Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 210, Decatur, Adams County, 4 September 1925 — Page 6

OJUS 11 '” ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CMOS ...l .1- a-T'.'. ~ 11. u" .ji.il.. —jg SJ. —l. an ■'l r—

• CLASSIFIED ADS * I OR SALE F<»R SALE Parffi and repairs to 16 and 17 model Bui' ks. i*: cvUnde; - , rim und tires, inquire mt; Men it Ave., at ter 5 p.m. 195 tt j OK SALE—Hominy feed, ton lots, cash price $ll.OO. Schumaker's, ton lots, cash price, $40.00. Burk Elevator Co., Rhone 2.*. 206tC> For Sale THl”; • FT" . • h. with calf by side: also a yearlini ouil. Dan Baumgartner. 3 m.le north i».| f,yr, tn le mi ci' 20CtI FOR SALE Soft coal stove, '<’ >'d Butler, phone 991. 20813 FOR~"iSA"LE~I924 Ford eonpe. ill pood shape. Inquire at Butler Kern garage. FOR ’ SALE—A”C'yeans old 'Holstein cow and calf. Henry F Bonn Craigville phone. 2<JS.t3> FORSALE-red <uw with call 4weeks old. Cow i gentle, gives :■ rich milk ami is halier broke. 6 > old. Reason for selling, no piston' W. H Johnson, Peterson, Iml th FOR SALE Small habv buggy, Reed ' Good rubber tires and in fine sbup< ; lined only a short time. Will sell i reasonable. Phony 15.'! or call at 209. North Sixth street. Jttimtx.' FOR - SALE—Famous Tip Top mask I meEons. Drive out Honest prices Six miles east of Decatur, 1 mile easi ‘ bf Calvary church. Chalmer 1> | •Miller. _ 209t3x BABY CHICKS — Wednesday am 1 j Thursday of each week. Heavy breeds. >10; Light breeds, $8 per liun-1 dred. Custom hatching a specialty i O. V. Dilling, Rt. 2, Decatur, Ju.',| Craigville phone. Two miles south, j 5 miles west of Decatur. M-W-F-144-ts i FARM *FOR ~SALE—A ~~good' tool; j farm in Midland county, Mich Now j is the time to investigate Phone! 438. Geo. O. Flanders. 21017x1 LOST AND FOUND LOST OR STRAYED—Bluetick tempi”! hound. Strayed in vicinity of liar. | Beery’s, west of Decatur. Any infer j mation will be appreciated. t'lyd c Beery, phone 343. 208t2x ■ FOUND —A hunting dog. male. back' and white spotted. If not called for in five days, dog will be 1 ■p'.i Cal 1146. ~ 2»tit3x WANTED WANTED — Clean, washable rags, suitable to dean presses and type. Must be dean. Not • common rags or waste, or d s rty clothes. Prefer muslins «."•■.■ and like. No laces, heavy under- ; wear, woolens or heavy materials. Will pay 7 cents per pound for the right kind if brought to i this office, but they must be dean and the right size. Decatur Daily Democrat. wANTEruck - .lr 1v• • r for ci:.' tin I out of town work. Addrer. A. 1 care Democrat. 2os-. i|. W ANTE!)—-Se\oral high school boyi 1 and girls want to work for room and ' board. Anyone wanting help call tel - , phone 725. £."?£!; - W ANTED -To buy some affaifa. hay.! , Phono (.96 or addios: Box 2.,1.i Decatur. 30!H3x j FDR RENT_ FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms, furaished. Close in. Phono 186 or flnquire at 320 Winchester sbreeL 209 t ■! _ MR. KRIMMEL, the piano tuner, of I Fort Wayne, is hero for a few d* Parties wishing pianos tuned can' leave word at the Murray Hptel.j phono 57. j 2Ukt2v CHICAGO GRA<N CLOSE Wheat—Sept., $1.51 3-4; Dec., $1.511 1-2; May. $1.55 7-8. Corn-Sept . 97 5-Sc; Dec. 85 3-4 c; May, 89 1-4 c. Oat d —Sept., 38 l-2e; Dec., 42 l-8c; Muy. 46 l-4c. I DR. G. F. EICHHORN I I Veterinarian I 1 Office at Sale Barn on First Street 'I I | Bacilary white diarrhoea of ' ! chickens controlled by blood I I test. For particulars cal! i Phones: Office 306; Res. 301. O O No disease can * N-’ ,c ca^e d “beyond help” tintil you have fe discovered whether or not g—• there is a spinal condition which can b e correctS ed. Telephone for an appointment now. CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors. Office Hours: 10 to 12 —2 to 5 6:30 to 8:0G. 127 N. Second St. Phone 623

♦ ♦ BUSINESS CARDS • ****4<*««*i>»» i i kohnapfel. d. c. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE Tne Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street - Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 ’ Office Hours: 10-12 am. 1-5 68 p.m. S. I;. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black. 1 .adj Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 90. Home phone 727 s FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate Plenty of Mopey to Loan on Government Plan. Intercut rata reduced October :5, 1924 See French Quinn i Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: S to 11:30-12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN «o unlimited amount o' 5 PERCENT ■coney on Improved real estate FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate iCHURGEk'S ABSTRACT OFRICI 88 9 2nd St Puplic Calendar By advertising your sale in the I I columns of the Daily Democrat you I ian have your sale listed in t his I i olumn FREE! of charge. Wo also I 1 prin sale lulls, large and small- Ry i | advei Using your s.i e in the Daily | f>< mm rut you reach practi< nl v every i fanner in Adams county and the sur I rounding community, many of whom I are prospectjive buyers for your cat- I tie. live -stock, maelrnery and farm « looks. Use tlie Daily Democrat for I I! ' n l -il l- to i( ,|. | your sale, Saturday. Sept 5-Emanuel la-li-iTKiD, town of Monroy. Tuesday, Sept. ,8 — Mrs. Emil Fueckiger, 2i L . miles north and 2 miles east of Berne Tn, sil; y, Sept. B—Edwin F. Miller, 2 1 /j mi es east of Decatur. Wednesday. Sept. 9—Earl Welker. 4 miles east of Decatur. Wednesday. Sept. 9—John Kipfer. ,■ lin es north and miles west oi Berne Monday. Sept.. 14—D. D. Clouse, 1 mile south, 2yi, miles east of Monroe. Tuesday. Sept. 15—Paul McLain. 2 miles east and 1 nf le north of Berne. o ’ NOTICE I will return to my office Tuesday. I September 8. ■ Dr S. E. Somers, 21U3t. f MARKETS-STOCKSI Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market* East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 4soo, shipments 280; official to New York Yesterday 3040: hogs closing slow; heavies $13.25© 13.75: mediums $13.75; light weight $13.75© 13.85; light lights $13.25©: pigs $11’[email protected]; packing sows rough $11.50@1L75; cattle, 924, , dull; sheep. 2400; best lambs $15.25©’ 15.50; best ewes $5.00©7.00; calves | 100; tops $14.50. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Sept. 2) Fowls 18c Leghorn Fowls 13c ! Heavy Broilers 18c eghorn, Anconas and Black broilers 13c , •id Roosters 8c lucks 12c . Geese 8c Eggs, dozen ; 28c LOCAL GRAIN" MARKET (Corrected Sept. 2) Barley, per bushel 75 Oats, per bushel 32c Rye, per bushel 11.00 New Wheat, No. I.' slsl New Wheat, No. 2 $1 50 I LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 28c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 41c

DECAaUB SEP »'«*» ~

* /j IA ♦ YESTERDAY’S RESULTS ♦ National League • hlcago, 30; Cincinnati, 2 4 Pittsburgh, 5; St- IjOuis, 2. New York Philadelphia, rain . Broklyn-Boston, cold weather, American League I Detroit, 11, Cleveland. 9 i’hlcago, 3; St. Louis, 1. <u others scheduled. American Association Lonisvillo, 7; Kansas City 6. St. 'Paul, 3; Toledo, 0. .Columbus, 6; Minneapolis, 7. No others scheduled. | • o Huggins About Ready To Reinstate Ruth Jew York, Sept 4—(United Press) Babe Ruth, suspended Yankee star, may mil be reinstated until the team roes to Boston on Monday, according to Miller Huggins, manager of the team. Huggins has softened toward the Babe and will not exact a public apology but be will insist upon the collection of the $5,000 tine Imposed upon the home run king for violation of tlie club's training rules - - To Play Maple Team Sunday The Flat Rock baseball team of Hoagland will play the team from Maple, on the oHagland diamond Sunday afternoon. The game will start at 2:30 o'clock Preble To Play Poe And Monroe Teams Preble, Sept. 4—The Preble baseball team will play the Monroe nine on the local diamond Saturday afternoon, the game starting at 2:30

FISK TIRES Right Quality—Right Price Known V/alue We sell any size you may need at prices that save jou money. See otic tires—get our prices—Save money. Fill your crankcase with Texaco Motor Oil—your car needs it. Use the best. z Run it on Texaco Gasoline Save it with Texaco Oil. Accessories of all kinds. R. N. Runyon & Son Opposite Interurban Station Phone 652 Decatur

PUBLIC SALE t As I have traded my farm, I will srt 1 at public sale on TUESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1925 AT ONE O’CLOCK P. M. At my residence two and one-halt miles east of Decatur or one mile north and two miles west of Rivarrc. The following articles and numeious others: -CATTLETWO good Jersey cows; one VZack heifer cow with calf. One 5 year old cow, with calf; one 6 year old cow, with calf. —HOGS Five spring boars; five gilts. ( The pigs are litter mates and weigh 125 pounds Pore bred and exceptionally good breedng. Sired by Jack M. 2nd No. 226975. Dam Indiana Fancy Orioness 9th No. 487164. —MACHINERY— One good manure spreader; low down wagon and hay rack; new wagon! box with top bed; one large trailer with stock rack; one small tracer; mow-| ing machine; two double shovel plows; oae single shovel plow; one six! .-■hovel cultivator; one disc harrqw; two spike tooth harrows; one spring tooth harrow; one gravel bed; grind stone; hog self feeder; 36 foot extension adder; 20 foot ladder- emery wheel; hog oiler; hog trough; one new Smith’s Improved breeding crate;ten hog crates; four hay slings; one silage fork; one set double harness; 6 horse collars; ton lifting jack; 2 log hooks; forks and shovels; hay knife; mowing and brush sythe; wheel bar row; hand corn planter; seed corn grader; 500 pound scale; cross ent saw; post hole digger; Ford front wheel; one 12 foot Peerless wire gate, like new; 4 portable hog houses. —MISCELLANEOUS— ’ Three ton clover hay; 1% ton timothy; 2 piles of lumber; five and six inch tile; 30 rod wire fence; 2 rdlls barb wire; 30 galilon oil drum; 50 gal. gasoline tank; 22 gal. coal oil tank; cedar line and'end posts; some steel posts; 3 galvanized chicken coops; 1 gt»l. glass churn; 6 gal. barrel churn; butter bowl; 5 gal cream can; milk buckets; 1, 2 and 3 gal. jars; one 10 ga;. jar; glass fruit jars; cream separator; 1 gal. separator oil; Daisy vacuum sweeper; Peninsular kitchen tange; Quick Meal gasoline range; 'clock; flat irons; 2 gal. ice cream freezer; iron kettles; sausage gj-inder; lard press; 6 gal. cider vinegar; 11 ton good soft coal TERMS made known day of sale. EDWIN F. MILLER, Telephone 881-C. j Fred W. Busche, Auctioneer D. A, Keim, Clerk

9’dcck fTeble rill meat the Fc* team or. lb? local diamond Susdaf afternoon. Tiro good ram*’ are expected ( ROSS CURRENTS OF AIK GIVEN AS CAUSE OF WRECK (Continued from Page One) charges can be and should be disproved. Lakehurst, N. J., Sept. 4—Eighteen survivors of the crew of the Shenan- ! doah that set out only day before i yesterday from here to conquer the winds of the west, came home today to find a colony of mourning. Scarred and bruised, still in their dungarees, some were without hats ut they stepped off here at 9:55 am. to be greeted by a crowd of more than 1,000 relatives and friends. | Il was a tearful greeting Women and children, many of them having lost their husbands and fathers in the disaster cried hysterically as the survivors came from their coach. The men attempted smiles but could not. achieve them. They presented a grim spectacle as in their torn clothing they clasped the hands ot friends or swept members of their lamllles into their arms. Automobdes were driven up alongside the Lakehurst, water tank and the men gingerly climbed into them (or the mile trip to the naval station. There they were to report to Commander Klein. —o Pieces Os Shenandoah Carried Away FMr Relics By Harry W. Sharpe Cambridge. O„ Sept. 4—The dirigible Shenandoah, 'laughter of the Stars,” was left today to the investigating boards and the souvenir hunters. Her fourteen dead wore in a morgiv awaiting burial; her survlv-

. cfs tad left for Philadelphia ..nd th; r cufloslty seekeri had carr ■ nearly everything removable, leaving only the engines and some of the instruments as salvage rrom the wreel nhlch shocked the country yesterday. • New Dry Chief Named For This District Bulletin Washington, Sept. 4 — (United Press)—E. C Yellowley, former chief ( ot prohibition agents who was appoint- . ed August 21 io oe prohibition ndm n , istiator for district No. 21. (northern , California and Nevada, has been made administrator of district No. 13. with headquarters at Chicago, Frank Dow, assistant to Secretary of Treasury Andrews, anounced today. Yellowley displaces Benjamin Ewing, present acting administrator for district 13. | o $-$-S—WANT ADS EARN-$-$-$

Several Good Bargains in USED CARS Oakland Sedan Buick, 1920 Overland Touring, 90 Overland, 83 Ford Touring, with starter. Stop in some time and look these over. HILEMAN GARAGE G. R. HILEMAN . «

Labor Day is next Monday-— that's why you should visit us Saturday! have two dress-up days ahead B Sunday is Sunday—and Monday is Labor Dny—and this store is fairly aching to roll up its sleeves and show you that you don’t have to roll up yours Io find what you need. r lifll Suits—Fall Hats—Fall Shirts—Fall Neckwear—ready on a minute’s notice. ou cannot make a mistake by choosing lliis store--—tor we haven't made any errors in picking (his new Fall Labor Day apparel. Michaels-Stern Suits. ...$20.00 to $15.00 _._j Kcilh & Stetson Hats $2.00 to $7.50 Chesterfield Shirts SI,OO to SI.OO FOR DAD AND LAD TdwT-Ayect Go J BETTERCLOTHSS FO/9 LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS- • • DECATUR . IND.'AN/- •

HOLSTEIN HERB IN LEAD MAIN Cows Owned By John Habegger Win First In Cow Testing Association The August report of the Adams County Cow Testing Association, which has Just been made public by Mi. Roy Price, tester, reveals’ the information that John Habegger, aj farmer living in Monroe township, led the entire membership of the organization. five cows having averaged 32.1 pounds ot butter fat. Next in line in point of herd average was C. W. R. Schwartz, whose herd averaged 31 pounds. David J. Mazlin, who also

ANACONDA FERTILIZER Grow More Wheat per Acre Experts are agreed that you cannot grow a decent crop of Wheat and Clover in the Middle West without Fertilizer. The crop will be in direct proportion to the amount you put on. 186 lbs. straight Anaconda Phosphate 45% is enough for 30 bu. Wheat per acre. It will cost $4.65 (Low-grade 16% phosphate would cost $6.21). Or, 198 lbs. Home-mixed 2-12-2, which will cost $5.25 (but Factory-mixed 2-12-2 would cost you $8.67). V Big Savings by the Anaconda Plan! 16 units of Anaconda (equal to a whole ton of lowgrade 16% acid phosphate) will cost you only $18.40 OUR PRICES Anaconda Treble Superphosphate $1.15 per unit Sulphate of Ammonia 2.52 “ “ Muriate of Potash .92 “ “ i ANACONDA SALES COMPANY 111 West Washington Street, Chicago, 111. OTTO HOLLE Agent for Adams County DECATUR, FfIONE E-694 Warehouse: Decatur Produce Co., Decatur Phone: 380 ( « U' You car, see Otto Hoile at Knapp Hardware Store, Saturday afternoon and evening.

resides Iq MoOroe township fe . herd Winnie third |>hce nth 2 average of 29 4 pounds butter tat . The highest testing ’cow in . association belonged to c w I Srhwart«, havfng produced pounds of butterfat Secoml pi.„ 0 was won by Joe D. Schwartz Ul j . third place by David F. Mazelln The ten highest producing cowii in the association averaged 1,353 p ouni) .' of milk and 48 pounds of butter,, during the month. Os the 222 c&u . now In milk in the association, averaged more than one pound ot butterfat each, daily. Five “boarders” were sold b > mWB . jbers during the month. Two ll( . w cream separators were installed, A number of other improvements have been made by member*. —— -—qy. O — E. Q. Moore loft today for Niagara Falls, Buffaie. N. Y.. and Canada. ] )r . expects to be gone about ten days.