Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 206, Decatur, Adams County, 31 August 1925 — Page 4

| CLASS'F icn ADVERTISEMENTS, I mtices AND BUSINESS CARDS [I

» CLASSIFIED ADS • FOR SALE FOR SAli—Parts and repairs to 16 and 17 model Buicks, six cylinder, rims and tires. Inquire 416 Mercer Ave, after 5 p m. 195 ts BABY CHICKS — Wednesday and Thursday of each week. Heavy breeds, 110; Light breeds, $8 per hundred. Custom hatching a specialty. O. V. Dilling, Rt. 2, Decatur, Ind, Cralgville phone. Two miles south, 5 miles west of Decatur. M W-FlUtf bOtt SALE—Hominy feed, ton lots, cash price $44.00. Schumaker’s, ton lots, cash price, $40.00. Burk Elevator Co., Phone 25. 206t6 FOR SALE B. agle bound pup-4 Ready for hunting. Henry Buettner. Decatur lit. Phone 697 T 206t3x FOR SALE—Holstein cow, fresh, with calf by side; also a yearling null. Dan Baumgartner. 3 mile north aed fi'/i mile west of Berne. 206(7 LOST AND FOUND WANTED WANTED— To biiy lUV. bushels of good clean No. 1 timothy seed Must be free from Buckho a and Canada thistle seed. D. E. Studebaker. Decatur. Ind. Phone ::92. 203t6x WANTED — Clean, washable rags, suitable to clean presser anti 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 tc this office, but they must be clean and the right size. Decatur Daily Democrat. 182-6tx WANTED -Single room with modern conveniences and privileges. Address Teacher, care Daily Democrat. 205t3 WANTED -Man. middle aged - aetive. for light pleasant outside work Permanent position in Decatur. Em mons Co.. Newark. New York. lx FOR RENT FOR RENT—Suite of four business rooms in prominent location on second floor of substantial building on Second street in Decatur Inquire at once at this office. 205t3x MARKETS-STOGKS Daily Report Os Local Ah« Foreign Market* East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 5600, shipments 4560. yes terday*; receipts 7200. shipments 4560 today; official to New York Saturday 3610; hogs closing steady. Heavies light lights and pigs, $1?»50©13.75; other grades $13.75 ;few sl3 85; packing sows rough $11.50; cattle 2875. steady; steers 1100 tbs. up $8.59011; no choice here; steers 1100 lbs. down $5.56© 1 i 50. yearlings op to $1459; heifers ss®'S.so; cows $206.59; bh,ils $3.5006.25; sheep 7800; best lambs sls; culls sl3 50 down; best yearlings $11011.50; best aged wethers. $808.50; best ewes $507; calves. 210; tops $14.50; culls sllsO down. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected August 31) Fowls 18c Leghorn Fowls 13c Heavy Broilers 18c Leghorn, Anconas and Black broi lers 13c Did Roosters 8c Ducks 12c Geese 8< Eggs, dozen 28cLOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected August 31) Barley, per bushel ....... r 75 Oats, per bushel 32c Rye, per bushel 31-01 New Wheat, No. 1 slsl New Wheat, No. 2..., $1 50 LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 28c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 40c o s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

Health is prec*ous ’ ant * I * ie cost of adjustments trivial in Bm' proportion 10 their ' potential benefits to you. ?7lTeJsrofnost? Why not call f or appointment today? CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors. Office Hours: 10 to 12—2 to 5 6:30 to 8:00. 127 N. Second St. Phone 621

> • BUSINESS CARDS ♦ H FROHNAPFEL. D (’. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE Ihe Neurocatometer Service Will Convince You st 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 108? Office Houts: 10-12 a rn. 15 t 8 pm. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, 1-ady Attendant Calle answered promptly day or night Office phone 90. Home phone 727 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Vbstraets of Title. Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan uu Government Plan. Interest rate reduced October :6, 1924 See French Quinn Office —Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat — — N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: I to 11:30—12:30 to b:o« Saturday 8:00 p. in. Telephone 136 i MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 6 PERCENT money on improved real estate. . • FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. ICHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE. 783 8. 2nd SL 6 o GO TO FORT WAYNE 715 BROADWAY |‘ Large furnished apartment and s rooming house business. 18 1 rooms of high grade husehold | goods, wo.th several thousand | collars. Must be sold at saerl- ii fice to settle estate. Open for U inspection cr.d offer. Must be i i sold quick. Owner of house | 8 1 will give lease to buyer if | J | desired. I \ EDWARD MILLER, I I 715 BROADWAY O ■ ■ —O i Oats Averages 75 Bushels Per Acre One of the best yields of oats this | reason. was reported today by William Klink, pf Union township. Eight acres if oats on tlie Klink fam wree thresh ,-d Satiihdav ami the total yield w;r; TOO i.ii-liels, inal.im- mi Bii-i;i:e of 7.7 bunheln per acre. PORTLAND —Because there is no ordinance back of them. Portland po ‘ice are removing “stop" signs re ■ently placed by the Kiwanis club. • Yut-of town motorists obeyed them but 'oral drivers didn't. Confusion resulted. tXM 41. 1181-OHT Statement of receipt amt expendiures of s-.-lwul funds of linjlur Public S< liools, Decatur, Indiana. August 1, 4924-Ausrust 1. 192.7. A—Tuition I'uiid 1 —Receipt*— t —Auprust 1. 1924. balance $10,914.22 Tro in M. Jabrrg, county distribution 4b.210.83 i •—From Banks, Interest 116.25 I—From (’ash tuition — 147.hu -•—From Mart Hoffman, trustee 351.00 f—From A. L Lewton, trustee 972.00 r — From Mart Hoffman, trustee 63.00 i—From C. S< hemnan, ti ustee 8M.50 I—From It. Weiland, trustee 88,.25 I—From A. J. Lew ton, trustee - 850.60 $01,047.65 • —Total receipts in Tuition fund 01.047.55 fota) teachers pay roil in Tuition fund .. '51,295,35 $ 0,752.20 B—Special Fund. I—Receipts— t —August 1, 11'24, balance $ 3.239.22 >— From M. .Tuberg 30,240.34 >— From Insurance Companies 230.00 I —From M. FAVorth'man. miscellaneous ‘ 861.38 Total SW. ■'■76.o I 2— Ilx pendll tire* American Book Co. $ 7.20 AlKoma Panel Co. i Fl*ed AshUi uclicf 2.8;»2 X 9 Acker Cement Works 15.00 A. J. Nystrom & Co. ’lilil irs Aillt ' Henry Adler ... .. 114.98 , R. B. Adams <»3.34 Charles Alexander .. 17. The Atlas Oil Co. »1.91| W. Guy Brown 40.75 Boanl of Industrial Aid for the Blind 29.93 C. C. Birchard & Co. J 0.19 Emerson Bai laid C. A. Burdff 11.39 r Burk Elevator Co 58K.4;. » The Bruce Pub. <’o S.Oo The Bobbs-Merrill Co. 13.77 C. E. Baughman Burroughs Adding Matching Co. ? Brock Store J'* Banks Decatur 84» Jo • Mrs. L. M. Brumley ‘D.vJ - A. rL Boyce Co. 156.98 1 Beckley-Cardy Co. 3 Baker Paper Co IJess Berry li.OO L. E. Beard Central Scientific Co. • Commercial Print Chop 351.90 I William Chronister 94.50 1 Callow and Kohne. F. E. Compton & Co. Crane Co 1?-8J Christen & Smith 21.6.> Decatur Daily Democrat 4.»9.28 Dunbar Furniture Mfg. Co. 27.00 City of locatin’ 796..>4 Dobson-I'?\’aiv« Co 64.42 C, B. Dolge Co. 52.50 Decatur Lumber Co. . 17«t26 Estes Duncan 638.77 >s Decatur Foundry & Machine ■ j Co 267.43

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. MONDAY. AUCUST 31,192 p.

i Edu attonal Mu’-.c Burettu I O. i Engle A <’« I An-.os Flshst ■ P ponald les jiJ'J I a i ole; 1 • I Fort WtF.-r,» 011 6. ' :PP‘ Co. -'192 l;. . . I Fort Wayne Type''.-titer lv I t l.arfee Fisher and Harris l * P Hurry Fr;tr;ngir * ■* 5.. R. i'onner ' I ,ti h Dastdown €• , ’ •jj 1.. Gould & Co. 18 00 Golden Compass Co. (Mlpen Brothers.. 8).<6 i Ga • Zwick / Mytr# .1* Gas Cornpan: ruS? D C. Heath & Co. S?- 3 ,’ Mines X San 4» H. 1 Havwood Hite and Burroughs J I Holcomb .Miff Cq 2..$ Hite Houghton-Mifflin Co v.’alter i Hammond boo Huntington Lab Co. 15.33 Holthouse Drug Co _ Janitors payroll Hoehier Stamp & Co. ’The Kuebler CO. - 3• 4L.ocher Lumber A Coal t o. 15.0 J J C. Lee 7.00 Knapp and Son 341 Kolter Insurant** Co.. 47.20 Kirsch-P.eppert Co. 91.84 Poter Kirsch Kig r Cu. . 1.C7 3.M8 T. iid low Brut het-- _ 3V.00 I. iv kv Kritc & COoltdF* 48.91 L oren? Publishing Co. 35.. u Tin tec A. D Lewton 1,118.16 Lippincott Co. 59.90 Hcrnuin L ee 24.64 I M Lenhart A. Son- 268 4M C j Lutz 95.00 l red 1 inn 236.00 Albert Lehman M oo 1.. H;.»dual.* Co 50 4.7 i Lyons A Carnahan Co.. 87.25' Decatur Laundrj ... 57 80 i V. Mills 19C18 Mid Valley Mfg. Co 19 80 < at ha rme Martin 2.65 Miller* ’ Bakery 6?H k .A Marquis Co. 6.98 Midland Chemistry l»ab. 17.50 i; .McGill 4 7.63 John I . Myers . 36.851 Moon and Butler 147.27 | Man Macklin 81.00 Morris .. and 10 (’ent Store 41.45 hler Meat Market 85.2 7 Mis.. Iluneous . . 234.211 Niblick A- Co. 3.33] Newson A <’«» 17.85 J A J. Nystrom 82.801 I \ Gwen Piihliihing C 0... 15 96 Perry Ogg 27.50 I une < »s‘-enberg 15 00 i PiMi';re-s Nursery Co. 30.25 I'hcadore Presser Co. 13.85 1 Pari er ..nd Beavers :: 48 j M > P. lerson 450 Packard Piano Co. 3.60 I‘uuiphrey Jewelry Store 11.50 Frank Paxion Lumber Co. 14.76 Frank Parrish 13.50 J. S. Peterson 316.64 John It. Parrish 52.30 G. P. Putman and Sons 11.75 Baud McNally Co. .. 38.78 Itov - Peterson Co. 9.00 \\ . (’. Reynolds 66,75 Charles Robenold 21.85 J. F. Riggs Pub. Co . 26.60 Smith. Yager & Falk 326.00 Standard Electric Time Co. 23.40 SiraLv ('hemical Co. 50.00 The Schafer Co. 382.93 S« hafer Hardware Co. 556.11| Oscar Sprague 34.00 Singer Sewing Machine Co. 4 Supt., Clerk and School Board s Salaries 4,350.00 Suttles-Edwards Co. 35.20 I • lepnone _ ' Uo Typewriter Shop 22.25 Thomas Charles Co 59.16 Teeple. D. F. 52.18 Thomas-Charles Co. 340 31 El Whitright 6.50 M. F. Worthman 37.31 John C. Winston Co.. 4.96 ’ ugust Walters. 217.40 World Rook Co 12.77 r. S. Webster Co.. . 8.25 S 1 Whitman • . S (’heniical Cu.. 189.06 P. L. Zorba ugh 9.62 Z in.nerman-Carper Co. 736.11 $’.0,624.62 Total receipts in special fund — $40.576.M4 Total expenditures in special fund $30,624.6? I lid. August 1. 1925 $ 9,952.32 t tiu«l !_|(reeipls > I't U hal‘.A I. i rom Marl J lUe •? eoUuty di't rihutu n 12,080.11 $12,942.39 Total . > ij.V in b.ci.l fuiiiT JJ.94 .‘.39 i Hi «y p. n.lii r.’e in bond i.iid 8.873.75 I’llan.e 1, 1925 i 4 06x64 I>— Itersidlulntiou i r »tal amount ’received in 'Tuition Fund $61,04«.5.• I. Total anvuint received in Special Fsmd 40,576.94 . J "tai amount received in Bond Fund - 12,942.39 Grand total received $114,566.88 i Total amount spent in Tui- • . ■!. 1 ind |54,295.35 b Total amount spent in Special Fund . 30 624 6’ • jutui amount spent in Bond Fund 8 873.75 Grr. nd total spent $'.(3.753. t .K Gi..n (t total received $114,566.88 1 * Grand total spent 93,793.72; Grand total balance August 1. 19’. $20,773.16 N'O'JTl—A < oinplete list of itemized i si’s a».d receipted money is on hie m the Sin. •riulendent s ofliie and is open tn o il.lh inspection any time. Treasurer, M E. HOWER. Supt , M. F. Wortlnnan. —“ 1 — " —o \OTI< I'. TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEV IES In the matter of determining the tax rate for certain purposes by the De<atnr Public Library Board of Decatur, Indiana, before the said liecalur l‘ul>h<- Library Hoard: Notice is hereby given the tax pay- < rs of the city of Decatur ami of Washington township, both in Adams county, st He of ludian i. that the proper legal "dicers of said municipality, at their regular meeting place on the 15th day of September, 1925, will consider the following budget: k BooJ<s. binding and periodicals $1,000.00 Salaries of librarian and assistants 1,450.0® Maintenance 735.94 Suppl ies 4 60.00 Fural extension 100.00 Miscellaneous 300.00 Total $3,7 45.94 IlMtininte of funds to be rained: Estimate of expenditures as above $3,74.».94 W"rking balance at the end of lhe year to meet necessary expenditures until receipt of (axes 1,000.00 $4,74 5.9 I Less estimated revenue and i balan<*e at the end of the year 1,000.0(1 ' Amount to be raised by taxes $3,745.91 Proponed lexirn: (’itv of Decatur $6,769,530.00 .05 $3,384.7( Washington . , c Township 3,61 1,180.00 .01 361. D Total $3,745.9! .‘irntiv,' Slntentellt 1923 1 City of Decatur J 2.138.7 ' Washington Township 412.91 > 1924 tua.'i To be raiser I J 3 .'17,9.00 $:i,1«8,91 12.381.71 I 291.00 387.48 361.1; : The tax payers shall have the righ' • to be heard thereon. After the tai II levies have been determined ten o- ’ more taxpayers feeling themselvei •' aggrieved by such levies may appeal t< 1 the State Board of Tax Commissioner: ) for further and final action thereon b; ) tiling- a petition therefor with the Sec I retnry of the Decatur Public Llbrar; II Board not later than the fourth Mon 8-duv in September, 1925. and the stat: 1 board will fix a date for hearing in thl 4 ’county. 2 Datevl this 28th day of August, 1925 n THE DECATUR PUBLIC i; LIBRARY BOARD. 7 By Mrs. John Niblick. Pref Henry B. Heller, Secretary 3-Aug. 31 4-

1j 1 RUTH'S; APPEAL is ; DELAYED 10 DAYS

Premier Slugger Fails To See Landis; Fined And Suspended ‘ Chicago, Aug. 31—Forma) appeal from the SG,OOO fine and indefinite ’ Busppmilon Imposed on him by Man- ' ager Miller Huggins of the New York 1 Yankees will be made to Judge K. M i Landis, baseball arbiter, within 10 J days. George Herman ■Babe'' Ruth 1 declared today when he found that > Landis was out of the cuty. i Ruth, premier slugger, still smart- ' ing under the blow dealt him by his diminutive manager Saturday after noon, reiterated charges that, Hug Hins was trying to alibi the poor showing made by the Yankees. i Ruth was disappointed at not being able to see the commissioner and lilld friends he felt that Landis had | "walked out" on him. Aciording to the arbiter’s office he went to Michigan during the night, tak’ng a train shortly after Ruth’s arrival hern. j Seated in his room at a hotel, clothed in a dark blue dressing gown while waiting for his suit to be pressed. Ruth said: "I have to wait ten days before making an appeal to Judge Landis. I will go before him and demand that he take action. There was no reason for Huggins throwing me off the team other than to alibi the poor shouting made by the Yankees. “We have the best team in the h ague. hut Huggins is off his nut. 'and he's trying to blame me. He's been laying for me for a long time and he got his chance the other morn ng when 1 pulled in about 2:30 in the morning. "I'm going to New York this afternoon to lay my case before Colonel Ruppert. (Colonnl Jacob Ruppert of the Yankees.) "Only I'm afraid 1 won’t get anywhere. because H'iggins lias Colonel Ucppert where he wants him. and where he'll believ anything he says.” I # ♦T7777777T*«.« * YESTERDAY'S RESULTS ♦ American League \\ .1 aington, It; Chicago, fi. Detroit, 7; Philadelphia. 1. St Louis, 7; New York. 6. Cleveland, 2; Boston. 1. National League Brooklyn. 10; Cincinnati, S. St lands, 8-1; New York 0-3. American Association Indianapolis, 8-7: Kansas City, 3-1. Milwaukee, 11-6; Louisville, 50. St Pa»l, f*-5; ‘’oliunbua, 111. Toledo, 5-2; Mnneapolis, 4 17. French Lick Youth Wins State Golf Title French Lick, Aug. 31.—Dwight Mitchell, night auditor of the French Lick Springs hotel and a practically unknown youth, won the state amateur golf championship here Saturday by defeating Robie Resener, vetI cran from Kokomo, in the finals of the state tourney. Resener, who three - times won the state title, gave the youngster a stiff fighi for the honor. Ji Mitchell was one up in the 36-hole . . match. —o Status Os Barbecue Stands To Be Tested n " Crawfordsville, lnd„ Aug. 31 —A i test case to determine the status of barbecue stands was in prospect i here today with the arrest of Herbert Holman by Will Campbell, state food n inspector. The affidavit charges that the meat at the barbecue stand operated b\ " Holman was prepared fn the oper H and in an unsanitary manner. Logansport Boy Drowns i ' Fn Lake Michigan, Sunday Michigan City, Ind., Aug. 31 —(Unit o; ed Press.)— Roy Pownell, 19, son o: ?’ I Aaron Pownell, of Logansport, wai is j drowned late yesterday at the Michi ” igjin City pier on Lake Michigan. He was three hundred feet fron to short when he suffered an attack o ’’ cramps. <•'- o •y a- ALEXANDRIA —Crime wave hai ' struck here. Police chief Dave Bene . I diet made a hurried run to the Uniot Traction office on report the pa: , s phone was being robbed. No mone; Y- was taken.

THF CHANNEL SWIM Miss Edrrle PlsAs Second Attempt Wednesday; Britlaher Tries Today; London Woman Falla. Capi Gris Nez Aug. 31—The Fhg ish channel was quiet today after its stormy mood of the week-end, and Miss Gertrude F.derie, American swimmer, planned to start at 7:35 I a. tn Wednesday on her second at | tempt to master it. There was a posdbility even that tomorrow she would accompany I Heimy, Egyptian swimmer on his proposed itake-eff at * 6:37Folkstone, Aug 31 —G. B. Brewster, British swimmer, started at 11:45 a. I m. today and will attempt to swim • the channel. Conditions were favor- . able, but the water was cold. HJis attempt followed the unsuccessful effort of Mercedes Gleitze, , London stenographer, yesterday to’ ( Ttoss from Folkstone. Starting at 6 o’clock in the morn ing. Miss Gleitze, makmg her second attempt within a fortnight, was fore- ! ed f.ve hours later to give up oft South Sands Head, Umiles eastward, because of cold water. o Goshen Man Drowns At Lake Wawasee Sunday Goshen, Ind.. Aug. 31. — (United Press.)—The body of Dr Albert John irwen, (18. who was drowned In lake Wawasee during a storm late Sunday, ,vas brougb. here today for biirtal as .er being recovered from th<- waters of the lake. Dr. Irwin the rtepubllcan nominee or mayor of Goshen, this year. A. Twelve Injured When Street Cars Collide Chicago. Aug. 31.—(United Press ) —Twelve persons were injured here oduy in a street car collision. None vlll die, according to physicians at hospitals where they were taken in police patrols. The two cars had stopped at a street intersection and started simultaneous y. one (list and the other south. They ■lashed in the center of the square, ’rowds jammed both cars and panic "ollowed the collision. Both cars were derailed. Traffic was blocked nearly an hour while wrecking crews removed the debris. 0 . ■: ■ — Col. Mitchell Injured In Landing His Plane San. Antono, Tex.. Aug. 31—Colonel William Mitchell, air officer of the Eighth corps area, was badly bruised today when he wrecked his ship la audiug with a stalled motor. The colonel was forced to avoid telephone poles and wires and narrowly escap’d more serious Injury. The accilent Occurred as he was taking off

CATARRH I cf head or throat is usually benefited by the vapors of— ViG KS ▼ Vapoßub Ovr / 7 Million Jur»

I Were making it easy for I • you to come here for I the first time-— I I . I And hard for you to come here for the last! t I t ■ A stranger within these gates isn’t treated t I , i,n y lhan our regular customers —but he is d I Cj taken care of so well that he is a stranger only as :|S are sirnngers to him. lt I ’WK) 'Y ' \ y ■ \ Let’s break the ice before the ice freezes. n I r I !(■> ) Come in and sec this heauliful collection of I crisp Fall apparel get the feel of real friend- ■ 7? I I lITITh ’ n Values and you’ll think it strange I /// ~ r l ' U ' t - v,,ll ' ve h cen 11 s l ran fi c f so long. t- I 1 Michaels-Stern Fall Suits Jf I Stetson Fall Hats is ■ k’ j. ■ wwutxssnwaonfs New Fall Neckwe*jfr I * Fall Hosiery m I / FOR DAD AND LAD jf ■ J fofub’T’Ayecb Go ,n I J BETTER - ’I '• DECATUR- HND/ANA* < '

\V hSiupOa Control Os Canton Washington, Aug. 31—After three jays of fighting the Chinese Wham-. poa cadets, of bolshev.k tendency, ( have secured complete control of Canton, accord.ng to consular reports received today by the state department

THE CORT LAST TIME TONIGHT y Wm. Fox presents the greatest s of all stage successes, “LIGHTNIN’ ” B with a east of 10 big stars. You’ll remember this play as long as you live. Different and most interesting. "BEWARE," Lige Conley (’omedw 15c 35c _ — I-'- —- - ■ ■ — — THE ADAMS Theatre I LAST TIME TONIGHT Cullin Ijtndis Lillian Rich in a big F. B. 0. attraction B “CHEAP KISSES” | Wine-soaked dinners, jazz dancers, theaters, cosey little teas with Highballs, and plenty of them, moon- ■ light bathing on the beach, scandal, secrets, caresses. H All in this great picture. ]oc 25c » 1 - ■miiiiiiiiiniimMmiiiM-iiiin GOOD WILLI 1 i lhe GOOD WILL of a customer is a valuable asset. t GOOD WILL is acquired from GOOD “SERVICE. * GOOD SERVICE is obtained through CO-DPERAI lo\ > CO-OPERATION IS working in harmony. ; « THIS BANK is always in lune and aims to eo-operute ' in every way to advance' lhe interest of the community | and the people living in lhe community. Come in and let us serve you. THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. | Bank of Service |

Father Os Four Small Children h Killed Warsaw, kd Aug., 31 - ( n nlte4 Ptess.)—Chuuticey Jonej, 35 t h e fath or of tour smaii children, wa, kill* 1 today when he was struck by a f a , t Pennsylvania pa-senger train at Etn„ Groon, near Warsaw. Ho died instantly