Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 202, Decatur, Adams County, 26 August 1925 — Page 2

CLASSIFY" ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICES ANO BUSINESS CARDS

tl*»«*********« • CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR SALE FOtOiXLE—A - few good need ell stoves and coal ranges. The (las Company 136-tt ]•( >R SALE —A choice lot ot‘ Duroc males for fall service. .1. D. NldUnger, 4 miles northeast of Decatur. 193-ts run sata-unr willow rocker; owe Elm Rocker; One Oak rocker; Center stand; dining room extension table, 15 x 45 with four extra boards; Oak bookcase. 2 x feet; Garland gas range: Walnut mirror, 2 x 3V4 feet. For sale at Mrs. George Roop's residence, 330 N. 10 St., or phone 821 alter 5 o'clock. 101 Bpd. WR SALE Parts and repairs io 10 and 17 model Buicks, six cylinder, rims and tires, inquire 416 Mercer Ave., after 5 p.m. 195-ts RADIO For Sab' New three tub.- set with tubes. Will sell cheap. James Brown. Phone 272- 200-3tx FOR SALE—7S bales rje straw .1 ohu W. Bleeke. phone L-694. 200t3x FOR SALE—l.o<»> ■tS-ttc cotton bae> from 5c to 19c each. Decatur Flour and Feed Co., phone 70. 200t3 H>R SA I-E Garland base burner, in good condition. Call 439 or inquire at N. sth street. 201-3tx BABY CHICKS — Wednesday and T Thursday of each week. Heavy breeds. sl6; Light breeds, $8 per himjdred. Custom hatching a specialty. JO. V. DiUing, Rt. 2, Decatur, Ind.. tCraigville phone. Two miles south. 5 miles west of Decatur. M-W-F-144-ts FOR SALE—Blue reed go-cart in good condition; Favorite hard coal burner: single bed. springs, mattress Lullabye baby bed; old kitchen heat- &*. Inquire at 308 Marshal street. FOI^SALE rabtipples'and apple butter. Monroe phone A 27. ~ i’■ 2053 FOR SALE- Collie < log Fein a1 e' Cheap Call- 11111 2<>2t3x LOST AND FOUND LOST OR STOLEN —Brindle Hull Dog Brass studded collar. Notify Ray Smitb, phone 796 L 1200-31 f.OST- A yellow back ten dollar hil 1. reward- Phone 983. 200-3 t LOST -Open sac"., silver watch with a leather strap attached If found notify Chas. Fuelling, or leave at this office. 201t3 LOST —Gold mesh hag between M E. church and tome. Will pay reward to tinder. Ix-ah G. (’alter 202t3x FOUND—BiII fold containing small amount of money. Owner may have saute by calling at this office ami paying for this ad. lx WANTED WA NfEfr- Experienced lady for general office work. Address Box 86.1, care Dally Democrat. 291-3tx 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 brought to this office, but they must he clean and the right size. Decatur Daily Democrat. 182-6tx WANTED TO RENT A 6or 7 room house. Call 318. 200t3x WANTEII Some children's sowing to do. (’all phone 1009 or 1203 W Adams street. 201t3x LEBANON —Noblesville friends of Peter Glenn gave him a turtle and ho started home in his ear. Turt’e objected to the speed and tried to get out. Glenn tried to sooth it and lost control of his car, wrecking it .The turtle escaped. 'JJLL 2 " -■■■’■ ”■ ll WA\TED> FACTOR! REPRESENTATIVE A well-cstablhhed organization of paint niant»fa<*tur<H>-, with 22 years successful experience, vvant-a direct factory sates representathe in Adanu< <‘ouoty. Straight coiMUiissHtn proposition, fcbtclusive county agency to the right party Sell direct to evn- ■; Burners. A big chance »u get In ! on the ground fluor with a live, || hustling company. Write for I giving references II j from your county seat. ! I WIf.LIVM LILI.I PAINT (O. I 2041 North Hural st. tadianapolis Indiana HL ~ ' "" i S Health is precious, and the ’ cost of adjustmeuts trivial in proportion I o their 1 potential benefits to you. Why not call for an appointment today? CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors. Off its Hours: 10 to 12—2 to 5 6:30 to 8:00. ;27 H. Second 3*. Phone 628

» ♦ BUSINESS CARDS * . . "i'" H. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. , DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service J 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. f . .... ... . - S. E. BLACK Funeral Director c Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calle 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 ii Office—Take first stairway x south of Decatur Democrat. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted j HOURS: t 8 to 11:30- 12:30 to 6:00 x Saturday 8:00 p. m. ■j Telephone 135 1 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PERCENT money on Improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate BCHURGES 3 ABSTRACT OFFICE 3S 8 2nd Rt * o o 1 I I A ANTED -I ' ' • Rags, bibber. Paper of all x kinds, ecrap Iron, Metals and ’ , Hides. ; We will call with our truck for any junk you wish to dispose ?! I of - PHONE 443 t I 1 MAIER HIDE & | FUR CO. . I 110 W. Monroe St. Near G. R. & I. crossing. i o— (*) t ■— - - — ■ STOCKHOLDER’S MEETING Notice is hereby given that the I annual meeting of the stockholders < of the Citizens Telephone Company, I of Decatur. Indiana,, will be held at 'the office of the secretary of said I company, in the city of Decatur, < j Ind ana. on Monday. September 7, 1925 ■a» 7 o'clock p.m for the election of. five directors to serve for the eusu ' ing yea- and for the transaction of , I such other business as maj’ be propijerly brought before said meeting. ;l HERMAN F. EHINGER. Secy. 200 to Sept. 7 > i o CARD OF THANKS di exprei ’ our heartfelt tffhnks to our many • | friends and neighbors who so kindly ■ I assisted us during the recent illness II and death of our father. William Peel; > also for the many flowers which they I contributed and the beautiful service ' rendered by the I. O. O. F | The Children, i, o .. BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. R. C. lusley are the ‘ parents of a boy baby, born Sunday. . The lad has been named Robert, Jr.J and is the second child andson. The ' mother was Miss Winifred MerritnaH I before Iter marriage. —o —— NOTICE I of receiving Proposals for furnishing, driving of school truck. Not ce is hereby given that propo- | sals will be received by the trustee of I'uion township for transporting children to school, school hack furnished; also proposals to furuish and drive their own trucks. Bids will be received and opened at one p m., on Tuesday Si pt. 1 at the office of the trustee. | RUDOLPH WEILAND I Aug. 27-28 \ Trustee. j BOARD OF HEALTH NOTICE , I Owtng to the absence from the city l of Dr J. M. Miller and Dr. H. E. Keller, birth and death certificates may be secured by calling Mrs. J. W. I Hcl'cr, a member of the board. I 202t3' Q ,proi!XTMr.ST OF EXEC t TOW ytAtirS. I-- He-«b' Given. That th- u«(Jcirlgued lias been appointed Executor of ih» Eslate nf .tec Shoat Fate of Adams Count', decta ed. The Estate IS probably solvent. WILLIAM SHOVF, Executor. August 35. 1*25. A C. BUTCHER. Attofney. Aug. 2t>-Sept 2-3. Q IPFOISTMEMr Ol' VT’Mi.MWTn ATOII 50. 2871 bottcn" f» ivareby gi-»n. 1 h.at tire undersigned has been appointed Adminlof the estate of William Peel late of Adams County, deceased. , The estate ts probably solvent. JOSEPH M. PEEL, Administrator. August 25. 1925. I . M. COT I BELL, Attorney. Aug. 26-bept. 2-3.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26,1925

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreurn Markeb OPENING GRAIN REVIEW Chicago. Aug. 26—initial operations wore extremely dull on the Chicago board of trade today. Except for spot wheat, prices were unchanged. The tight situation in wheat was goneraly attributed to mixed sentiment. Spot's fractional advance reflect, ed a strong feeling created by generally improved export business. Dealers in distant futures continued their waiting policy. lA»ck of confidence caused the con; pit to be neglected. Oats followed other grain" and were without features. Steady provisions reflected firm hogs and cables East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 3200, shipments 3800. official to New York yesterday 1710; hogs closing steady. Heavies 313@ 13.50; iiwU urns [email protected]; other grades sl3 55© 13.65; packing sows rough $11.60; cattle 450 slow; sheep 400; best lambs $14.25; few sl4 60. best ewes ss@7; calves 200; tops. 145. ' LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected August 24) Fowls 18c Leghorn-Fowls 13c Heavy Broilers 18c Leghorn, Anconas and Black broilers 13c Old Roosters 8c Ducks 12c Geese 8c Eggs, dozen 27c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected August 24) Barley, per bushel 75 Oats, per bushel 33c Rye, per bushel SI.OO New Wheat, No. 1 $1.56 New Wheat, No 2 $L5 r LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 27c BU,TTEf»FAT AT STATION Butterfat C9c -—— o —— MANY TICKETS ARE BEING SOLD

Continued from Page one contrasts; the Lombard Entertainers; the Philippine Concert Co. in a program of tropical music; Arthur MacMurray in a dramatic recital; Arthur Holden in a literary lecture: Joel Eastman and Henry Black Burns in -discussions of present day problems. With such an array of attractions, •eral of wuich would alone be worth the price of a chautauqua season ticket, the chautauqua officers feel confident that ’the public will hear'ily : tipport them and take advantage of i the season ticket plan to attend the A.ssemhlv This splendid program is brought here purely as a civic or comBiuuity enterprise, by the citizens sponsoring it and deserves the hearty sup-, port of everyone. The. comfort and convenience of; Chautauqua patrons, this year will be greatly enhanced by the fact that complete tiew tent equipment will be used. The stage which i.s greatly enlarged, will be fitted with the most modern lighting equipment, which will add much to the effectiveness of the presentation of the varidus programs. I o-; New York Giants Beat Cincinnati Again, 6-5 New York, Aug 26 —The New York 1 Giants won another victory today defeating the Cincinnati Reds 6 -5 in a hard fought game. Rixey, Biewf ler aud| May ail took a turn pitching tor the Rq<ls with Barnes and Fitzsimmons carrying the burden for the Giants. o —~' —— - Dorothy Ellingson Gets 1-10 Year Sentence San Francisco, Aug. 26 — Dorothy Filing; on, 17 year old matricide today was Sentenced for from 1 to 10 years standing before Judge LaNderbackk Dorothy tossed back ber head and looked at the court as the words for the term prescribed by law were pronounced. Dr. H. E. Keller To Undergo Major Operation Dr. H. E Keller, of this city, who has been ill for several days, will be taken to St. Joseph hospital at Fort Wayne tomorrow morning, where he will undergo a major operation,. A conference between Fort Wayne and Decatur physicians last evening resulted 1 in a decision for the operation. , ‘ o— —— CLINTON —Fur due University off.c’4ls and County Ageat* are 1 planning a farming survey here. t

Helps Husband Brand Rival , Iff My Jr * flrk -/ N f j_\ 2 With the aid of his wife, Mrs. Rose Felici (left), Victor Felici of Chicago was alleged to have branded his initials on the cheek of Walter Johnson (right), who is said to have forced his attentions on Mrs. Felici. Johnson said Mrs. Felici held him while her husband burned him with a hot wire. •

Mi] Favorite Stories Bq IRVIN 3. COBB As Translated Into the English Sometimes a story takes on added value in the re-telling of It even though the man who repeats It gets It twisted. This doesn’t happen often, still it does happen. I recall an Instance : One night at dinner In honor of a distinguished visiting Englishman I was reminded of a yarn which I had from Sam Blytha and when I was •■ailed upon by the chairman to speak a few words I told It, and It went very well. It had to do with a prospector in Oklah.oma, who, on a Saturday night, bought a quart of moonshine whisky and took It to his lonely cabin, anticipating a pleasant Sunday. But as be crossed the threshold he stumbled and fell, droppin? hl» preeloua burden and smashing the bottle, so that its aromatic contents were wasted upon the floor. Depressed by his misfortune, the unfortunate man went to bed. As he lay there bemoan ing his loss, a mangy, furtive, halfgrown rat with one ear and part of a GUI, emerged timorously from a hole in the baseboard, sat up. sniffed the laden air and men, darting swiftly to where the liquor made a puddle In a depression of the planking, ran out Its tiny pink tongue, took one quick sip of the stuff and fled in sudden panic to its retreat But It didn't stay; shortly It again appeared, and now a student of rats would have dis cerned that a transition had taken place in the spirits of this particular rat. Suddenly It had grown coefev. debonair, almost reckless. It travels I deliberately back to the liquor aM imbibed again. Seemingly satisfied it started for home but, changing Its mind, it returned and partook a third time of the refreshment. Immediately then its fur stood on end. its eyes lwue<i reu, like pigeon-blood rubles, and straightening Itself upon Its hind legs it waved its forepaws In a gesture of defiance and shrilly cried out: “Now, bring on that dad-blamed cat!”

No one seemed to enjoy my little story more than did the guest of the evening. After the party broke up he made me tell It to him all over again. I could tell from his expression that he was trying to memorize it. In fact, he confessed to me that he expected to use it when he got home as a typical example of American humor. Six months later I was In London. , I attended a dinner. My English . friend was tho toastmaster. Perhaps my presence recalled to him the anecdote he had so liked. At any rate, he undertook to repeat it. His version of It rah for perhaps twenty minutes. He entered into a full exposition of the potency of the illicit distillation known among the Yankees, he said, as '‘shining moon.” He went at length into the subject of the habits of rats, pointing out that inasmuch as rats cus'miwrily did not indulge, in intoxicants a few drops of any. liijuor carrying high alcoholic oonjeot would be likely, for the time be i rig at least, to alter the nature of almost any rat. At length h» reached hig point. It ran like this: “And then, this little rodent, being now Completely transformed by Its repeated potations, reared bolt upright and, voicing the pot-valor of utter intoxication both in tone and manner, It cried out in a voice like thunder: “‘I say, I wonder if there isn't a cat about somewhere?" (Copyright by4h« Central Asneciatlon.) ■ — BLUFFTON—WiIIiam C. Johnson, 77, farmer, started to walk, home and became tired. He laid down along the road and went to sleep. Posses fouud him after several hours search. MARION — Bandits beat Matthew Mulberry, employe of an ice company in a holdup of the company's office. Only a garter was in the cash drawer. The bandit refused to take it. INDIANAPOLIS — A survey coin, pleted by the Indianapolis postoffice shows 193,384 business and reside® tial addresses in the city.

TRUSTEES PLAN FOR SCHOOL YEAR iContlnued from Page One) ber 17; to spend oTtr-half hour in schools in celebrating the birthday of James Whiteomb Riley. October 7to dismiss school for the annual meeting of the Northeastern Indiana Teachers’ Association. October 15 and 16; to spend one-half hour in be-, half of Armistice Daj- and have ai>propriate exercises on November 11; ind to spend at least one-half hour in emphasizing the spirit of Thanksliving. Most of the teachers have been employed, the trustees reported today. but a few vacancies remain I There appears to be a lack of in-’ structors in music, art and home economics, but' there is a surplus of teachers of other subjects. Final plans for holding the annual county teachers institute in conjirtiction with the Decatur Community. Chautauqua next we<qjk wfere made at the meeting today. o —— FURTHER CUT IN GAS PRICE SEEN (Continued from Page One) homa by rail. " Nicholas said. Reports from throughout the midwest revealed that although local price wars have driven gasoline down as |ow as 17 cents a gallon in some places, the average price for the Mississippi valley is about 19 cents Pittsburgh, Pa.. Aug. 26 A cut of me (('nt per gallon in the price ci .Tsoline throughput western Pennsylvania effective today, is announced by the Atlantic Refining company. Motor gas will lie sold for 21 cents, plus the two cents state tax. This reduction is the third cut by he Atlantic company this month. o News had to make extra trips to lis-tribufe Hie large paper. •—— o PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will offer for sale it the residence In the Telephone juildlng, Monroe street, Decatur, Indaua, beginning at 1:30 p.m. Saturday August 29th ’ersonal property anti household goods neluding: Beds, springs, matresses, irosers, dinning and living room chairs lining table, ice box, sewing machine, ■ugs. kitchen utensils, blinds and numerous other articles. Terms cash. J S. Coverdale Harry Daniel, auet'oueer. 201-4tsi

Ford Sedan—good condition. Overland 85-6 Sedan — extra 'good condition Buick 1920—with two tops, winter and open. Oakland Sedan—wire wheels, new paint job. 1917 Ford Touring. 1921 Ford Touring with starter HILEMAN GARAGE Phone 763 * ■ tM ~—n~inr- n~ -»■ iwh x

Use (Polarine M£3J HeaVy ) II a S i Ase ■I I 111 wo ■ ill II < Coe4f, £cr'a s ff I|l z In For These Cars in August and September Apperson 6 and 8-V King Aiuuirn 4 Lincoln Buick McFarlan Cadillac Mamon Chandler Mercer Chrysler Nash Cole Oakland Dort 6 Oldsmobile Duesenberg Peerless 6 Du Pont Peerless 8 Bear 4-40 Roamer 4 and 6 Elgin Rolls-Royce Franklin Studebaker Gardner 4 Stutz H. C. S. Velie f • THESE recommendations are made only after a thorough consideration, by the lubricating staff of this Company, of all the lubricating factors of the individual motor. Your car will run smoother and you will get greater efficiency by using Polarine Heavy. If you drive any other make of car, consult chart at Any Standard Oil Service Station, or at Any Authorized Garage or Filling Station. Drain your crankcase every 500 miles, thoroughly cleanse your motor with Poiarme Flushing Oil and refill with the correct grade of Polarine. Adhere to this plan and you will add thousands of miles to the life of your car. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) DECATUR, INDIANA

I faM —1 “They Wrote Several I Letters” Said a Young Business Man I “about a bill that I had paid long ago. I was busy and paid little attention beyond -plioning > once and explaining. Finally, a collector called. I had to find the cancelled clack and shtrw it to him before he was satisfied." ■ Mistakes may happen in the I best of business organizations. , h pavs to Use checks and thus have an automatic record and receipt of each transaction. < ■ p Bank Jfyntalarui Surplus \