Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 30 September 1924 — Page 2

Mrs. Dora Meyer, of Geneva, spent the day with Mrs. I. Acker, of First street. Mrs. Meyer's daughter, was married at the Acker home this morning. ————— o Methodist Sunday School Hally IMy next Sttnday. It

— * "—■ ■ I ■»' H ■ US — | „ ■ I IIII.SI — ———— x «)t::j:j: r, k «:: X x:: xxJt K•: «n::::r.nxj;uj:X xXj:j: h k :: !fx o* n|■ | X X al \ jb I f\ 4 | 7 I - • I Racine Flannel Shirts » Full Cut For Comfort A big variety of patterns, novelty p'.aids, fancy checks and plain coiors in RACINE FLANNEL SHIRTS, “Full Cut For Comfort,” is ready for your inspection. Come and see them, and provide for cold weather to come. We have Racine Flannel Shirts for men and boys. X I Holthouse Schulte & Co. “Good Clothes Sellers For Men and Bovs” 8 a H '■■■ :: «•::.- a:: x :::: x:::. :: ::“ •;-•g..~.. .. .......,,... „.. R ~.. .. K w.. . I Grocery Sale Wednesday - Thursday Ammine Variety of Good Cookers f/X 0 For Canning, basket Onions $1.48 *’ nt ‘ raf le Sand Grown, rxn 1 UIUIUvS Good Cookers, basket.... Flour SI.OB Pancake I’ llsburvs, 2 pkgs. . 28c Central Grocery “Os Course” Phone 31 For Service.

PUBLIC SALE

As I have tented my farm I will sell at public sale, on THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1924 on the Ed. Ahr farm, 6 miles south of .Monroevi e, 7 miles northeast of Decatur. the following property, to-wit: Sale to begin at 10:00, 4— Head of Horses—4 1 grey tnare, 10 years old; 1 giey Gelding 8 years old and sound; 1 sorrel mare, 0 years old. sound; 1 driving tnare; 1 pony, buggy and harness. 5— Head of Cattle—s 1 Durham cow, 6 yeats old. giving good flow of milk; 1 5 year old cowgiving good flow of misc; 1 heifer, will be fresh in Dec; 2 2-year oM heifers. s—Head of Sheep—s 90—Head of Hogs—9o 7 brood sows, will farrow this fall; 3 open sows; 80 head of Shoats weighing front 40 to 150 lbs.; 1 Spotted Poland China male hog. Hay and Grain 6 ton of hay in mow; 200 bushel ot oats in bin. Harness double set of heavy harness; 1 set buggy harness; 4 horse collars. , . Farming Implements harrow■ 'i ° rm ' Ck COrn lrn,ler; 1 John Deer corn planter; 1 spring tooth wagon-' 1 , breakln * p,ow ’ 1 cultivator; 3 sets hay ladders; 1 3>4-Tttrnbu!l poles- 1 double'' 3 efl8 ’ 2 Beta lo K bunks; 6 good log chains; 2 long coupling spades; shovels 1 SPray pump: double tree9 ’ * inßle trees; • ’ " rd coal brooder; 1 incubator. 1 cream separator; t ba“°b±° ld G °° ds 6 dining chairs; 3 chats gV [T* 8 * s°?. 8t ° Ve: 1 diß ‘ n * book case; 1 kitchen cabinet ’ 1 i ‘ hri "' y 1 swing; 1 rug 9x12- and other’ articles m an " BPrin?B; 1 »° rcb , mer articles too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale All sums of $5 and under, cash in hand a-i . „ ... , , 1 nd ”d. Ail sums over $5 a credit of u * months, will be given, first 6 months without interest the tL -t ”.u beaming Binterest. No goods to be removed until settled for ° ” ’ ‘ BEN BUTLER, Owner Han v Daniels, Auct. Lunch., launch served on grounds. John Starost, Clerk. , )y B ,

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Pittsburgh, 5; Chicago, 4. Philadelphia-New York, rain. • American League Chicago, 16; Detroit, 5. New York. Philadelphia, rain. Washington. 4; Boston. 2.

; 0.8.8.00 !| BEATPORTLAND i Yellow Jackets Determ inI ed To Open Home Season With A Win Saturday ’ Decatur high school's footbull play- '• ers are determined to defeat Port- ‘ land high schoi here next Saturday I afternoon, thereby opening their home | season with a victory. Although the 5 Yellow Jackets lost their first two K games of the season, one to Wabash I and one to Marion, they are not discouraged and they gained a lot of valuable experience in those two contests which will be a great help to I them in future games. The team this year is composed mainly of inexper- . ienced players but they are filled with fight and are rapidly learning , the game. The players came out of the game at Marion Saturday in good condition, outside of minor injuries to Miller, fullback, and Captain Rreiner, halfback. Miller sprained his left ankle in the Marion game, while Captain Breiner has a bruised leg. Roth will & be in shape for the Portland game 5 next Saturday. S i « I A big pep meeting will be held by 3 . the student body on Ahr's Held FYi-J-.dav night. Enthusiasm is running I high and everybody is confident that | the Yellow Jackets will be victorious over the Portland Panthers Saturday. However, the game is sure to be a hard battle, as Portland lost to South Side. Ft. Wayne ,ast Saturday, losing out in the last half by a score of 27-7 Portland, defeated Decatur at Port land last fall by a score of 31-6 and that humiliation is adding fuel to the fire of determination in the locals this year. A large crowd is expected out for the game.

Bluffton High Starts Basketball Practice Bluffton, Sept. 30.—The first call for high school aspirants for the basketball squad was given out Monday by Assistant Coach Glenn Coolman. who will have charge of the basketball workout during the football season. Only the athletes who are not on the football team will be included in the practice workouts until the close of the football season. o WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD

< I'nited Press Service) I Yesterday’s hero —Fred Marberry, the Senators’ relief hurler, acting in his st>th game of the season in that capacity, he’.d the Red Sox scoreless the last six innings and gave Washington the American league pennant with a 4 to 2 victory. | The Detroit players loafed throughout the game and Chicago, never before in danger of last place, climbed Ito a t'e for seventh by winning I*l Emi'/ Yde, one of the most promisto 5. ing recruit hnrlers of the year, won his 16th gafne when the Pirates beat the Cubs in a cltfse one, 5 to 4 o The Fourth Down By Willie Punt h 7 1 BEAT PORTLAND. | Beat Portland is on the ton~rre of every pupil in D. H. S. this week and a enthusiasm is running high. EveryI body is calling for a victory for the I Yellow Jackets over the Portland Panthers Ifere Saturday. | This fs tire kind of weather that makes the quarterback stark ortt the i signals like he was mad and brakes the thud of the pigskiif sound loudest. I The war cry in the' camp of the J). C. H. S. gridclers at present is “Beat Toledo.” Coach Conter is pointing his 'men to the game with Buckeyes here on October 10. i Lets have a peppy yell leader, D. H. S. We have lots of pep, now, and all we need is a good leader. | Coach Kennedy and “Wicky" Wittgenfeld are working hard to get the Yellow Jackets in shape for the first home game. A big crowd of fans on t

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1921.

the sidelines at the practice sessions | would give them encoutagemeht and also help out the players. Roas. Wabash quarterback, ehortith ptalse for his work In the game with Kokomo last Saturday to i ruin » whole teain. Now comes the j test to see If he Is a real player. It the praise does not affect him. he deserved a place in the hall of fame. The Kokomo papers said the game between K H S and Ross was a fine exhibition. Indiana and Purdue looks good this ( year. Some of those Chicago sport writers may open" their eyes before the season is oyer. — o- — Even Money Prevails On Worlds Series (United Press Service) New York, Sept. 30.—Even money generally prevailed on the world's series tedny, with one or two bets re ported in which the Washington Senators Wore slight favoflties. In one instance <IBOO to SISOO was offered and quickly covered that Barris team would win Retting commissioners believe Walter Johnson wil’ pitch the firs gnfn - 'for the Senators and Washington will he a 3 to 2 favorite to take the initial contest. , Washington All Excited Over Success Os Team (United Press Service) Washington. Sept. 30-(Special to Daily Democrat)—Transformed from the staid and dignified capital of a great nation into a wildly excited main street town. Washington Was in a college campus frenzy today over the success of the Washington Senators in winning the American leaguepennant. Rain which has drenched the city for 36 hours was still holding out but it failed to dampen the enthusiasm of the town or to restrain the demonstrations of pride in the success of Washington's first pennant. The Weather bureau warned that the downpour might continue through the week and that a tropical storm might arrive from the gulf region on Saturday, but the city went ahead wfth plans to give the team a royal , welcome when it returns Wednesday night and to see the first two games i of the series. Sixty thousand applications for tickets have been made to the club office and almost half of them v-ill . have to be rejected because the park . will hold only' 36,000 with a lot of crowding. Hoping to reward the home boys who so loyally supported the team . al-1 season, the club officials are honoring applications first from Washington.

| Court House | May Visit Child In the case of Golda M. Haley vs. Nade Haley, an agreement was reached whereby Dan Haley may have posession of Betty Haley, a • child of the plaintiff and defendant, on Sundays between the hours of 10 a. m. and 1 p. m. at his home in this city, and the defendant Nade Haley! may visit the said child at the home of Dan Haley during that time. Case Continued The case of August C. Penningroth ' et al vs. Blvin J. Wilkinson et al. has been continued on motion of the defendants. Venued to Jay Courty The motion for a change of venue from this county filed recently in the ■ case of Nichols-Bfehl company vs. I The Schafer company, was sustained this morning and the case was sent to the Jay circuit court. Letters Issued » * Letters of administration have been issued to W.lliam N. Stahl in ti’t estate of Mery Stahl. N.> will l was left by the deceased. Tne till--1 niinistrator filed lord in the sum of $4 000. Estate Settled In the estate of I'Lilip Shirock, the ’ final report ci the executor wts ap-l 1 proved, the executor was discharged ■ and the estate was adjudged settled. Sale Is Reported In the estate of Jehu Smith, a re- ■ port of the sale of the personal pro--1 perty has been filed and’approved. Petition Filed | Oswin F. Gilliom has filed a petition against Edward W. Tumblesoil and Eva Tumbleson, seeking to have , cause why, if any, tlreir property in the defendants appear and show Adams county should not be applied to the satisfa’ction of the plaintiff's judgment. The court ordered the defendants to appear in court on October 11.

Marriage Licenses Victor W. Raab, watchmaker, Evansville. to Jane I. Myers, of Geneva. Varicose Veins Are Quickly Reduced No sensible person will continue to suffer frofn dangerous swollen veins or bunches when the new ' ♦et harmless germicide called Em< r aid Oil can readily be obtained at anv well stocked drug store. I. Ask for a twj-ounee original bottle of Emerald Oil (full strength) and refuse substitutes. Use as directed anti in a few days improvement wi Ibe noticed, then continue until th ! swollen veins are reduced to non ' l * l ' It is guaranteed and is so PO*®J™ j that it also reduces enlarged gland., goitres and wens. Smith, Yager & Falk drug store. — -o Mrs. Fred Schafer and Mrs. Jam< tBrown spent the day in Fort Wayne visiting friends. Mrs. J. L. Kocker and daughter, Oretchen spent the day in Ft. Wayne with friends and relatives. SHEEP SALE! At H. C. Noble's Mammoth New Sales Barn in Belle Center on Friday October 3, 1921 „ Sale starts at one o'clock. eastern time. 3.000 Breeding Ewes 100 Rams 1,000 black face Montana ewes from one to four years old. 1.000 white face Montana ewes from one to four years old , These ewes I bought direct from the range and they are an extra good selection of big strong ewes. 1.000 Delaine ewes, one to four i years old. plenty of size, extra good fleeces. 1 50 pure-bred Delaine rams, one and two years old; 50 purebred Shrop- [ shire rams, a part of which were I winners at the Ohio State Fair. 'I 'The sheep will be sold in lots of ' 50 or smaller to suit purchaser. | Sale will positively be held on Oc ..'tober 3rd, rain'or shine. Everybody I invited. HARRY C. NOBLE. '' W. O. Downing. Auctioneer.

—o MfiRKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW (Unil>d Press Service 1 Chicago. Sept. 30.—Grain futures . moved within narrow limits at the opening on the board of trade today. Wheat reflected strength in Liver , pool and firmed up. The English 1 market was up sharply at the start t but receded after midday on profit f taking. | Firm feeling in wheat kept corn , values in check. The market had a i tendency to sag under heavy receipts . and advices front over the central ‘ . area that frosts are doing more good ( than harm.

| Oats moved independently. Ex , port Inquiry caused a moderate wave i ' of buying and a fraction advance. Provisions started fi-m. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs—l3o Tbs. and down $8 500 9.50; 130 to 150 Tbs. $10.25; 150 to 190 Tbs. $10.60; 190 Tbs. and up $10.75; Hughs $7 [email protected]; stags ss@6. I^mbs —$11. • Calves—sl2. w | Toledo Livestock Market , negs — Receipts 1.000; market steady: heavies $lO SSO 11 10- mediums. $10.90011; Yorkers [email protected]; good pigs [email protected]. I Calves—Steady. | Sheep and Lambs—Steady. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 3200. shipments 950. official to New York yesterday, 7600; hogs closing strong. Heavies sll 35 0)11 50; mediums $11.35011.50; few $11.60; light weight $11.35@1150; light light $11011.35; pigs $10; packing sows rough s9@9 25; cattle 224. steady; sheep 1600; best iambs $13.25 @13.50; best ewes SS.SO@G; calves, 400; tops $13.50@14. Local market quotations today p’.ace yellow ear corn at $l5O per 100 and No. 1 wheat at $1.29 and No, 2 wheat at $1.28. Poultry, eggs and butterfat remained unchanged. f LOCAL GRAIN MARXIST (Cotreeled September 30) Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 $1,50 Oats, per bushel 4? )C Rye, per bushel 75 c I Barley, per bushel 65c New No. 1 Wheat $1.29 New No. 2 Wheat SI.2S DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected September 30) AH poultry purchased must bq free from feed |- Leghorn Fowls and Chickens 19c Fowls and Chickens is c Old Roosters og c Ducks i 2o Geese 100 Eggs, per dozen LOCAL GROCER’S EGG MARKET Eggs, per dozen 3g c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 340

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’

♦ ♦♦♦ + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ < ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ - ♦♦♦+♦++♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< FOR SALE FOR SALE 6 buck sheep, register-' ; ed Shropshire. At farmers’ prices.l Ed Ellsworth, R. D. No. 6. Tel. 861-E I 222 tf | FOR SALE-Two and a half gallons, of Hoosier paint, brown, worth' $8.15. Will sell for $5.00. A bargain if you need it. Inquire J. H. Heller] or 'call phone 277. 230t6x FOR SALE OR TRADE—Light Re-. public tiuck. 310 North 9th st.' Telephone 265. _ 231t3 FOR SALE—An IS month old bull calf. D. M. Rice, phone 797-0. 231t3] poR SALE — One full blooded Guernse y male calf 3 weeksd old. Price right. J. A. Hendricks, Monroe,' Ind. 232t4, |7<7»T AN D Full n l> FOUND —A pair of gold rimmed 1 glasses. Owner may have same by paying for this ad, g 231t3x ] I.OST- Tri Kappa pin with initials G M. B. Finder please call 557. | x 332t3] LOST -Childs black velvet coat] trimmed with black fur Finder; please call 550 or return to 615 Madison st. 332t2 | I,OST— English and Boston bull dog.’ with harness. White breast, answers to name of Buster. Call 917. WANTED WANTED — ’ Washing and ironing. ! Call Mrs. Christ Musser. Phone 'lO4l. _332t3x WANTED—Eight or ten reliable men to operate weigh stations. Holland-St. Louis Sugar Co. M-T FOR RENT FOR RENT—Garage; also one s'eeping room at 916 W. Jackson st . phone 1008. If

O — . — - City water will be tprned off Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock for a short time to repair hydrants. M-T O UTOIM MEXT OF’ \J>MI XI *’!*!< VI BIX Notice is hereby siven. That the undersigned has bt&n app 'intrd ‘lministratrix de-bonis»non of the estate of Harvey S. Miller, late of Adams < oumy. deceased. The estate is probably solvent. . . MARGARET HARDEN Administratrix de-bonis-non.. A-pt. 15. !!*-'<■ .. Dv, re B. Erwin. Atty. lb-. 0-30 oAPPOINTMENT OF. F.XECITOII No. 2205. Notice is hereby given, that the una„rsten*“l has been appointed Executor of the estate of Michael Miller, late of Adams county. deceased. ' The estate is nrobah'v solvont. CHARLES 8. NIBLICK. Executor. Sept. 30, 1921. .lames T. Merryman, Atty. Jd-.-It APPOINTMENT OF ADMINIS TH ATOR N'o. 2170. . I Notice is Hereby Given. That the undersigned has been appointed «<l--of the estate of Matthias Liechty, late of Adams <<>unty, o<-< eased. The estate is probably solvent. EDWARD I.IIICH ID Administrator Sept. 29, 1921. ,C. 1. Walters, Atty. . 00-1-U o All Methodists expected to attend Sunday School next Sun'day, Rally Day. It O | Ry Kalver, of Fort Wayne, former resident of this city, visited friends here this morning. o Public Sale Calendar Reach the greatest number of people by advertising your Sale in the columns of the Daily Democrat. You arc sure of reaching at least 3,300 homes and practically every home in Decatur and Adams county. The Daily Democrat also enjoys a good circulation at Willshire. Wren and Rockford. Ohio. Even if you have bills posted, the chance of a prospective bidder seeing it is small compared to that he will read your bill in the paper. Sale dates will be listed in this column FREE if you have your safe bills printed at this office or advertise your sale in the columns: of the Daily Democrat. Auctioneers ( and those who have held sales will 1 vou'ch that advertising in the Daily Democrat will bring results. Oct. I—Noah Johnson —5 miles i south of Decatur, 1 mile north and, JI 12 miles west of Monroe. 1 Oct. 3—Edward Boese, 5 miles west I of Decatur, 1 mile south, 1 mile West of Peterson. I |‘ Oct. 7—J. O. Manley, 3 miles south ’of Peterson, Oct. 7—Farm sa’e, Charles Lemar, two miles east of Willshire. Ohio. I Oct. B.—Homer Gause, io miles southeast of Decatur, 5 miles southwest of Willshire. 1 Oct. 9 —B. F. Butler. 7 miles northmile south. % mile west of Linn Grove on Flavius Shepard farm. Oct. 23 —Moore and Dailey. 1% miles east of Decatur on Piqua road.

see 7°R bette « healthJ H. FROHMPFEL 1) r I < HIKOPRactJ ■ A HEALTH SERVICE I at 144 South 2nd Street ■ Office Phone 314 Residenct Office Hours; io-12 a.m. 1.5 M S . E . BL\ C R I UNDERTAKING AND EMB A L J Calls answered promptly dayorJj Private Ambulance SnntaT Office Phone: 90 Home Phone; 727 i N. A. BIXLER | OPTOMETRIST 1 Eyes Examine ,1. Glasses Fi*. HOURS; 8 to 11:30—12:30 to I k Saturday 8:00 p. a. Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday afternoou, DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical Laboralorw Office Hours; 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. a Sundays, 9 to 10 a. a Phone 581. FEDERAL FARM LOANS! 1 Abstracts of Title. Real Esu» Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. See French Quinn, j Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Denwri DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon I < North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Home Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m. . I 1 to 5—6 to 8 p. m. Sunday 8 io 9 a. m.

noth r or iixm -iiuiMiAtH 1 N’». 2073 MM Norh <• is lirr. hy u tne tors.' hoirs and h g i . Girndening. <b >•■.!<• r. I Adams Circuit Com; ..1 r i'-. ’ Indiana. «|i the I’l 1 ♦Ji. -inoir' • ■?, ' with the estate of >aid sh »uld not Im appu ..nd heirs are notified t > C.<n and make proof of heirs'.]-. an-i receives their distributive share-. HH | PERKY GLENBENING, M Administrators , Decatur. Ind., Sept. 11’24. C. L. Walters, Atty. W x<»rii i: or fi\\i of est in: ■ No. 1984. H Notice is hereby gi’ ■ ’ tors, heirs and legal* < - <>t Samuel Brown, deceased, to apreur in Adams Circuit Court, -id ’’ » Indiana, on the 15th day ol ' 1924, and show cause, if any. the I IN\L SETTLEMENT with the estate of said should not be appi ■ -d: and heirs are notified t" !h- n and make proof of heirship and i their distributive shares. ELI C. BIEKIE, ■ Admin is trat< r de bonis rw Decatur, Ind.. Sept. 19-4« . C. L. Walters, Atty. .XOTICE OF’ FIX VI. "I I ri.EMEXTB of est in: ■ .No. 2116. . J Notice is hereby jd'en to tne < /w tors, heirs and legatees <>f ■ w Andrews, deceased, to : H»P' ar in , Adams Circuit Court, h-dd at ><<« Indiana, on the ,15th <la_\ "i *■ 11124, ami show cause \ a, y tu- final setti.i:mi:nt y ■ wftb the estate I sliotild not bt approx, d. ann I he . s are notified t ’ th- a h j make proof of heirslup and thetr distributive ; A.lniinistratul l>e<atiir, Ind., Sept. 22. I'-' l ' ...j, 1,. Walters. Atty. ’ NOTH E TO NON-HF.MIMA IS The State of Indiana. Adams County, SS: In the Adams Circuit < ourt, teniber Term, 1924. Ljj jy. Esta May LlWy vs. «i>JJ.-yV 1 For Divorce. Cause N'. 1 lii it appearing from 1111 willilI’' 1 ’' tc above entitled ■ ans. i <' ' js I.iddy, the above named ln aia non-resident of the . tate ana. , , n-tven t"® is therefore '• i « .nd said William Llddy that he >< ■ tear- before the Hon. .Im,| a y ot ams Circuit "" 'Jnm- ‘ I”""-' tl ’ a November. Ilt-l. the san rP gnIst Juridlcial Day of tm- , 1( tM lai term thereof, to be h' • |)e ,. a tut. Court House in the 1 ' 1 hl , Rth commencing - <»n Aiomhij anl | day of November. '• sa i4 plead by answer or demi hear j complaint, or the same ' , £m| determined in his , .j ie Sea] WITNESS, my name. « 11 q 22n d of said Court hereto- an>• <lay of September i. (Seal) IOH .N H. M'.l-'"-September 22, 19-4. ( t 1 A Puttin' — DR. C. V. CONNELL I i VETERINARIAN ' ' I Special attention givenl » ' cattle and P oult ™ p , r q t reet 1 Office 120 No. *I rß ' S ' ce 191 1 I Phone: Office 143—Residence t ' —— v— — If ' 57; -MONEY— S% Money to loan on farm* ‘ at 5% interest, long ? partial payment P rlvli .h» jH t LU -ar L-'- - ~ ' | I Lenhart & Heller , I Decatur, Indiana • - m O '■ ■■