Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1925 — Page 2

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS,); NOTICES AND BUSINESS CAROS}

• ••♦♦•♦♦♦♦•♦•••l • CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ •••♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦• FOR SALE for sale: Good typewriter and roll top desk. A. D. Suttles. 229t6 FOR SALE—Tulip and Narcissus bulbs now ready for fall p anting Choice bulbs at wholeaole prices for a limited time. Write for complete! description and price list- Milton A i Kenworthy, Grand Rapids, Mich R. R. 1. 221t9 eodi 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. 334t3x EX)R SALE—Second hand Chevrolet | parts and 490 Sedan body. Inquire ; 344 N. 10th St., after sp. m. 235-3tx.. ; IX) It SALE- Two lots on Elm Street. See or write Albert Bullinger. Mon- i 235-3tx.; WANTED WANTED — Clearn, washed 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 be dean and the right size. Decatur Daily Democrat.lß2-6tx WANTEDt-ROOMERS at 515 Jeffer . son street Modern conveniences Reasonable rate. 235t3x M ALE HELP WANTED—Steady job ' in Decatur for man over 25. Good I pay. Light work. Emmons Co-. Newark New York. l'- x I FOR RENT j FOR RENT—Three furnished roomfor light housekeeping. 1221 M Adams st. Cal! 1011. 233t3x FOR - RENT~Two sleeping rooms in modern home. 342 Mercer avenue. ' Phone number 1137,234-3tx FOR RENT--6 room house? Call DIS ox ( FOR - RENT Rooms for light house ' keeping; elderly couple preferred. I'Uone 633 ur wjuue at 315 N. «<rd LOST AND FOUND LOST—One $5 bill and five *1 bills between Butler & Kern carage and Porters Grocery. Reward Return to this office. 233t3x LOST—White Rus.-tan Wolfe hound. Coll 1994- 233t3x MISCELLANEOUS SUIT OR OVERCOAT made to order at *23*50. Guaranteed to fit Made by the A. Nash Co., Cincinnati. Oh o. j J N Irelan. agent 330 N 9th st . D> • catur. Orders taken at home from ■ 6 to 9 p. ni 235t3x November 16-22 Will Be Education Week Washington, Oct. a. — ITesident Coolidge today issued a proclamation designating the week of November 16-22 “education week” and calling upou the American people to “contribute with all their strength to the advance of education. - ’ AI’I’OIXTMUAT OF »IMUM' llt VTOH Notice is hereby,a ven. That the unrfprsisfned haX been tppointed Administrator of the estate of Albert A. Acker, late of Adding County, deceased. Tliv estate is probably gohcnl. SAMVEL At'KEll. Administrator, October *. 1&25. LMJKE B EDWIN. Attorney. Q NOTH E OF FINAL NETTLEWENT OF ESTATE No. 21M Notice is hereby k’x»h to the wdil-! ora. heirs and legatees of Martin J. | Grote, deceased, to appear in the Adams > Circuit Court, held at Decatur Indiana, on the 21st day of October. ISG3. andi show cause, if any. why the FINAL? SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the es-j lac of said decedent should not l>e ap- | proved: and said heirs are not Red : then and there make proof of UeirUup. and receive their distributee shares PAUL J- GROTE- Administrator Decatur Indiana September 26. 1923. 1 RVCIfTE & LITTERER. Attorney Sept-2s-O*t.-u. I APPOINTMENT OF IHMI\|M |i A TOR Notice is hereby griven, ‘I hat the nrt-1 drrMgned has been appointed Admini-| ftiator of the estate of Ida Geiakliio i Brandy berry. late of Adams county, de - J ceased The estate is probably solvent NEVA I. BRANDYBERRT. Administratrix. September 26, L 925. FRVCIITE & LITTERER. Attornliecause pain is in the stomach is no sign the trouble is not in the spine. StomWmCSy ach nerves under pressure at s.lffeJSromostT the spine cause V indigestion. ReiX move the pressure. Telephone for an appointment now. CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors. Office Hours: 10 to 12—2 tv 5 •:30 to i.W. W N. fessend Ct. Phene

♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦••• ♦ BUSINESS CARDS NOTICE 1 will be at Davenport. Lows, attending a special review course' October 5 until further noticeDR. H. FROHNAPFEL, D C.' 235tf ““S. E. BLACK Funoral Oireetor Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 90, Home phone 737 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate Plenty of Mouey to Loan on Government Plan. Interest rate reduced October :5, 1924 See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway sou'b of Decatur Democrat 1 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 3 to 11:30- 12:30 to s:o* Saturday 8:00 p m Telephone 135 MONEY TO As unlimited amount of % 6 PERCENT money on improved real estate FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate SCHURGEa'S ABSTRACT OFFICE ■33 8 2nd St O p ROY JOHNSON Auctioneer Decatur. Indiana Phone 575 Phone 1G22 See n»e at Chevrolet Garage Opposite Murray Hotel. Cail For Bank Reports Bullet u Washington. Oct 5. — (United I j I’revJ —The comptroller of the cur- ; 1 rency today issued a call for the con.ditton of national banks as of Sept. Bulieun indianarolis. Oct. 5. —(United Press* I ; —The state banking department today ' 1 issued a call for the condition of state ! banks and trust companies at the ' close of business on Sept. 28. MARKETS-810CKS •aiiy Kepon U1 Loca’ Ar'd OPENING GRAIN REVIEW Chicago, Oct s—Wheat made sub--1 stantial advances in opening business on the Chicago board of trade. Other grains followed. Spirited buying by shorts in the wheat pit was inspired by decidedly bullish cables and cooler temperatures. Commission houses, known to ' have been short, entered the pit at the opening gong. Moderate buying of corn futures , was inspired by strength in the lead- . ing cereal. Oats followed other grains. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK ■ Receipts, shipments 3800 yesterday; receipts 64<H); shipments 6650 ! today; official to New York Saturday ' 6460; hogs closing slow; all grades bulk *13.15; packing .sows rough *11.25; cattle 3850: steers ' 250, lower; cows and bulls strong; steers, lit) pounds up *7.504?*11.25. no | choice here; steers 110 pounds down yearlings up ot *13.2,5; heifers cows *2.00® *6.75; bulls *4.006*6.75; sheep 8400; best ! lambs *15.75: ctylls *12.50 down; best yearlings *11.006 *12.00; best aged wethers *8.50ti*9.00; best ewes*6.oo6 *(00; calves 2000: tops *15.00; cutte *12.00 down. • LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Oct. 5.* Fowls 20c Leghorn Fowls 12c Chickens 18c Leghorn, Anconas and Black broilers 12c Old Roosters 8c Ducks 14c Geese ... 12c Eggs, do«en 40c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Gotretted Oct. 5.* Barley, per bushel 75 Oats, per bushel ... 32c | Rye. per bushel. 80c New Wheat. No 1 ... *1.41 New Wheat, No. 2,.„......„*L40 LOCAL GROCER'S EGO MARKET Eggs, dozen _. w 4Cc BUTTERFAT AT STATION >1 Butterfat —43 c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1925

FOOTBALL RESULTS Oberlin. 9; Baldwin Wallace. 0. Notre Dame. 69; Lombard, 0. Indiana. 31; State Normal, 0. pirlhani. 26; Defiance, 0. Army. 31; Baltimore. 0. Franklin, 25; Rose Poly, 0. Northwestern, 14; South Dakota. 7. Nebraska, 14: Illinois, 0. I Minnesota. 25; North Dakota. 6. Harvard, 18; Rensselaer, 6. Carnegie Tech . 27; Thiel, 7. Chicago, 9; Kentucky, 0. lowa, 26; Arkansas. U. Georgia Tech., 33; Virginia Military Inst., 0. Virginia. 7; Georgia. 6. Mifsoiffi. 6; Tulane.*6. Miami. 19; Georgetown. 0. South Carolina, 0; North Carolina. 7. Center. 15; Kentucky Wesleyan. 6 University of Southern California. I 80; Pomona College. O. o—: The Fourth Down BY WILLIE PUNT A ■ - Take that—and that-and that. said the Central Tigers and we took it The Yellow Jackets, light and inexperiem ed, Sought gamely against the heavier and veteran Tigers ; They won admiration by giving the best that was in them. Defeat is felt most keenly when victory is believed certain. The Huntington Vikings so thoroughly expected victory over Kokomo last Saturday that they did everything but mark up a victory for themselves. But the Kokomo Wild Cats forward passed the Vikings to death, winning 254). The Purple Panthers of Portland :ut t kvith a reverse Saturday, also down at Richmond, the Red Devils winning 25-0- The Yellow Jackets go to Portland next week-end. I A--T — '■ Coach Marshall started today tt repair the Yellow Jacket machine fol 'the trip to Portland Ind ana easily defeated the State Normal teachers Saturday, 31-0. but Purdue hit a iu the Wabash Little Giants, who proved to be big aplenty, the Crawfordsville crew ,v lining 13-7. Lombard failed to bombard and Notre Dame copped, 69-0. Knute used sixty players in the ■| melee. Garrett showed strength Saturday lin beating Laporte, 9-6. "Centraland won from the heavy team ot thty visitors by a score of 32 to 8." said the Journal Gazette Sunday morning. If the Yellow Jacket team is heavy the earth isn't round. ’ BRING PORTLAND INTO PORT. — —o? EX-KLAN LEADER IS CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTED ARSON (Continued from page one) for the state and the three defendants. No Other Convenient Date . There is no oilier convenient date . oh the court calendar open liefore the . ■ end of the year if the Stephenson trial should be iwstponed from next . Monda><aer-or<iing to Judge Hines. , I The question of passible postpone- . meat of the Stephenson trial was dis- , cussed when attorney for Edward , Prater. Indianapolis, announced they would demand that he be placed on trial tiefore Stephenson and Klenck •aud Gentry. | Prater is charged w'th murdering a > street ear conductor in lud.i<uapoiis : during an attempted ho'dup la-t : spring Altli-j’igh Prater has been iu jail t for several mouths -without action on ihis case. Judge Hines said sufficient lopimrtunity had been given him for : trial early in the summer if he had ‘ wanted to lace a jury at that time. -———-—- *—*—*—lVANT ADb EARN—»—I—S 9

POLICE SEEK ■ FOOTBALL STAR Former Illinois Athlete Wanted In Connection With Holdup Attempt Chicago. Oct. 5.— (United Press) — Fred Goetz, former University of Illinois football player and track star, and his pal. knowh only as "Hymie." eludbd police early today in a thrilling raid jn a north side hotel. Goetz and his companion are wanted n connection with the attempted holdup Saturday uight of Dr. and Mrs. 'Henry R. Gross. The physician wounded oqe bandit and killed another during the holdup ami himself received a shoulder wound. Tjie wounded but captured bandit. Roger Hessmer, implicated the former college student. b:|t after a spectacular raid on the hotel, police announced loetz had eluded them. His avowed sweetheart was arrestjd. She may give some clue to Goetz s whereabouts. Police said that they had established hat Goetz is the "cake eater" type if collegian, but that he has u criminil bent. Hessmer said Goetz wanted Hrs. Gross' jewels so that he could sell them for enough to “buy a good tefense'' when he came to trial for an ittack recently on a seven-year-old girl. A crowd of 3.000 persons gathered mtside the hotel while police guarded 11 exits and searched every room. The aid was carefully planned, fifty Tx>icemen rushing in on the hotel from JI direct ious at a given signal. o 3ecatur Men Leave To Attend World’s Series Raymond J. Harting. William Simpqn. Hubcit Schmitt and Norbert iolthouse left today, via automobile, nroutc to Pittsburgh, where they will ttend the opening of the world s seres between Pittsburgh and Washingon. The first game will be played ext Wednesday. The four Decatur men will stop oh t Bellvuc. Ohio, tonight, where they will be the guests of Elmo Smith, formerly of this city, who is owner ot a rug stor&in that city. From Hcllvue me party v. II go on to Pittsburgh, ariving there tomorrow night. c — IONEY DONATED TO LANDSCAPE COUNTY COURT HOUSE LAWN (Continued from Pa«> nwbuilding worth the name—Public ourt House —and just how he. as one t the county comm’ssioners fathered ae project of the building and his ame can now be seen on the corner tone. It would give me much .pleasre at this time to favor your city, the .ace ot my birth, with (he money neessary to beautity the yards. This mount. I am told, would be approximately tvo-hundredfifty dollars. "i am. therefore, in memory of my ither. Geo. W. Luckey, and the good >eop'e of my boiue City, lorwarding ny chectf for that amount to the Old idants County Bank for the purpose tated. Should the same be received vith favor and placed in the hands f lite eonimittce in charge of the ,'ork. 1 shall be gratified and shall, at ome future data remember the City nd County uitb a greater and much acre substantial gift in recognition i f other blessed memories. i w'Attd inav I, through you, friend feller, thus be permitted to serve a nowu and ccinmou diasire, that our ? ays may l» the more lull. “Thaukiui for the opportunity to do "A little public good, in a "WeH beloved City, "1 ans? Sincerely yours' "Rev. Leonard W. A. Luckey. Ph D., D.D. —O'" ' Bluffton — George W. Johnson, of wre. broke his heel when he lost bis n’auee and fell from a coal car. SKINNY MEN Thin Men Run Down Men Nervous Men Yon probably know tint Cod Liver 1 CH is the. greatest flesh producer in < the world. ! Because it contains more Vjtaiuines than any food you can get. ' You’ll be glad to kffow that Cod Liver Oil comes in sugar-coated tab > lets now, so if you really want to put 10 or 20 pound.- of real liealty flesh on your bones and feel well and strong ask Holthouse Drug Co., or eny druggist for a box ot McCoy's Cod Liver 1 Oil Tablets. 1 Only 60 cents tor 60 tablets and If you don't gain five pounds in 30 days • your druggist will hand you back the I money you paid for them. It isn't anything unusual tor a person to gain 10 pounds In 30 days. "Get McCoy s the original and gen- >' uiue Cod Livr Tablet.

GRADES OF CALF CLUB MEMBERS ARE ANNOUNCED (Continued from page one) I The showing of the calf was given a ' weight of 40 percent Accordingly, it is noted there were several shifts in placlngs ot members as to final grade.. The twenty who placud highest are listed below with their grades and the amount of premiums won; first. I-eßoy Stauffer; second. Noah Schrpck; third, Elizabeth Mosser; fourth. Byron Beard; fifth. Frederick Dull; Sixth. Heiman Griffiths; seventh. Theodore Mason; e:*bth. Wilson Weiland; ninth, Franklfn C. Muzelin; tenth, Albert E. Steury; eleventh. Selma W. Habegger; twelfth, Ruth Schwartz; - thirteenth, Walter Amstutg; fourteenth. Garold Simons; Gfeenth. Wayne Zerkel; sixteenth. Eldon Lehman; seventeenth Solomon Mosser: eighteenth, Marion Smith; nineteenth. Elmer Inninger and twentieth, Lorene Rich. Premiums will be given at the final elul» meeting to be held in Decatur within a short time. The feeding period started May 1. and ended September 27. making a total of 150 days. A summary of the calf club reports reveal that the calves averaged 270.5 pounds gained during the period. This is an average daily gain of 1.8 pounds. Delores Neuhauser led the entire number in point ot producing the largest daily gain, her calf having gained at the rate of 2.68 pounds per day. The calf fed by Calvin R- Steury av jraged 2.38 pounds per day. and the calves fed by Walter Amstutz. Herman Griffiths and Selma Habegger gained respectfully 2.37. 2.17 and 2 16 pounds daily. Two Cars Damaged In Collision Here Sunday Two Ford automobiles were damaged at a street intersection collision Sunday morning in this city. The names of the drivers of the two cars could not be ascertained. The accilent occurred at the corner of Madison aud Fourth streets. Feuders ot CUTS-SORES Cleanse thoroughly—then, without rubbing, apply— VICKS ▼ Vapoßub Ow IT MkUiok Jan Und r«arfr

—BKHM—!■! Man'll 111 nt firestone Safety and Mileage i For Rough Winter Driving I . OPERATORS of large truck, bus .and cab fleets must have rugged, long-mileage tires if they are 1 to make money. That is why so many of them have . standardized on Firestone. Experienced race drivers, almost to a man, equip with Firestone. Car owners can have this same extra safety and economy —by > using Gum-E>ipped Cords. - 1 Gum-Dipping, the Firestone extra process, impregnates and insulates every fiber of every cord with rubber—insures greater safety and comfort over rough winter roads —builds extra strength and flexibility into the sidewalls —an exclusive feature that adds thousands of miles to the life of a tire. Come in — let us save you money by equipping your car with a set of these wonderful tires—prices are still low. r < MOST MILES PER DOLLAR u . Adams County Auto Co. 1232 W. Madison St. , Phone H. F. Kitson Garage IV6 South First St. Phone 772 ! IHOULB PRO&yt-t THtlg OWy tU>gBR .. . .

I both cars were damaged and other) slight damage was dona. It was stated by those who witnessed the accident that none ot the occupants was injured. o, - CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE. Wheat: Dec., (new). *1.36 5-8; Dec., (old), *1.36: May, (new), *1.37 5-8; May (old), *1.36 1-2. Corn —Dec. 77c; May, 87 7-Bc. Oats—Dec. 39 l-2c; May, 43 7-Bc. County Officials File Their Quartely Report The quarterly reports of the county officials were riled with the county commissioners in session today. Sheriff John Baker reported receipts of *375.67; Clerk John Nelson. *736.75; Recorder Ed Green, *397.05 and Auditor Martin Jaberg. *19.15. The reports were approved. The requisition for

ARTHUR P. HYLAND I Has assumed active management and ownership of the P. J. Hyland Plumbing shop and is now open and ready for business. I have had a number of years experience in the Plumbing and Heating business and solicit your patronage in this line of wdrk. I assure you first class work on your job, large or smalt Give us a 1 • I trial. i . | HYLAND Plumbing & Heating Co. Set her Bldg. N. 2nd St.

| furniuhing supplies at the county ( for the quarter beginning Octnbe r ? i was filed and the monthly report ' i the superintendent of the tollnly “ flrmary was filed und approved. Th. eommissioners will remain tn BH ,, < Tuesday and bids will be received 1" work and supplies at the county , flrmary. t *" — Ashbaucher’s t FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING Phone 765 or 739 r