Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 204, Decatur, Adams County, 28 August 1925 — Page 2

I CUSS IF 1 ” ADVERTISEMENTS, J NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS I— "" " ,

• CLASSIFIED ADS • „ , ■■ i i i ■ ' "’M FOR SALE FOR SALE—A few * good "tiKod oil stoves and coal rangoa. The Gas Company 11*1! FOR SALE —A choice lot of Durov males for fall service. .1. D. Niti-i lineer, 4 miles northeast of Decatur.. 193-tt FOR SALE—Parts and repairs Io 1« and 17 model Buicks, six cylinder, rims and tires, inquire 416 Mereer Ave., as ter 6 p.m. Wb' l FOR SALE—Blue reed pocart. in good condition; Favorite hard coal burner; single bed. springs, mattress Lullabye baby bed; old kitchen heat er. Inquire at 308 Marshal street 202t3 FOR SALE—Apples, crab apples and apple butter. Monroe phone A27 202t3 FOR SALE-Col 1 i"e dofr Female Cheap Call 1146.202t3x FOR SALE—3 gas stoves, viz... a hot plate and two heaters; a kitchen cabinet; a babv carrieage. H C. Price. 233 N 13th 5t.2033! x BABY CHICKS — Wednesday and Thursday of each week Heavy breeds. $10; Light breeds, $8 per him dred. Custom hatching a specialty. O. V. Dilling. Rt. 2, Decatur, Ind., Craigville phone. Two milea south,. 6 miles west of Decatur. 'M-W-F-144-tf LOST AND FOUND COST Gold mesh bag between ME. church and lomo. Will pay reward to. finder. la*ah G CcCter. 202t3x LOST—Black and tan female beagle hound pup answers to name of Bingo. Phone 673 or 45. 203-3tx FOUNI~Best s» imming m Atlants 4 county at eZser's Grove, two and AI. e halt' miles south on eMrcer Avenue. Refreshments served on ground. 3O42tx WANTED To buy 10% bushels as good clean No. 1 timothy seed Must be free from Puckhorn ap<l Canada thistle seed D. E. Studebaker Decatur. Ind. Phone 392. 203t6x w AiN 1 fc,D — Clean, washable ( raps, 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 be clean and the right size. Decatur Dailv Democrat. 182-6tx — FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM at 445 South First street. Mrs. Oliver Jackson. I ; , . 203t3. FOR RENT — Light housekeeping looms. Rooms are conveniently located Phone No. 186. Inquire 320 So. Winchester street 203t3 The Saw Mill on my farm will be in operation until Sept. Ist Old logs on the premises should be remarked. 203-3tx o— - | Court House || Suit For Divorce A suit for divorce was filed in circuit court today by Mabel Sargent, of this city, against Warren M. Sargent. Mr. and Mrs. Sargent were married March y>, 1919. and separated May 29. 1922. according to the complaint. The plaintiff alleges that her husband is guilty of failure to sup port her and that he abandoned her May 29, 1922 and went to California, to live. Since then she has resided with her mother. Dr. Elizabeth Burns, in this city. Attorneys C. L. Walters represents the plaintiff. — o PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will offer for sale at the residence in the Telephone building, Monroe street, Decatur. Indiana, beginning at 1:30 p.m. Saturday August 29th personal property and household goods including: Beds, springs, matresses, dresers, dinning and living room chairs dining table, ice box. sewing machine, rugs, kitchen utensils, blinds and numerous other articles. Terms cash. J S. Coverdale Harry Daniel, auctioneer. 201-4 ts Health is preci°Uß> anf l *h e cost of adjiifitments trivial in proportion t o their 1 potential benefits to you. 2JJfeJSrpmost? Why not call rDrudoM for an appointment today? CHARLES & CHARLES 1 Chiropractors. Office Hours: 10 to 12—2 to 5 6:30 to 8:00. <2? N. Second St. „ Phone 628',

♦ BUSINESS CARDS •, ••««•****•♦••* ———————————■—— H. FROHNAI’FEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Ncurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 .Office Houra: 10 12 am. 1-5 6-8 p.m. & E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant rails answered promnflv dav nr nlvht 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 Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 > Saturday 8:00 pm. Telephone 135 '■ 1 v 111 - " ' MONEY TO LOAN Ad unlimited amount ol 6 PERCENT money on Improved real aetata. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate SCHURGEF'S ABSTRACT OFFICE. SS R. 2nd St. ■ -I- ,-y ■ . - o o PIANO TUNER Recommended Leave tuning orders ! ** Gay, Zwick & Myers. |o- —— . ■ o o O j DR. G. F. EICHHORN Veterinarian I Office at Sale Barn on First Street I Baclary white diarrhoea of chickens controlled by blood test.. For particulars call Phones: Office 306; Kes. 301. IQ . Q LAPORTET — ‘‘Judge, when she comes in »♦ 3 » rp., site won't tel! me where she’s been, and then cusses me,” said Fred Brivhman when questioned why he slapped his wife in the mouth. Mrs. Briehman asserted her husband hifd not worked two weeks in two years. Bot* were fined $1 and costs. BLUFFTON—Fete Stafford, motororing to Peru, gave a lift to two young - women, who were walking. They said I ■ their automobile had broke down. I They were members of an orchestra i which came to Bluffton later. ELWOCJD—Three Pennsylvania railtoad empmloyes were injured when the electric hand car on which they were riding jumped the track DUNKIRK —Elmer Trader, ice deal er, was the victim of a gasoline holdup near Millgrove. Men in a red touring car are said to have compelled Trader to drain his gasoline tank but took nothing e'se. VALI ARAISO-'They stole my teeth said Dr. Paul Lacount. Thieves took SSOO worth of gold crowns and fillings from his dental office. BLUFFTON— Mrs. B. K. Settergren has an ear of sweet corn 15 inches long and weighing one pound and fourteen ounces. It is from her gar den. WASHINGTON—Three boys, admitted that they were partlcipanta in a recent holdup in which two Martin county farmers were robbed. They got only $1.50. from the farmers but received two to fourteen years tn the Reformatory from the judge. ANDERSON —The park Zoo Is growing. It a'ready has two coyotes and a monkey-faced owl, and now a tourist from Florida has given It an alligator. , NEWCASTLE—Thieves stole over 100 chickens from John Conwell They are expected to wrfnder home if not taken too far away. MICHIGAN ClTY—Police were going to arrest the driver of a Prince Motor Company car for vehicle taking. alleging that he stole it. He turned out to be a saleman for the company. HARTFORD CITY— Hartford City ' News has a new story. Leaky spriuk-1 ler system set off the fire alarm. The whole town turned out to see the "fire”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1925

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market* Opening Grain Review | Chicago. Aug 28—Groins had a two-way opening on the Chicago board of trade today. Wheat sold off fractiona'ly while a Resumption of buying strengthened small grains. Heavy commission house liquidation and IKdg.UK pressure lowered wheat's level. On the break local longs dumped grain into the pit in a move to get out of their holdings Short coverings ra/lied corn prices. | Oats folowed corn to a higher opening. Short covering boosted provisions. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 4000. shipments 2280, nffical to New York yesterday. 4180. Hogs closing steady. Heavies sl3 50 , <lt 13.75; other grades generally sl4; packing sows rough $11.50: cattle, '475 s'ow and weak; sheep 4400; best Jambs sls; best ewes ss@7; calves, 1000; tops sls. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected August 28) . z Fowls 18c Leghorn Fowlsl3c ’' Heavy Broilers 18c Leghorn, Ancouas and Biack broilers 13c ( Old Roosters $ c Ducksl2c Geese 8c Eggs, dozen 27c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected August 28) Barley, per bushel 7$ Oats, per bushel . 32c Rye, per bushelll.oo New Wheat, No. 1 , slsl ' New Wheat, No. 2 $1 50 LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET ' Eggs, dozen 28c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 29c o ANDREWS PLANS TO EDUCATE MEN WHO DRINK BOOZE Continued from Page One) organizations as the Rotary clubs in educating those who constitute the 1 ' market” for bootleg i.quor, as well as ' in gathering reports on the progress of prohibition. People Must Help Suppression of traffic in liquor Is to be the main objective of his federal forces! beyond this, the people themselves must help. The general came to discussion of the point where a commmunity is cut off from outside supplies of liquors. "There may be an undesirable element in that community which will attempt to continue to manufacture liquor and dispense it”, he suggested. . “In that case, it will, in a measure, be up to the respectable mwmbers of the community to decide whether they want such men in their midst. They will know who is making tile liquor and what’to do about it. ''Public sentiment probably will rid such a community of its bootleggers". Desiring to put prohibition enforcement upon a dignified, business footing. General Andrews sees two phases to violation with which he will attempt to deal, the “supply” and the "market". In that portion of the interview which was carried yesterday, he explained that the government will seek to curb the supply of liquor at its source. When it comes to a question of the bootleg “market” Andrews looks tor co-operation. He hopes to win this through the kind of men he has appointed as regional directors and their subordinates. "I wanted $50,000 a year men who would make a sacrifice and take appointments in the prohibition unit and help put it over", he explained. "Ar> far as possible, I want my administrators to be in charge of their home districts. 1 don't want people of a certain state, for example, to feel that I think it necessary to get a man from outside to tell them how to manage their affairs. In every instance where such a course has been practicable , local man has been selected.” “What have you to say to the man who doesn't believe in prohibition and continues to drink? the general was asked. "For God's sake, don't patronize the bootleggers”, he replied emphatically. “They are enriching themselves at your expense, possibly at the expense of yoty health. “They are violating the law, frequently by means of corruption and you are helping them to profit by it. ] “They are buying apartment houses . and laying up wealth that they may make their children the arstocracy of the next generation, while yours will |

have to work. “If you arc going to drink —well , don't jiatrouizo the bootlegger.” | ■- Baseball’s Greatest Stars Are Passing New York, .United Press!- Headi mg into the last quarter of the major 1 leagtte Beason, it has become plainly ’ apparent that Babe Huth will be neith--1 cr the champion hitter of the Amerllean League or the season's run leud-| ' er. j ■| Physical infirmities resulting tram. 1 the long aelge of Illness early in the 1 season knocked the Babe off his game| land indirectly caused the collapse of 1 the New York Yankees, which was of the outstanding surprises of tha 1 season. The loss in dollars and cents to tl(< ‘ Yankees and the other seven clubt that capitalized on the drawing powet of the Babe never can be computed I accurately, but it must have been a ■ | tremenduous sum. The loss in his ' personal fortune, on the assumption that his active playing days have j been shortened, will also be anything , but 'triffling. But the Babe, in away. j is to blame. He didn t take care of himself and when he w-as stricken down he didn't have the reserve, strength to combat his illness. Just because he had such an unfor- ’ tunate season this year ft does not ■ follow that the Babe 13 through as a useful player. It is safe to assume, ' however, that he never again will be the Babe who made that great home ’ run record several years ago. If he takes care of himself this winter he may come back next season, as it was the lack of physical strength more than the loss of his batting eye I that threw him into his slump this r season. ) 1 The Babe is so structurally weak in 1 his legs, physical trainers have always 9 predicted that when he started to go I back he would go back in a burry. I Baseball men know that a player is e no stronger than his legs I here at' the current cases of Tj Cobb. Ti is Speaker, Everett Scott, Roger Peck- : inpaugh and others to prove this theory. Cobb and Speaker can hit as well as they ever did but their legs are going back on them anu their active ] days are close to the end. Cobb has admitted to close personal friends that his active days are over and that he will no? play next season. 1 He has been in poor health this season ‘land has not been able to play regus ! larlyWhen Cobb passes, it will be a regrettable day for baseball because he was, no doubt the greatest p ayer of . all time. The Babe may have kidded himself

[anaconda] FERTILIZER r •- -- - - - - .-w — Remember This Table Home-mixed Factory-mixed ; ; 84 lbs. 2-12-6 i» equal to 175 lbs. 70 • 2-12-2 • ' " 175 ■ 85 " 2-16-2 • • ■ 175 " 76 " 0-10-10 " " • 175 " 63 " Anaconda 45% " ’ " Low-grade 16% phosphate t 79 « • « 45% " " " " " 20% " 3 “ The difference is useless material, inert, containing ? no plant-food. But you pay for it, and pay for ’ freight and bags on it, besides spreading all these useless pounds on the soil. * n ANACONDA has no Filler in it, and no Gypsum. Hence it cannot get hard, and it drills perfectly. We guarantee this. OUR PRICES 1 Anaconda Treble Superphosphate $1.15 per unit Sulphate of Ammonia 3.52 " “ Muriate of Potash .92 " “ ' 16 units of Anaconda (equal to a whole ton of lowgrade 16% acid phosphate) will cost you only $ 18.40 ANACONDA SALES COMPANY 111 West Washington Street, Chicago, 111. OTTO HOLLE ' Agent for Adams County DECATUR, PHONE E-694 1 Warehouse: Decatur Produce Co., Decatur ■ Phone: 380 j J You can see Otto Hoile at Knapp Hardware Store, Saturday afternoon and evening.

hi the past into the belief that he could go on forever, but he knows now nJ that he is just a ball player and that cl when the human mechanism falls him 3 he will have to quit. He has admitted to fvnlldants that U he knows his active playing daye are U numbered and that hd'has the atnb.- r Jtlon to become a manager before he S has to take to the bench, if possible. | Romance writers have referred to 3 the Babe so much as a big grown up boy that the impression has been built U that he has a boy's brain. Nothing is | faither from the truth. He may not [ ! hve the mental equipment to become a F (banker or to direct a big industrial 2 ' concern, but he shou dn't he expected . to have such qualiiications because he didn't have the advantages of youth. I Baseball is the Babe's business and he | knows baseball. He is a smart player | and there are no reasons to believe that he would not be a smart manager. When the New York Giants releascd Hank Gowdy. the veteran catcher I so that he could negotiate for the man J agreement of the Columbus American | I Association dub. the team lost its f 'most popular player and the big lea-,j ' guers lost one of their finest charactcrs. | No player on the team was more beI loved by the fans, the members of the 5 team and the writers all over the ‘ir | cult than “Old Golden Rod" as he was j [ known to the writers. | o n EVACUATION OF ! COAL MINES IS STARTED TODAY J (Continued from Page One) elded not to await the decision of . the anthracite conciliation board as to whether the ten thousand mainten- I ance men should remain at work in 0 event of the strike. When the board suspended its. session at 6 p. m. yesterday to announce | an adjournment until this morning. ■ Lewis and his fellow executives de- • elded to release the summons offi- I daily ordering the strike. Chief among the miners’ demands j were a ten per cent wage increase [ and introduction of the check off ■ system, under which the employer , deducts union dues from employes' ( pay envelopes. The unions also had sought a longer term of contract, improved sanitation in the mines and adoption of seveial safety devices. o — ' CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: Sept. $1.55%. Dec. $1 55%, May $1.59%. Corn: Sept 82%c. Dec. 82%c, May 85%c. Oats: Sept. 38%c. Deft 42c, May 46c.

I i i ww i .■■ _ t * USED CAR ’ : BARGAINS shi FORD TOURING— You knoM how you feel when you get all fir * dressed up in a new suit? Well! that's just S', my fix. I have had a spring tonic and am jr ir- all newly painted up. Outside of that I’m as healthy as can be and racin' to go. What U~ do you sav we go fishing? 3" rid S 1924 FORI) COUPE- g Lfl They gate me the same dose of medicine K and I'm just as peppy and shined up as my yfi younger sister. I’m all rigged out with a complete set of teeth and every one sound JR as a rock. The person that squeezes my handle will find me more than willing to yfi turn over. Ifj Say! I got a couple of nice sisters down here, too. One of 'em with bobhed hair, the Jfj other rolls her own. Gee we got almost everything down here at the Adams County K yfi Auto Company and they put such a reasonable price on us and give such easy terms | j Jfi that 1 just know none of us will stay here <• long. ! i I ® 1 FORD SEDAN— | Dustproof, waterproof. I keep the ladies' Jft ilfi dresses and hats clean and make riding a pleasure foi them. Bring your best girl DC I ■ down here and I'll bet she'll like me. 1 sure S’ do make a hit with the ladies. 1 start easy jil and run along like a Baby Lincoln and a •*! i 1 turn of the switch lights me up like a = 2 church. > Jfi 1925 FORD COUPESwell for just two, you know. All set. S Fine balloon tires, couldn’t be m better condition and say, I almost forgot, l‘m fully J equipped. Got a lot of nice pats on the bark jul! and now I’m sitting here waitin’ fer some- u? IF body to turn on my switch, step on my jj? starter and away we go. Gee I can hardly keep still in this kind of weather. -d lP FORI) TOURING— | Now that these birds above are through -fi Sp blowing their horns, listen to the rest of us an] down here! Here we arc. Henry all over. Jfi ■ft 'nufl said. Good, tires, starter and lighting system and in fine shape. When you are u: reading this ad, don’t forget us. We’re all pj bargains, if you were to pay two times as j> yr much as they are asking for us. F" - fl FORD TOURING I’m one of the birds, too, but they never gave me a starter. But that don’t make any j-jp] difference because I’m just so full of pep Id that—well, you know it’s hard to keep a good man down. That’s me all over. And I’m a real first class buy. l J ni We also have a few Ford Touring busses ■fi that are all in good running condition and you can grab one of these off at a low price, tp We believe in being accomodating. Give us nr-; . the double O and let your conscience be qtf. 1 your guide. ir ft Adams County Auto (| Company Phone 80 § Si OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS | | Fireproof Storage & | | Auto Laundry Cor. First & Jackson Sts. Phone 11