day. Greatest night, shows ever produced. New steel and brick barns for livestock exhibits. Boys’ camp and girls’ school. Many bands. The Wolfe Carnival Shows. A NEW FAIR UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. General Admission: Adults 50c; Children seven to twelve years, 250 INDIANA BOARD OF AGRICULTURE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. E. J. Barker. President, Thorntown, Indiana Wm. M. Jones, Sec.-Treas,. Indianapolis, Indiana I 1 It Is Your DUTY and a PRIVILEGE To Have a Bank Account Through he Bank your money will help along general prosperity. It is safe, readily available, builds for you a credit and standing in the community, is an asset and works for the community good. Funds (hat lie idle, that are not put to ■ | work through a Bank or in some helpful I way are a discredit to the owner. I I t y°ur account with us. We pay I ° n >OUr Bav * n^s account at the I 4% I Old Adams County Rank j

deniei both his name and age. He visited the new swimming pool at ' Pendleton and slid down the water slide. South Bend —The latest novel of Avail Romliex. self styled author is, "Water* of the Proletariat.” it. Is not out yet and neither is Combes. He Ih In jail on an intoxication charge. Columbus—Otho barkin has sworn off smoking at filling stations. He lit a match and set fire to his car which was being refueled. Quick action saved the car.

n W® 'Kilk MOTHS Half Pint.. 50c ■ ■— ■C— ” Pt. 75c Qt. $1.25 •_ h£K , .% Mosquitoes ISS RoadtesAnls ■ Foremost Industrial ra IO j C± *

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1924.

w YESTERDAYS RESULTS National League Boston, 4; St. Louis, 2. Brooklyn, 9-8; Cincinnati, 4-5. Philadelphia. 1; Chicago, 2. No others scheduled. American League Chicago, 1; New York. 2. Detroit, 1; Washington, 8. No other s scheduled. American Association St. Paul, 5-3; Indianapolis. 12. Minneapolis. 11; Louisville, 7. Milwaukee. 3-6; Columbus. 7-4. Kansas City. 6-0; Toledo. 3-5. o WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD Yesterday’s hero—Walter Johnson, veteran Washington pitcher, allowed the Tigers only four hits and won, 8 to 1. O'Rourke's double in the ninth inning drove in the run that kept Johnson from getting his 107th shutout. Witt's single, Dugan's triple and a fielder's choice in the sixth inning scored two runs and gave the Yanks a 2 to 1 victory over the White Sox. The Robins knocked Rixey and Donohue out of the box and took a double header from the Reds, it to 4, and 8 to 5. Bunched hits in the first inning scoied two runs and enabled the Cubs to beat the Phils, 2 to 1. Four hits, a sacrifice, and an error in the seventh inning scored four runs and gave the Braves a 4 to 2 victory over the Cardinals, o YESTERDAY’S HOME RUNS Wheat, Robins, I—B. HOME RUN LEADERS Ruth, Yankees, 38. Fournier, Robins, 23. Hauser, Athletics, 20. Williams, Browns, 10. Hornsby. Cardinals, 10. oWalther Leaguers Beat Pleasant Mills, 12 To 4 The Emanuel Walther League baseball team, of Union township, defeated the Pleasant Mills team on the latter's diamond Sunday afternoon, by a score of 12-4. A feature of the game was the masterful pitching of R. Henkle, of the winners, who struck out fourteen Pleasant Mills batters. He allowed only six scattered hits. The batteries were Bleeke and Henkle, for the Walther League, and Gamble and Mcßarnes, for Pleasant Mills. The Walther League team has no game scheduled for next Sunday, but on August 31, will play a double header at Preble. o Pirates Are Sensation Os The National League (By Henry L. Farrell) (U. P. Staff Correspondent) New York, Aug. 18 —Ten years ago at this time the New York Giants were coasting along on a clear track toward their fourth straight National league pennant. The Boston Braves had been gooing no place in particular when they became possessed in July and ran wild through the league from the bottom to the top. winning the pennant and the world’s series from the famous Philalelphia Athletics. The Pittsburgh Pirates may be doing the same thing now. They most certainly are trying and there is no reason to doubt that the Giants are concerned. Before the season started, John McGraw, manager of the Giants, said that Pittsburgh was the most formidable club in the league. McGraw is a smart baseball man and he must have seen able to pull back the certains and see the string of bad breaks that were to fall upon the Cincinnati Reds and ruin their good chances. On July 23 the Giants were out in front with a lead of 12 games and New Yorkers, distrubed by the coli lapse of the Yankee pitching staff, contented themselves wilh the assumption that they were bound to see at least one end of the world's series. Then the Pirates started a sensational spurt. They went twenty out of twenty three games and won their last nine games in a row. The Giants in the same time lost 1! out of their 23 games and cut their advantages from 12 full games to three. o - Preble Defeats West Enders In W ild Game The Decatur West End baseball team lost a ragged hall game to the Preble nine on Ahr’s Field Sunday afternoon, score, 15 to 11. The feature

of the game wa* the heavy hitting of both teams and the wild base-running of the locals. The game started out like a walk away for Decatur, when the locals shut out the visitors In the first Inning and scored five runs in their half. The West Enders secured three doubles and three singles in the first inning. From then on the locals were guilty of many errors and these errors coupled with the heavy slugging of the visitors spelled defeat. Schneider and Appleman, local pitchers, were both wild and ineffective. The series between the West End team and Preble now stands one all. The local team will endeavor to bring the Preble nine back here for the third game of the series. • Score: PREBLE 032 404 200—15 DECATUR 501 102 020—11 Batteries: Frauhiger and Boesse; Schneider. Appleman and Schulte. — ■ o • VETERANS HOLD REUNION TODAY (Continued from Page One) master, F. J. Tangeman. 4. Selection of Preisdent and Vice Presidents for 1925 Reunion. 5. Report of Resolutions Committee. 6. Miscellaneous Business. Anything for the good of the organization. Adjournment for the Camp Fire. Camp Fire Talks and camp reminiscenses by all the comrades, with old camp songs. Reading messages from comrades. Roll call of all deceased comrades, who have died during the past year. All stand with bowed heads in silent prayer for two minutes. 0 — About The Sick Mrs. Irvin Elzey, who was operated upon last Wednesday at the Adams County Memorial hospital, is continuing to along nicely. She had her appendix removed and three gall stones wore also extracted. Arthur Hyland. Notre Dame student. 23-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. I*. J. Hyland, who has been in a serious condition since Saturday fiiorning. is holding his own at the Adams County Memorial hospital. Not much change is noticed in his condition. He is not, any worse, it was stated. He was operated upon Saturday following an attach of appendicitis, which had developed into the gangrenous stag?, it is thought that the crisis will be reached within the next 24 hours. Herman Smith, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Smith of Mcßarnes street, underwent an operation this morning for the removal of tonsils and adnoids. The boy is getting along nicely and will be entirely recovered, it is expected, within a few days. — o Fined For Intoxication Dave Evans, of Monmouth, was fined $2 and costs when he pleaded guiltyt to a charge of public intoxication in the court of John W. Merriman, justice of the peace, at 9 o'clock this morning. Evans was arrested .Sunday afternoon by Chief of Police Joel Reynolds. o — | Court House [ John H. Nevil. farmer, Geneva, to Frances Hailey, Geneva. Joseph F. Coffee foreman at Produce company, Decatur to Estella Hebble, Decatur. William Sadler, helper. Ft. Wayne to Ethel Davis, Monroe township. Real Estate Tranfers Robert P. Kiley, etux. to Luther E. Greenwood, etal, 179% acres in Wabash township, for sl. Fred Reppert to Earl C. Fuhrman, inlot 65, in Bellmont Park addition to city of Decatur, for sl. Mabel Stogdill to Joseph E. Eckrote, inlots 1 and 2 in Buena Vista, for sl. Home Investment company to Boyd I>add. 80 acres in French township for sl. Clara A. Hughes to W. D. Cross, inlot 118 in Geneva, for SI,OOO. Homer Gause etux to John A. Martz. 29.36 acres in Blue Creek township, for sl. John A. Martz to Andrew J. Locker, 29.36 acres in Blue Creek township for sl. Andrew J. Locker etux to Charles M. Dolby, 29.36 acres in Blue Creek township, for sl. Homer Gause etux to Charles M. Dolby. 1.700 acres in Blue Creek, township, for sl. * Emma Hirschy and husband to Jacob W. Baumgartner, inlot 83 in Decatur, for SBOO. I

SHE SUFFERED l — - ■ "I had a bad leg for 20 years. tried everything and had doctors but benefit. I tried Peterson's Oln ment ' and 5 boxes healed my leg. 1 >'«» never praise it enough. My leg " J - 1 so painful, at-flrst that I had to pu fresh ointment on every two hours, night and day. It stopped the pain at once." Mrs Mark Richards. LuM Linden, Mich. Fin'' for piles, eczmna and all skin Doubles and blemishes. 35 <ent» a box. o I Rebuild—Pianos. Talking and Sewing machines, and tune pianos and sol! as a side line. Phone U'i_ North end city limits. D. A. Gilliom. Call in th? morning and evenings only. Terms, cash. M-W-Fit o- — NOTII’K OF or |>l vn: No. 2078. , ... Notice is hereby given to the • ors, heirs and legatees of Samantha •' Brown, dec eased, to appear in 'ie Adams Circuit Court, held at .it ur. Indiana on the Ist day of 1924. and show’ cause, if any. wii\ t.m FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCO M> with the estate of said decc<l» nt sht'iii i not he approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. v ISAAC BROU N. ' Administrator. Decatur, Ind., Aug. 9, 1924. Lenhart & Heller, Attys. — -o — The League of Women Voters will hold a regular meeting at the Adams County Memorial hospital at 2:30 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. Miss Christ, superintendent of the hospital, will appreciate the help of the ladies in making surgical dressings for use in the hospital. An interesting meeting is assured and a large attendance is desired. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets Toledo Livestock Market Hogs—Receipts 700; market 1 15@ 20c lower; heavies $10,256® 10.40; mediums ' $10,350:10.40; Yorkers, $10.35010.40: god pigs $909.25. Calves —Strong. Sheep and .'Lambs —Steady. Fort Wayne Livestock Marker Hogs—l3o lbs. and down $8449: 130 to 150 lbs. $9.90; 150 to 190 lbs. $10; 190 fbs, and up $10; roughs $7.25 @7.50; stags $5.25. Lambs—sll @9.50. Calves—slo.so. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 5600, shipments 3990, yesterday; receipts 6400, shipments 5,-' 510 today; official to New York Saturday. 5320; hogs closing strong. Tops $10.75; bulk [email protected]: heavies $10.50© 10.60; mediums $lO.50 0)10.60; light weight $10.50010.60, one load late $10.75: light lights $9.55 0)10.60; pigs $9.75; packing sows roughs [email protected]; cattle 2375; best dry feeds strong; common grass cattle $15.25 lower; steers 1100 lbs. up $8.50011; steers 1100 lb. down s6o' 10; yearlings up to $11; heifers ss@ 8.50; cows [email protected]; bulls $4445.50; sheep 3000: best lambs $1:5.50014; culls, sll down; best yearlings slo@ 10.50; best aged wethers $8.5009; best ewes $5.75@8; calves sl4; tops sl3; culls $10.50 down. LOCAL. GRAIN MARKIT (Corrected August 18) Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 $1.65 Oats, per bushel 46c Rye, per bushel 75 c Barley, per bushel, 65c New, No. 1, Wheatsl.22 New No. 2, Wheatsl.2l DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected August 18) Heavy Broilers 25c Leghorn and Black Broilers 20c Heavy Hens jg c Leghorns 13c Old Roosters og c Ducks Uc Geese ]o c Eggs per dozen 28c AU poultry purchased must be free from feed. LOCAL GROCER’S EGG MARKET Eggs per dozen 2 8c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 34c 1 ’“pubuclale ” I 1 will sell at Public Auction at mv residence 725 Mercer Ave., Decatur Indiana, commencing at 2 o’clock n m. prompt, on Saturday, Aug. 23, 1924 Davenport, can be made into bedI Library Table; 2 Stands; 5 Rocking . Chairs; 6 Dining Room Chairs, OakDining Room Table, 8 ft. extension’Buffet, Oak; Born Range Stove good ■ as new; Gas Hot Plate, 2 burner- Gas Oven; Heating Stove, coal or woodHoosier Kitchen Cabinet; 6 Kitchen Chairs; Kitchen Extension Table- ■ Kitchen Cupboard; 2 Iren Beds' springs and mattresses; 2 Dressers and one Clothes Cupboard; Unhoistored Couch; 2 Axminster Rugs 9x > 12; 7 Small Rugs; 20 yards inlaid Carpet; Banner Carpet Sweeper i Churn; Lawn mower; Copper Boiler : Porch Swing; 2 Galvanised i ’ Porch Rocker; Hand Power Washing Machine; 6 Ir’ons and Ironing Boa d Kitchen Utensils; Crocks- j ar „’ Glass Cans, and numerous other j TERMS—Cash, o r bankable note , bearing interest from date 1 i 1 T b CONRAD GILLIG I ... 16-18-20-22

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, I

NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS — I.—

♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦(< + CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ;♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ H WANTED WW'TFP Women to paint Lamp Shades for us a‘ hon ’ e - „ , '- :aR y| nleasant work Whole or part time. P Xs, Mleart Company, 3884 Fort, ■ Wavm rr-. v-rp|>—Woman for general house- I h Permanent Call 392. Mra.'C Dave StudehakT. a WAXTEP—To buy a wheel chair. If you have one to sell send word to this office. with !’ rice - 195t3x c \V ANTED — Experienced mechanic to'operate pipe threading machine. J. F. Arnold, 197t3 WOMEN—Earn big money making « Bungalo Aprons at home during spare time. Enclose 2c stamp t'°f. particulars. Rosemary Apron 00..1. Aslmtv Park, N. J. r Mir tiALfc FOR SALE -Horton electric washer. Phone 689.192tbx POK SALE Residence lot near corner of Madison and Twelfth streets. Cheap if sold soon. M. A. Smith, Monroeville. Ind. 193t4x FOR SAI.I-'. 7 room house. 715 N. 3rd street. Modern. Phone 559 Red.l94t3x; FOR SALE—Globe heating stove.l practically new. Sells for $57.60 new. bargain if taken soon. John - Miller. 126 South Bth st. 197t2x FOR SALE—County -maps, only one dozen on hand. Shows farms and names of owners. Get one while the supply lasts. At Daily Democrat. I ’l97tlox ! I-'OR, SALE—Twenty-five pairs of 0 window shutters and a storm I porch. Phone 183. 197t3x | ~ LOST AND FOUND LOST—Child’s Black Slipper. Call 268. 195tJx FOR RENT FOR (RENT —Strictly modrrn 2- 0 storv house on Second st. J. F. Arnold. 197t3 j oWARNING—The thief who has been stealing my corn will get a load , of shot if he does not stay out of my I gai den. Lew Brokaw. 197t3x , STOCKHOLDER’S MEETING | ’ Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Citizens Telephone Company of Decatur. Indiana, will be held at the office of the secretary of said company, in the city of Decatur, Indiana, <- on | Monday, September 1, 1924 at 7 o'clock p. m. for the election of five directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may be pro perly brought before said meeting. I HERMAN F. EHINGER. Sec'ty „ 191 to Sep. 1 < VI’BOI VIMIIVT OF AIIUIMSTIIATOH V Vvtlee Im hereby given. That the nn- , Uersigned has been appointed Admlnstrator of the estate of Mary A. v Knit tie. late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably sol ) vent. , GEORGE W. KNITTLE, ( Administrator, t August 2, 1924. Dore B. Erwin. Attv. 4-11-18 0 T I APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTRIX ( Notice Im hereby given. That the c undersigned has been appointed Executrix of the estate of John H. Lindale Adams county, deceased. , 1 Ihe estate N probably solvent. BERTHA L. LINDHORST, f Executrix. ‘ August 2. 1924. executrix. Dore B. Erwin, Atty. 4-11-18 ‘ - NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. 1 No. 2110. Notice is hereby given to the credl- I tors heirs and legatees of William S. ‘>' lt>. deceased, to appear in the ! ,!rcuit court, held at Decatur, . ana - on the rlrst day of September, piT, > ar o ’how cz-j-v, if any, why the | . s ettlement Accounts with the state of said decedent should not be 1 ,« P , r Z l ' Pl,; ’“‘d heirs are notified i ’hen and there make proof of heir- 1 shar’e s and receive their distributive | ALVA K. BURGER. I t > . Administrator n' L n< ’ - Au *- 9 - 1924. I’oie R. Erwin, Atty. 11-18 | VO-l lt (•; T<> lt|t||) GE <ON THACTORS Lloa?a ice r ls r, hei ' eby given that the* e rnr iv L ,V° mmisslon( ‘rs of Adams etmi - h their rooms in the dian-i «’■ n e n ,he clty of Decatur, In- ■ m.st;-,,?.- receive sealed bids for the in < Al” 1 of the following bridges I aits „J ance with the specifications, I of th„ 2 on file 'n the office Ju auditor of said county, towit: GeV,eva rg w ,*’ rl, , lge ' 1 «"»® eaT of S abash townshin. I of somhel'. < , ta nlng Wal1 ’ mile west township f <orn er of See. 9, in Union o'tdoel n bl<lß wIU be received until in I ' the 2nd. 1924'. ° n rucsd ay> September hed^\?r iI L i j‘. cluae , all ,allOr ami ma-1 : , ‘ , sa 'd work. Any one desir-' for eomneHH plans an<l specifications i mar d<> n «^ t > f °rln at tlie same letting Auill'or of j> ng the same with the , i" dava l>eon » l ,i’ oun . ty not IPHK than I m-.ylded by law. le SV ° f letlll,g aH i bond and'nrna all 'i. be accompanied with The HmA ‘ avl as required by law. I 1 tract win t for c ° m Pletl?n of said con- • contract. Ret at ,lme of leU ‘ng j je,?: n 'ro r r < ’nra7 S 4>’ e right to'reERNST CONRAD, B. F. BREINER, GLO. SHOEMAKER, ' Attest- Itarti. i of Commissioners, o-si. Martin Jar-sig-, Auditor . Aug. 18-25 ■' Mra Minnie Holthouse and daugh- • ter, Naomi will return from Toledo, Ohio, this afternoon, where they nave I TT P J, nt several we eks with the C. R. ’ family. The Misses Jeanette and J ImmT Übl WUI accom P a ny them - home for a several-days’ visit.

♦busings CARDS* Sfl ****** * ♦ *♦♦♦♦■[ investigate H FOR BETTER HEALTu .. M D ? hi FROHN M>FE K DC. K Treatments given "to ruu°^' 1 ’ ■ at 144 South 2nd Btres» ’‘■l Office Phone 314 .. W Office Hours 10-12 g, m—8. E. BLACK B UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMw.H Calls answered prompUv ,iav or a Private Ambnlim-e s‘.rv? c ?“‘W Office Phone: 90 ■ Home Phone: 727 |M N. A. BIXLER ■ OPTOMETRIST K Eyes Examined. Glasses EiiuK HOURS: Bto 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 S Saturday 8:00 p. m . Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday at:.moons. |E DR. C. C. RAYL H SURGEON M X-Ray and Clinical 1 .abernlorhi ■ Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. tn. Phone 581. FEDERAL FARM LOANS S Abstracts of Title. Real EMate. Plenty of Money to Loan on ' Government Plan. See French Quinn, 9 Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat DR. FRANK LOSE ■ Physician and Surgeon ■ ’North Third Street B Phones: Office 422; Home 4’| H Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m. 'KS 1 to 5—6 to 8 p. m. Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. We are fully equipped 9 to wash automobiles. S We also have an .air process fl with which to dean rugs, fl I carpets and interior of auto- H I mobiles. ■ Rugs and Automobiles H called for and delivered. H FRED CDLCHIN, ■ 115 E. Rugg St ■ Phone 441 or 561. ■ () _ -u ■ 19fltf ■ o- H ALL OVER INDIANA | (United Press Service) I Attica —Citizenry is going I have J some place to go during die quiet winter evenings. The city council voted SI,OOO for band concerts. Fort Wayne—Exclusion of Epworth Forest, Lake Webster, is being planned by the Methodist Episcopal Church Epworth League now hnltlholdings its annual institute there. Bowling Green —The fifty first annual old settler’s meeting in Gay county will be held here. September 6th. Richmond —A* reunion which brought together for first time in twenty-five years the twelve brothers and sisters of the Hull family was held at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. Lawrence Hull. Lafayette—Daniel Hartnett thrilled Lafayette with a letter from Minnesota. “A big Swede’’ he wrote, “went cuckoo on the train and started beating everybody into jelly cakes. 1 thought a good gun was better than a bad stand, for he had a wrench and a HUh’’ business FOR 1 OI i R ft HEALTH CHARLES&CHARLES CHUIOPRACTORS I Phone 628 Over Keller’s Jewelry O - HARRY DANIELS Livestock and Farm Sale AUCTIONEER I I have been in the business tor l ' twenty-one years and have called . sales in every township in Auams county and also adjoin ing counties. Acquaintance wl '' 1 i known. See me any day at , I I garage, phone No. 80 or call m. . I residence, 883-Green. _ (l ° ROY S. JOHNSON Live Stock and Geae y « / Auctioneer « OFFICE ROOM No. 1 PEOPL®’ LOAN & TRUST BLDG., PHONE 606 or WHITE 971. Ask the man I’ve sold for or any m who has att<piH4 mi