Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 199, Decatur, Adams County, 22 August 1925 — Page 3

nSfi" AWEBnSEMENTS, ] | notices AND BUSINESS CARDS 1

/‘cUSIWED/DS • ♦ FOR SALE . “•«*<» O*» 'SX coal rang6 *- The uTu rbohe 10l of I'unn' h'OR ' for fall ’ prv l ,f ‘- ' ...•r. 01 "ra —ffwi x'l-Furnluhert room* In mo«i 22 ‘ N - T in Ma ro> l „v raso H Llnnpmlpr, Preble In r a mbh 121— 5-rrrrrsweet corn roasting Stowplls Evergreen. 15 ets f ,r R-'ady now. SvTlk <»"’* *“< >ne F m Ro<'k' >r - On ' > Oak ro, ' kPr: . t?' . ,‘an<l- lining room extension table .- , r. with four extri boards; Oak » x 4‘-j feet: (Jarland gis mirror. 2 x B*4 feet r r «1P at Mrs. Georg* Roops reel fOh'SAI.E-A good plant* In excellent condition, at a bargain Inquiry of J. 8- t'overdale. phone 187. 194 if ni'irSA'l E _ R»'i‘s and'repairs to 161 L< IT model Buicks. six cylinder, rims and tires. Inquire 416 Mercer Ave., utter 5 P-m- 195 ts PICKLES for sale. 20c hundred Phone 719 B. 3 longs, 1 short t W. I H. Workjngcr. Wait store. 196t4x RijTSALE—Home grown celery. Wi l deliver anv place in city in lots of 1 d ftfP n or more at 50 cents, a dor. Decatur Ho. Co. Phone. 971FOR _ SALE -78"n< : rc'farm. good soil. I improved, in Jefferson (ownship. Adams county. J It Engle, peneva. Ind. RR. 2. _l99t3x ; FOR SALE Second hand Dodge: narts D E. Tumb’.eson, 326 North sth street. LOST AND FOUND LOST R. J Reynolds tobacco receipt book. P.ease return to Murray Hotel. 197t3xl I. License plate 225-781 Fin-. der please return to this office or Wm. : Fr'tag. Preble 198-3 ix , GENTLEMAN desires correspondence with yc.ung lady of about 28 years I of age: object matrimony. Address| flox, No. A’. 2 Democrat. 199-3tx ; x j . ■ — j. MS • WANTED J WANTED — Salesmen:For local and surrounding territory. Man with automobile preferred. Address Panoleuni Products Company, 8716 Broadway,! Cleveland, Ohio. !99-3tx| WANTED — Some children’s serving; to do. Call phone 1009 or 1203 W. [ Adams street 199-31 x , WANTED — Clean, washable 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 hrouirht to I this office, but they must be clean and the right size. Decatur | Daily Democrat. 182-(>tx MALE IIELI ~MAN? iniddle' aged. I active, tor light pleasant outside i work. Permanent position in Deca-1 lur. Emmons Co.. Newark. New! York. lx; FOR RENT TOR RENT —Six roo inhouse and garden two miles east of Decatur. H M. Devoes. 197-3 t LOST—S23.OO in bills, 3 fives and eight one dollar bills. Lost on Second street. Return to 414 No. 7th Greet and receive reward. Char es Feeney. . 199t3x Court House j Suit For Partition John P. Fouts of near Linn Grove, bus tiled a suit in the Adams circuit court, against Jane Fonts and others for lhe partition of a 100-acre farm 1,1 French township. Attorneys for the Plaintiff are Janies T. Merryman, of Decatur, and M. W. Walbert, of Bluffton. Mr. and Mrs. A. R,. Stuckey are •njoy.ng a motor trip through northMichigan. —O repair work Automobile, Truck and Tractor Repairing. HOMER SMITLEY, 734 High Street, Phone 942 b Q 197tt8|

♦ BUSINESS CARDS *!! ••••«****«♦••* ■ —...— I H. I ROHNAI’I EL, I). < . 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 am. 1 5 6 8 pm. , S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calle answered promptly day or night Office phone 90. Home phone 727 , FEDERAL FARM LOANS \bstra<'ts of Title Real Estate Plenty of Money to Loan on |' Government Plan Interest rate reduced October :6, 1924 See French Quinn •slice—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat N. A. BIX LEK OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 4 to 11:30- 12:30 to 6:00 Saturday 8:00 p tn Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount nt 5 PERCENT money on Improved real estate FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estatr 4CHURQEP3 ABSTRACT 33 8. 2nd 8L ELKS TO OPEN FUN FESTIVAL MONDAY NIGHT (Continued from page One) i erected inside the canvas roof. Adin’s. ' sion will be free and there will be <-n- --[ terta'nment for noth old and young.' [the chairman said today Festival To Close Saturday Night The Fun Festival will come to a : close next Saturday night, with the presentation of several valuable gifts to the patrons of the Festival. Gifts include a Ford Sedan May Tag Washing machine, several radio sets ami ■ many other valuable gifts. Contribu- [ tion tickets will be sold all next week i for 25 cents each and may be had :.i I any of the booths or from any 1-7 k. FreiL Schurger's "Gal y-Snippe' " i bum! will furnish tlie music on the 'opening night. — 0 —_ MARION—D. H. Britt was sent to I jail because he was unable to raise an j attorney's fee of $25 lor his ilivon •». j Friends went to his rescue and got I him out. j boy is getting his bid in Io Santa I Claus early this year. A letter address- | "Dear Santa’’ w :»s received at the post, j office. MARKtTS-STOCKS ,M . M.IIM '» Ml Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market* East Buffalo Livestock Mar: et Itece'pts 400, shipments 3230. official to New York yesterday 3230: hogs closing dull. Heavies $13.50?? 13.75; mediums $13.75@14; iigh , weight $14@'14.25; light lights and , pigs $14.25; packing sows rough. ‘11.50® 12; cattle 725 dull; sheep. I 1200; best lambs $14.50; best owes, i [email protected]; calves 100; tops sl4. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: Sept. $1.62%, Dee. $1.61%. May $1.64%. Corn: Sept. $1.03%, Dec, 87%c, May 89%c, Oats: Sept ’ 40%c, Dec. 43%c, May 47 I '„c. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected August 20) ___ < Fowls ls c 1 Leghorn Fowls 13c * Heavy Broilers 18c Leghorn, Anconas and Black broi-, ‘ lers 13c f Old Roosters 8c, 1 Ducks 12c ,' Geese BC| Eggs, dozen 28.. c __ f LOCAL GRAIN MARKET t (Corrected August 20) { Barley, per bushel "3 Oats, per bushel 33c a Rye, per bushel 81- oo L New Wheat, No. 1 $1.56 < New Wheat, No. 2 J l - 51- T j LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 2 ? c BUTTERFAT AT STATION n Butterfat " 9c . s

DECATUR DAIL? AT 5 VTURD iY. AUGUST 22.1925

x_ • , * • Jr■ ♦ BASEBALL STANDING ♦ I ♦+++ + + l National league j Pttl i.tio ti 87 4i 804 I New York 67 60 .573 I Cincinnati «'! 52 .544 I St. i.ouis 56 81 .479 J Rrooklyn 84 67 (s’. I Philadelphia 51 61 485 I Chicago GO C 4 .439 I Boston x.. 51 67 .432 I American League I Washingion 74 41 .643 I Pliili.'lell.iiia 72 41 ,<;::7 I Chicago 65 52 .556 I St Louis 59 57 .509 I Detroit 56 58 .491 Cleve and 52 61 .460 I New York 48 65 .423 Boston 34 80 .298 I American Association J oui-Vilb 84 4 1 672 Indianapolis 68 5o .636 I St. Paul 64 60 .516 Minneapolis 66 62 .516 I Kansas City 62 64 .492 I 'l.dedo 55 69 444 .1 ianken 55 71 .437 . Columbus 47 76 .382 I 1. ■ I .iM.Qi.-i.. ■ ■ ■ I '»■■■■ | ♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ YESTERDAY'S RESULTS ♦ National League No games. American League Cleveland, 2: New York, 1. Chicago 8; Philadelphia, 2. Washington, 0; Detroit ,1 St. Louis, 9; Boston, 7 American Association Kansas City, 4 3; Toledo. 3-2. ludiunapo.is, 6; St. Paul, 2. Columbus. 0; Milwaukee. 5. Minneapolis, 10; LouisviTc. 9. o Pittsburgh Beats Giants In First Gaine Today New York, Aug. 22 Pittsburgh ineroasfd itr lead to 4 games in the nation;.l league hero today by defeat ing the Now York Giants 8 -1 in the first game of :■ (fouble header this afternoon. Fifty thousand people san the game. ——- *« + *4***.w«**««* + WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD + ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ I Yesterday’s hero—Homer Gumma Cleveland, outfielder, poked a single in the ninth inning and scored Jamieson from second with the run that beat lhe Yankees. 2 to 1. Three passes in succession by Marberry in the lit It inning forced in a run and gave the Tigers a 1 to 9 victory over the Senators. Marberry was sent in to relieve Coveleskie lifter Wingo had tripled. Three bad errors behind lhe loose pitching of Rome.l caused the Athletics to lose their fifth straight game, the White Sox wining, 8 to 2. I The Browns bit Fuhr free y in the pirn lies and beat the Red Sox. 9 to 7. —o Scientist Says Blondes Are Most Vigorous I Umdiin,— (United Press). England has dkcovered with • irprise that the six young Euglishwom-'ti who svapt all before them in the international ': ports contest at Brussels are pronounced blondes. | Is this, it is being asked, merely a j coincidence or does it mean that the most successful women athletes are fair-haired? Scientific authorities say that, so fains the Anglo-Saxon type is concerned the victorious woman athlete is overwhelmingly tlie blonde rather than the brunette. I "Those six young Englishwomen, ’■ says Professor W. Pyecraft director of tlie anthropological section of the | British Natural History Museum "are . the survivors of the active, vigorous, native Nordic stock of the British Isles." ■ They ought to bo good athletes, for their forefathers came from the most vigorous race, both mentally and physically, known to history. | “They lived outdoor lives; they wore I raiders and hunters, and their descendants ought naturally to excel in outdoor sports of every sort. I "But they are dyiug out through in- I termarriage with brunetten ami through living in crowded cities under artificial conditions. Some auth- I ferities think that, within two generations. the United States will contain I no blondes, except a few immigrants, j That means that the United States, I like England, wil grow indifferent to I outdoor sports, preferring the pav- I times of the dark haired races,—tian- I cing, gaiety and night-life. J — o- £ John Shirk will return today from.l n motor trip through the ens.ern I states. He visited at Washington. D. I C., Philadelphia, Boston. Buffa o and I Niagara Falls, and other places ofl l interest. I Miss Emma Peckman. of Lafayette I is spending a few days with Ir -|| and Mrs. John Evann. in Not th Third I street. |

111 J I 4 B “WHO” is the IV I Decatur Savings and I I Loan Associaton? I I I ® The Decatur Savings & Loan Association is a mutua! organization, chartered under the laws of Indiana, n as a savings institution. Our members are people, very I much like “you,” who read this advertisement, and “1”, 9 who wrote this paragraph. Our members live in all S parts of Decatur and the surrounding community; you 3 will find them in Decatur and you will find them in the 5 country. 3 Our headquarters are in Decatur —the city of ' if 3 homes —and the savings of our members are invested 3 in First Mortgages on Decatur homes. All of our tran3 sactions are supervised and our books examined at in3 tervals by the State Banking Department and our offi- | || cers who ait 1 elected annually bv the shareholders are 9 bonded for the complete protection of all members. ® Business men and women, nrofessional people, 3 doctors, lawyers, teachers, salaried men and women of 9 all ages and in every part of Decatur and surrounding || community—these are the Decatur Savings & LoaH H Association. These are the neople who offer vou the npnortunitv of enrolling with them in the Decatur Savings & Loan Association. 3 Thousands of shares have been subscribed in this || Great Decatur Financial Institution. You, too, can be- ■ come a member if you act at once. You can start saving 3 as little as $5 a month in the Decatur Savings & Loan 3 Association. I BOARD OF DIRECTORS I I I M. KIRSCH, CARL PUMPHREY, I M President and Director. Vice i> res i(j en t and Director. EH 4® President Peoples Loan & Jewe’er Trust Cc. I C.E.BELL, C.L WALTERS, J W ' , r . „ .. . . Secretary-Treasurer, Director Vice President and Director. Attorney. W Director Peoules Loan & T p * Trust Co. Director Peoples Loan & iH 6 Manager LaFontaine Handle Co. u°‘ n i M Graham & Walters. Real ■ « ■ u' Ft Estate and Insurance. ■ I BURT MANGOLD, I I Mangold and Patterson, Dentists. H-FROmPFEL, I I H. F. KITSON, Cl ropruclor. || I I * I CMITU f I C. H. COLTER, ' I I® Smith & Bell Hardwood Director. Lumber Co. Smith and Bell Lumber Co. I A WSCHLER, THOMAS CHARLES, I M Director. Director. Mutschler Packing Co. Chiropractor. li! ;■ -i ; . ======================= . ... . . ._i. ... ■