Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 234, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1925 — Page 2

| CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS,! NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

tl#*#***#*#**** • CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE - Good typewriter aud roll top desk. A. D. Suttles. 229t6 FOR SALE —One two year old ihtroc male hog and one spring Duroc male hog, eligible to register. Busche, Breed See Clarance McKean, 2U rul es east of Monroe. 230t3x eod FOR SALE—One 2-year~ old Duroc male hog; one 6-months old Duroc male hog. eligi'o'e to register; Busche stock- Call 2*4 miles east of Monroe, 232t3x FOR SALE—3O acres of good land. good 6 room house with cellar, summer house, milk house, hog house, poultrf house, garage, single crib. New barn 36x50. On good stone road, for quick sale $3500. Possession Oct. 15. See J A. Harvey Realty Co., Monroe. Ind 234t3x WANTED WAKTEb-T hree light house-keeping rooms In modern house, close in. References furnished. Address Box B, care Daily Democrat 232-3 t WANTED Salesman with ~ for large nationally advertised line of WHIZ AUTO PRODUCTS sold to all kinds of dealer trades and others. This is a good position permitting weekly returns home, for a capable experienced salesman with successful clean record. Others need not apply. Commission basis with weekly drawing account against earned commissions. Write fully or call upon R. M Hollingshead Co., Indianapolis. 231-1-2-3. WANTED—Ten men Monday niorning at 6:30. Report in rear of Fritzinger Foundry’ and Machine Co. Wages 40c. Emulsified Asphalt ComfUf- 232-3tx WANTED —Work' Middle aged lady. Inquire 915 North Second St.. or phone L. E. Summers. 2341tx. SALESMAN - WANTED—SIO ‘to S2O per day. Selling the best two in one Medicinal Hog Mineral ou the market. Warner Remedy Co., 705 W. Van Buren St., Chicago. 111. 234-ltx FOR RENT FOR RENT—House and 5 acres of land near Decatur. A. D Sutt'e*.' 229t6j FOR RENT —three furnished roorn--for light housekeeping. 1221 W. Adams st- Call 1011. ' 233t3x FOR RENT —2 rooms at 515 Jefferson street. Modern conveniences Phone 895. 233t3x, FOR RENT—Two sleeping rooms in. modern home. 342 Mercer avenue. | Phone number 1137. 234-3tx : LOST AND FOUND LOST—One $5 bill and five $1 bills between Butler & Kern garage and Porters Grocery. Reward. Return to_this office. 233t3x LOST —White Russian Wolfe hound Coll 1094. 233t3x APPOINTMENT OF E\El I TOR Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the Estate of Catharine E. Ehingur, late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. LEO E. EHINGEK. EDNA E. BEHLING. Executors. MtED T. SCHL'RGEk. October 2nd, 1925. JOHN T. KELLY. Attys. .>lO-17. . O — Johnson Names Umpires For World’s Series Games Chicago, Oct. 3.—(United Press.) — Ban Johnson, president of the American league, today appointed C. 13. Oweus and George Moriarity as umpires for the world's series, representing the junior circuit. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market* EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Receipts 3200: shipments 3250; official to New York yesterday 4370; hogs closing slow; heavies $13.00© >13.25; other grades $13.25©513.40; packing sows rough, [email protected]; cattle 200 slow; sheep 1000; best lambs $15.75; best ewes $6.00©58.00; calves 100; tops $15.50. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Oct. 2) —a. Fowls 20c Leghorn Fowls 12c Chickens —lB c Leghorn, Anconas and Black broilers ................................................ 12c Old Roosters 8c Ducks 14c Geese ........... 12c Eggs, dozen 40c. LOCAL GRAIN MARKED (Corrected Oct. 2) _____ >. Barley, per bushel 75 Oats, per bushel 32c Rye, per bushel , ............. 80c New Wheat, No. 1 $1.41 New Wheat, No. 2 $l4O LOCAL GROCER’S EGG MARKS'* Eggs, dozen —4O c BUTTERFAT AT STATION jjsuttwiat 47c

JSSJ ,-^: ! ; ! ♦ BUSINESS CARDS ♦ 1 • 1 ■■ — 1 1-.."-' H. FROHNAPFEL. D. C. 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 a.m. 1-5 6-8 p.m. S. E. BLACK _ Funeral Director I Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls 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 Office —Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat n. aTbixler OPTOMETRIST i Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted i HOURS: « to 11:30- 12:30 to s:o# Saturday 8:00 p m i ' Telephone 135 " MONEY TO LOAN » 'inlimited amoun* “• 6 PER CENT ■iney on improved -ea •ata'FEDERAL FARM LOANS abstracts of title to real estate «CMURGEF'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 33 8 2nd St Q - -O ROY JOHNSON Auctioneer Decatur. Indiana Phone 575 Phone 1022 See me at Chevrolet Garage Opposite Murray Hotel. ■ O— 7 ——- -- Q JUDGING IN CALF CLUB IS HELD AT BERNE . (Cont.nued from page one) — . other places in the county cooperat- , ing. . The boys and girls have been ! showing great interest in the club I work and more than 200 enrolled la-’t spring in the three different clubs, the corn club being the largest. Certain rules and regulations, as adopted by the state club organizations. are Iteing carried out iu connection with the local clubs. During the latter‘part of the month a big meeting will be held in Decatur. at which time all the members of the different clubs will be invited to attend and the winners in the calf club will be asked to bring their winning calves to the county seat for display- Final awards will l>e made t the meeting in Decatur. o —_ Hold-up Frustrated By Bank President Danville. Ind.. Oct. 3. — (United Press.) —A daring attempt to hold-up the Danville Slate bank by a lone bandit was frustrated today by the bank president. Oliver M. Piersol. The bandit entered the bank during the night and hl<l until Raymond Pearcy. assistant cashier, appeared at ; 8 a. m. Thrusting a gun in Pearcy's face, the bandit handcuffed him and forced him to lie on his face in a rear room. Fiften minutes later. H. M. Powell, cashier, was given the same treatment. Shortly thereafter. President Piersol. arriving, was ordered to open the vault In his eagern-.ss to open a drawer iu the bank, the bandit slackdked his guard on Piersol. who drew his own revolver. The bandit fled. He »u» dressed in blue degiim ;hid disguised with a handkerchief over his face. e Athletes Make High Academic Grades At I. U. Bloomington, Ind., Oct. 3.— (United Press.)—Theory that college athletes neglect their academic work fur their ' physical education was given a rap here today in a survey of the Indiana university athletes as compared with other students. Scholarship of 300 athletes at the university was equal to that of other students, according to grades on file in ttuWdean'g office. In fact it is bet- ; ter in some cases and is steadily improving. The "C plus'' grade of the Indiana university athletes is shown to be developing into a “B minus.” Three of the athletes last year were' top grade men in their academic work. o ?-*-?—WANT ADS EARN—>

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1925.

z. ■ -r—■ —;■ . . - The Fourth Down BY WILLIE PUNT The Nebraska Cornhuekers cut off a slice of Granger Twist tn the Illinois Stadium today. At present, we don't know whether they bit off more than they coiled chew or not. Another problem at the present writing is. can the Yellow Jackets sting .sufficiently hard to put the Central Tigers to rout? The Indianapolis high schools made it two victories out of three surfs yesterday, Sohtridge downing Kirklin. 26-0. and Technical swamping Jeff of Lafayette, 57-0. but Manual found the hills at Wabash to steep and the Wabash Hillclimbers won, 14-7. Anderson took another slap in the face, Hartford City winning 21-7. Anderson might adopt the old Purdue slogan, "Wait until we play you in basketball.” From indications this morning, fans wo attend football games this afternoon run the risk of getting more than

See this at Indianapolis, October 1017 C/4IL the elements of America’s most vital industry assembled at tremendous expense! - IKySu An exposition so important that thousands of people from all over the country are coming C to see it! An exposition so impressive, so enjoy able, so profitable that everyone in Indiana should come! IT — The great NATIONAL DAIRY EXPOSITION is the biggest thing of its kind in the tractions of interest to everyone! This im- Bringing Attradions mense show portrays a marvelous drama of from the Entire U. S. . . < . i ACRES OF EXHIBITS showing the many American industry and progress—it reveals to turn ,h * the secrets of better health and longer life— wonderful educational displays ° by U. S. Dept, of Agriculture. State Colleges it points the way to better agricultural stand- X ■" a ards and greater national prosperity! America’s biggest tnil’x producers! Never before has Indiana had an exposition of such mag- L R twr^h^ R a*d P nitude and importance! Everyone in the state should see it . ~ th * fines ‘ y°“ « v »f rirr. n. • • j i.- uu -j ..- t WOMEN'S HOME SCIENCE SCHOOL with Whether your interest is in education, health, industrial Hasses* cooking, sewing, home management, and agricultural progress or general prosperity, you will bo highly repaid by a visit to the wonderful NATIONAL '. e ndd^»fo? a P °« best food " DAIRY EXPOSITION — Indianapolis, State Fair horse show each Tiight with zoo m Grounds-October 10-17, JXX’ h ° r ”*' <-«=l Reduced Railroad Fares from Everywhere •«*-» • * ■ * 4 This Message is Published in the interest of the National Dairy IN Exposition and as a tribute to dairying progress in Indiana, by: Kj L CLOVERLEAF CREAMERIES Inc. J , , DECATUR, INDIANA RF B I ■ t 0 Exposition. If you drive it includes parking space. Cloverleaf rep H h" 9® ® jf u’sentabves on ground to show our patrons and friends around. Inquire Clov I I V W BIveIOI erleaf Creameries for Free Tickets before Oct Bth. Cloverleaf Creameries. Inc.

their spirits dampened. George Purcell, who is a ringleader among basketball columnists, found it difficult to jteep quiet so he has started a football column in his Vincennes newspaper, calling it "Fifth Down and Not Much To Do.” He will find out he has plenyt to do if he tries to keep his column going until the basketball season is under way. Guess we’d better get off the air so you fans can tune in ou the fodtlxill results, — ■ o HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Shortridge ( Indianapolis), 26; Kirk lin. o Wabash. 14: Manual. 7. Technical (Indianapolis). 57; Jeffer son (laifayette). 0. f razil, 20; Crawfordsville. 13. Hartford City, 21: Anderson. 7. Ivfiance. Ohio, 39; Hicksville, Ohio, 0. o Play Finals In Women's Golf Tournament Today St. Is.uls Country Club. Clayton. Mo-, OcL 3—Mrs. Alexa Stirling Fraser of Ottawa, Ont., and Miss Glenua Collett of Providence, will fight it out today for the women’s

laL'onal amateur golf championship I Bosh have previously held ha title Mrs. Fraser reached the finals I ifter one of the hardest matches abej has encountered when Miss Louise | S'ordyce of Youngstown forced her o go 19 holes to win one upi Almost equally thrilliaig was the -embfinal match which Mlaa Collett von from Miss Edith Cummins of Chicago, one up. Miss Collett was oreed to play a perfect shot to win >n the 18th, and coolly putted perfectly and halved the hole, giving ter the match. Q - Bokus World’s Series Tickets Turned Loose Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 3—Warnings hat a flood of bogus world series Ickets has been turned loose in Plttsjurgli. have been issued by police. A'hile officers have not yet gained jossession of any of the take pasteboards, authorities have been notified hey are iu circulation. » YESTERDAY’S RESULTS ♦ National League St Louis. 4; Chicago, 3. Pittsburgh-Cincinnati, rain. American League x - Washington. 11; Boston. 2. Philadelphia. 10; New York, 0.

Public Sale The undesigned will se’l at Public Auction at the residence. 2 mu east u' Decatur. 1 mile east of Steele school, on “ TUESDAY, OCT. 6, 1925 Commencing at 12 o'clock noon. The followi.x personal property:— HORSE —One Grey Mare, 10 year* old. 10 HEAD OF CATTLE One Holstein cow. « vears old, was fresh July 2, a 75 lb cow; one Hnl ate’n cow. 4 years old. wuc Tresh ‘-2, a 60 It>. cow; one Holstclu cow i vears old. to be fresh by day of sale, a good one; one Holstein cow. comin’ 3 year* old giving milk; one y<*r old Heifer, a fine one; one k months nld Heifer. These are pure bred, bigu producing Ho'ste'ns, that are giiarantwa in every way. (T. H tested) One part Jersey cow. 7 years old: 0890 89 tv, ham eow. 9 years old; one Roan cow, S years old. giving good flow; 0B » Jersey 5 years old. giving good flow / —HOGS— Six shoats weigh’ng about 40 lbs. each; 3 ■ ,’ioats weighing about 75 n> each, one Chester White sow will ft,now about October 15th POULTRY —Eight head of »;,rgo whita Geese. IMPLEMENTS One Champion binder with tongue truck; one Milwaukee binder' ( , n< > Thomas mower; one John Deere corn planter; one walking cultivator; nl „, disc harrow; one spike tooth harrow; one land roller; one Turnbull waron like new; one Studebaker wagon; 2 hay ladders; one manure 'pread w -‘ one hay loader; Oliver riding breaking p'ow; double shovel plow; v,alking breaking plow. MISCELLANEOUS —Four tons of hay; one DeLaval Cream Separator a good one; two 300-egg Succeastul incubators; one 1000-egg Queen Incubator; , other articles not listed. TERMS— AM- sums off $5 and under cash, over that amount a credit of 12 months on bankable notealrawing 8% interest the last 6 months; 4% o g for cash on sums over $5. w. F. BEERY Roy Johnson- Auct John Starost, clerk