Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1925 — Page 2

(classified advertisements,! [notices AND BUSINESS CAROSjI

• CLASSIFIED ADS • FOR SALE FOR SALE'. 1921 Ford ("‘mips. in good condition. Can be seen at Kiefer 6 Bieneke garage, South Eighth St. 253-Btx FOR SALE—Rose and single comb Red CocKrqls and pullets from my Indiana and Ohio State fair winners. Write or call for prices. J. F. Rupert, Monroe, Ind. 255-10t.xx FOR fcAl.t*—6o head of young A*n cona laving hens. Mrs. lona Case, Sonth end of High St.2s<-3t FOR SALE —Pure-bred Plymouth Rock Roosters. Price $1.50 each. Mrs Ed Ellsworth 257-3tx FOR - SALE'—Full blooded"Wyandotte cockerels, $1.25 each. Ernst Thieme. 7 miles northeast of Decatur. 11. R 8 256-3txeod FOR SALE Full blooded Buff Orpingtons and White Wiandot pullets at Fred Brachts sale Tuesday. November 3. 258t2x WANTED WANTED A housekeeper for middle aged man. who has one small child. Inquire 505 Mercer Ave 353tf. WA Si TED—Women for our Poultry Picking Dept. Apply at once. ShermanWhite & Co.. Clinton and Murray Sts., Fort Wayne. Indiana. 255t6 WANTED TO B'f'V Poultry of all kinds. Call* Ralph Burnett, telephone 831. to Dec. 17x. SALESMAN WANTED ~ ~7T light cars to sell a tool that will ■ take off and put on auto tires in one minute SIO.OO daily easy. Write | giving age. address, phone and ref . erences to A. C. Oblinger. Pennville ! Ind. Interview will be arranged. 256t3! FEMALE HELP WANTED Earn good money at home, clipping newspaper*—addressing postal cards. No experience or canvassing. Particulars free. Zeno Service. 60 W. Washington. Desk <l-138, Chicago. 258-ltx. FOR RENT IXAiUtkhiT- Sleeping room, modern i conveniences. Near G. E. Call 610 j Marshall St. 247-ts, FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished ■ sleeping rooms suitable for four i girls. Board it desired Mrs. O L. | Exley. 338 N. Bth st. Close to G. E ' 255t5x i —- . . LOST AND FOUND LOST— Indiana license plate T 83077 Return to Geo. Miller or phone 215 j and receive reward. 256t3: LOST—Small pocket-book w ith lady's, gold watch and some change in it,l between the packing house and Bush St. Anyone finding it please return to 819 Bush St. Albert Garrard 2563tx LOST—Beaded bag containing small ' chang?. Lost between Third ami I Fifth streets on Monroe street. Mis ' Roffler phone 1108. Reward 256t3 LOST —Gent's oxidized dull % green j gold ring set with topaz stone.l Lotti between St. Marys Catholic church and Second street. Finder | return to this office and receive) reward. 258t3. STRAYED'— A brown imp with 1 white breast, lias strayed to my home. Owner may have same by i paying for this ad. Phone No. 861 O. W. W. Hawkins. 258t2x . -j lowa Plays Wabash On Muddy Gridiron lowa City, Oct. fl. —(United Press) I —Anot ter battle in mud will be fought this afternoon when Coach Burt Ingwersen sends his Hawkeye eleven against the "Little Giants" of Wabash college. Prospects for a dry field were lessend when the sun began to thawout the frozen ground. Every game played this season by the lowans has been fought out in the mud. Coach ingwerson will throw' a host; of reserves into the game if the regulars are able to make a good showing in the early frames. A fast running attack and an aerial game are the tools the “Little Giants" are expected to employ against the Hawkeyes. o HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL .Manuel, 14; Shortridge. 6. Warsaw. 0; Huntington. 0. Trinity, 11; Austin, 0. Salem, 32; Duquesne, 0. Perfect' Condition For Gopher-Badger Contest — Minneapolis, Minn.. Oct. ;;i t United Press) -Cloudless skies and moderale temperatures furnished perfect conditions today for the 35th annual tussle between Gopher and Badger. With both teams under new tutors and the dope giving each a fighting chance to win the day, the game la expected to be among the classics of u traditional gridiron rivalry. A crowd of between 30,000 amt 40.000 is expected to witness the contest. J. v . IRELAN. Plumbing ana Heating Shop at 330 North 9th St. Phone pit. 257-3tx

♦ BUSINESS CARDS ♦ '•••♦♦♦•♦♦••••a H. FROHNAPFEL, I). C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC i 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. & BLACK Funeral Director 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 Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest rate reduced October :5, 1924 See French Quinn . Office—Take first stairway soo’b of Decatur Democrat. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST I Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: I to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p m. ■ Telephone 135 I MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount el 0 PERCENT money on Improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to reel estate. SCHURGEF'S ABSTRAOT OFFICE. 83 8 tnd St U ROYJOHNSON Auctioneer Decatur. Indiana Phone 575 Phone 1022 > See me at Chevrolet Garage Opposite Murray Hotel. O— - -O O (J FARM MORTGAGE LOANS New Easy Plan. Low rate of interest. Office 155 S. 2nd St. First floor rooms. Suttles-Edwards Co. A. D. Suttles, Secy. MABKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets OPENING GRAIN REVIEW Chicago, Oct jl. -U nited Preset- - j Grains jumped sharply in first dealI Ings on the board of trade today, 'strength i nwheat spread to other pits. Heavy buying in wheat was instigat-' led by sharply higher cables. Brokers I said to be operating for influential j traders w ere best buyers. Corn was bought on the strength in i wheat and the lighter movement. Oats were neglected. Provisions held steady. , EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Receipts 2890; shipments 5700; official to New Yolk yesterday 5510; hogs' closing strong; heavies [email protected]; mediums and light weight SU.BS& | $12.09. bulk $12.00; light Igihts $12.00 I «($12.25; pigs $12.25t&.512.35; packing' sows rough $9.25*1/$9.50; cattle 725, | slow ; sheep 800; best lambs $15.50fj i $15.75; best ewes $6.00© $8.00; calves ' 199; tops $14.90. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Pflces Delivered) (Corrected March 30) — Fowls 20c Ix'ghorn Fowls lie Chickens 18c ! Leghorn. Anconas and Black j broilers He Old Roosters , ioc l»ti'. ks Js e jGeew/..: ; 13c I Eggs, dozen 42c LOCAL GRaIn" MARKET (Corrected March 30) Barley, per bushel 75 Oats, per bushel _..34c Rye, per bushel 80c New Wheat, No. 1 $1.53 New Wheat. No. 2 $1.52 LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET Eggs, nozeti 42c' butterfat at station . * Butterfat 43c I s—s--S—WANT ADS EARN—•s—s—s

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1925.

(ILLINOIS BASES | HOPEDNGRANGE ' Wet Field Is Handicap To 'Suckers In Game With • Pennsyhania Today • By Henry I* Ferrell d'. I’. Staff Correspondent) Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 31—One year ago. minus a week or no, 60,000 spectators thronged to tlfe Urbana stadium to tee Michigan and Illinois play. They were hardly seated when a tremendous 7 roar went through the stands: ). "There he goes; there he goes; tha't Red!" It was “Red" Grange, the Wheaton, 111., ice man, doing his stuff. Hardly hud the first cheer died down when another roar went up: "There he goes again!'* t Before "Red" got through going ho 7 had gone throi|gh the entire Michigan • team for four touchdowns Jn 12 minutes and was called to the Illinois 1 bench to get his breath. That same cry—“ There he goes"— has been heard for two years on practically every gridiron in the Western conference because "Red" always goes, even if he doesn't always score. ; Illinois fans, gathered in thousands, were betting money today that the old battle cry would be heard several | times this afternoon when the Illinois eleven meets Pennsylvania in the] most Important football game of the day. • 1 , Pensylvania fans, in legions, were betting just as much and offering odds that Grange would be stopped, and that Blinois would lose. Grange had a battle on his hands. He not only had eleven young huskies, constituting the best defense in the east, to get through, but he had to overcome Hie handicap of a wet, soggy 1 field that was made soft by a heavy snow fall. ( "We haven't hail anything but rain jail season and this show is just as bad. jWisb wo could get a dry field once,”' [Grange, who is captain of the Illinois , team, said today. I Bob Zuppke, cQaeh of Illinois. ' mourned in the same tone. I “This is a big handicap to us." he said. “I was hoping that we_ would have a dry field to show lhe east that Grange is not a false-wiarm. The odds are against us but maybe well win anyway." Pennu athletic officials said that .60,900 would see lhe game and that 'there would n«t bo- atr-lempty si»at. There were a few tickets in the hands of speculators who were asking $25 for seats at the ends of the field. I The two squads were quartered in I the country overnight and they were 'not to he returned until it was time' for them to get into their togs. BERNE BEATS MONROE AGAIN Coach Diitz’s Quintet Hits 1 Basket In Second Half And Wins, 26-13 For the second time this season. ■ the Berne high school eagers trium- ' i’hed over the Monroe quintet, in a game played in the old high school | evmnasium in this city last night. The final score was 26-13 in favor of Berne. j i The first half was featured by 7-lose guarding and inability so both teams to locate the basket. The period ended 7-4 in favor of Berne. The 'Heine athletes started hitting the basket in the second half and piled up the score Neither team made a substitution during the contest I Although Coach .Mofitgortcry c*f Monroe appears to hare good material he Id handicapped by having no' place for his team to practice. The lack of practice showed out plainly in last night's game. THe Berne! quintet showed possibilities in last’ night’s game nad Coach Dilts is expected to have a fast stepping quintet before the end of the season. 1 I Lineups and summary: Berne (26 Monroe (13) Sr "itb F G. Smith Ellenberger F Whiteneck Bagley ——-C Osterman Winteregg G, j Hahnert Baumgartner G A. Smith Field goals: Ellenberger. 8; Smith. 1; Bagley 3; Baumgartner 4; G. Smith, 3; Osterman 3. Free throws: Smith 3; Baumgart' tier, 1; A Smith, 1. *—o- - COLLEGE FOOTBALL University of Wyoming. 7; Mon tana State College. 0. Wabash fresiftuen, 9; Frauklin . freshmen. 0. I Wnaska Wesleyan, 19; St. Thomas College, 10. University of Southern California.' 51; Idaho, 7. I i St. Viators College, 3; Illinois Wezleyan,M>. |

Stagg Fears Purdue As Usual This Afternoon I] CMcato, Oct. 3t.—>Vntel<l Prei«)— ( i Pardue, the team that annually pift* more fear Into Coach AlontO Stagg of. Chicago, than the rest of the Ma-roun | opponent* combined, will take the field ’ this afterhoon In the Chfrago game, keyed up to a high pitch of enthusiasm. Coach Stagg fears Purdue aa usual. Throughout the past three practices the “old man” has constantly pleaded, begged, and commanded the Maroon ‘ forces to "do something, you're not 1 going into any practice game Satur- ’ day." i o — NAVY BATTLES : MICHIGAN TEAM . Great Gaine Expected At I AnnArhorThisAfternoon; j 10,000 Persons There I (By Leslio D. Harrop, United Press Staff Correspoudent) Ferry Field. Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct i 31—An undefeated University of . Michigan football team, regarded as a possible Western conference win- , ner, meets the strong Annapolis , Midshipmen here this afternoon in one of the outstanding intersectional i clashes of the day. ' A colorful crowd of more than 40.000 poured Into Ann Arbor by brain and automobile last night aud today. Fielding H. Yost of Michigan and Jack Owsley of Annapolis rival coaches, were agreed today that ft will be a “great game ” Owsley viewed the field yesterday and said he was "glad the field will he dry.” Yost issued a statement accrediting the Wolverines’ opponents with being "one of the best and most versatile ever turned out at the academy.” Both squads were reported in perfect condition today. Michigan will start with the regular lineup, built around the flashy Friedman, while the tiavy will use the lineup featuring its best backfield quartet, Hamilton. Banks. Shapiey and Flippin. The game is scheduled to start at 3 p. m. eastern time. OBITUARY James H. Ward was born in Darke county. Ohio. October 6, 1838. Departed this life October 27. 1925. at the home of his son. Oliver F. Ward, 2 miles northwest of Hartville", Ohio, age 87 years, 21 days- He united with the Christen Union church of Adams county, Ind., where he re- ' mained till called home to rest. He was married to Mary Diehl, of Adams county, Tnd., who departed this life 7 years ago. There "w as born to this union 8 sons and 8 daughters, who survive. They are: William Ward, Verndale, Minn; James EWard. Decatur, Ind.; Callie Suttbine, Decatur, Ind., John Ward. Briar, | Minn.; Pearl VauGamp, Detroit’", May Brown. Lima, Ohio; Oliver Ward, Hartville, Ohio; Stella Leeper. Fort Wayne. Ind. There are 39 grandchildren and 16 great grandchild/en. He bore his sufferings with the greatest of patience. He often was heard to say, "I am ready to meet the Blessed One whom I've longed to see and gave life for me.” Buried at the Reformed Lutheran burial ground, Hartville, Ohio, Oct. 1 30. 1925. Rev. Mr. J. Flenner, of the Reformed church officiating o Hoosier Football Fans Watch Out-state Games Indianapolis. Ind., Oct. 31—Hoosier football fans had their interest cenI tercd on contests to be played outside the confines of the state today. Only pne game, of any importance, was scheduled for play on an Indiana field. Butler meeting Rose Poly at Indiahapolis. I Both of Indiana's Big Ten entries arc battling in the state of Illinois with Purdue facing the strong Stagg icacheA outfit at Chicago while [Navy Bill Ingram is sending his ' fighting Hoosiers against Northwestern at Evanston. Wabash is tackling its third West- : ern conference opponent of lhe year i at lowa City where the Little Giants clash with the Hawkeyes. i Notre Dame, Indiana's premier »eleven, has invaded Dixieland for a clash with the Golden Tornado from Georgia Tech. ’ —o . Kenneth Shoemaker To Speak At M. E. Church Kenneth Shoemaker, prominent young man of Geneva, will speak lo tlie men’s Sunday School class of the ' Methodist church, which is regularly .'taught by C. L. Walters. Sunday. Mr. Shoemaker is an interesting speaker 1 aud all tneuibera of the class and I visiters are urged to hear him.

KIHKLANDLQSES TO CHAMPS, 25-14 i Adams Co., Quintet Stages Great Comeback In Second Half Os Contest After milking a poor showing during (the first half, the Kirkland high school. Kangaroos staged a great comeback j in the second period of their gamewlh the Lancaster Bob Cats nt llancaster. Wells county, last night, but were unable to overtake their opponents. Lancaster won. 25 to 14. The two Arnold boys and Myers, a freshman, led the Kirkland attack. Ix/well Arnold scored one field goal, anil tour free throws, F. Arnold drop j ped in two field goals and Meyers scored twice from lhe field. For I<ancaster, Motz was high point man, scoring four field goals. Spebeger. a veteran forward from last year’s district championship team,* scored three field goals. Johnson, veteran floor guard, accounted for four of his team's points with two field goals. A large crowd witnessed the game, which was the opening contest o nthe Bob Cats' schedule. Lineup and summary: Lancaster (25) Kirkland (14) Speheger F I* Arnold Motz F Meyers Bowman C Andrews Johnson GF. Arnold Bright G Heller Substitutions: isincaster- Clouser for Motz. Scrogham for Bright; Kirkland —Dilling for Heller. Field goals: Speheger. 3; .Motz. 4; Bowman, 1; Johnson. 2; H Arnold. 1; Meyers. 2; F. Arnold. 2. Free throws: Bowman, 1; L. Arnold, 4. Referee; Kyle. .... —, u Huntington High School Starts Basketball Practice Huntington, Oct. 31—Thh'ty-sevVn men answered Coach Kinsey’s call! for basketball candidates and turn | ed out in the gym Thursday night at ( the high school- This is one of the largest turnouts (jyfer witnessed at the hmh school and the coach said eretsnoutsu irattega irwtnd veesshr last night that there were about twenty more men, mostly freshmen and sophomores, who did not report but who will lie out Monday night for the hardwood drills. Registration of candidates took all the time and actual pcqetice will not start until next we-k. then the practice sessions will have to be held after thje football squad has finished their grillings ■ at the Gunther field, in spite of the fact that practice will be held in the evenings there is a great advantage of the early practice to get the new’ recruits /well into the fundamentals of the game and not hold back the veterans when actual practice starts. o_ | Court House |i Cases Continued, x The case of the Borling company vs. the Toledo. St. louis 4) Western railroad company was continued. Tfce ease of S. W. Peterson i vs. Frank and ('. Elnora Winans was con- ————— Need a Tonic? f > I Z 'dl I ** i *v’'?* LORRAINE A. RUHL La Harpe. 111.--“ I have used Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery every spring for several years as a tonic. Three or four bottles have always proved sufficient—making me feel like new. It always relieves me cf tliat tired, rundown feeling. And for severe colds I seldom need more than one bottle. It does away with the cough entirely. “As a good tonic, I cahnot ree- | ommend the ‘Discovery’ 'too highly. I One of my occupation should take something to help drive the paint poisjpns from the system, and for tnfs I the 'Discovery' to any one. —Loraine A. Ruhl. Box 6ft. Sold by all dealers. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y„ if you desire a trial pkg. 1 of tablets and write for free advice, '

tinned by agrnemutit of Um txrtlo* at the plaintiff's costa. Commistionsr Dismissed. In the caao of Georgia Hoppel vs. Helen Gibson et til., the final report of the commissioner was filed and approved and the commissioner disI charged.' Receiver's Report Filed. in the case of the First Joint Stock Lund Bank of Fort Wayne va. Ralph McMillen et al., the report of the receiver was filed and approved. The receiver was dis harg. il. Judgment Awarded. I In the ease of tl;e Bank of Geneva 1 vs. Jolin W. Stanley et al., the court awarded judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of $270.99 with interst aud coats. t Report of Sale File®. in the case of (‘ora Neuenschwauder vs. William J. Sprungeiyt al., the [ report of the sale was filed and ap--1 proved. Sale Ordered. In the case of John Niblick and William J. Vesey vs. David E. Simlabaker, the real estate described in the petition, consisting of a lot in this city, was ordered sold and the precede invested in government bomls. o Dick Archbold, of Toledo. Ohio, was an over night guest of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold. He will be accompanied back to Toledo this afternoon by his mother, who will spend several days there with relatives. —— o-— - — “Cheer Up” the best is yet to come. 24j)tf

—as you'll find us YOU WILL FIND OI K BANK ‘ FULLY EQUIPPED IN EVERY WAY TO MEET WITH YOUR BROADEST BANKING NEEDS i H, —everything * —in advanced banking ** —helpful to you -—at the H FIRST NATIONAL BANK —pleasant —efficient CflU — banking Jig —the service tells .Capital and Surplus \ Ogcqttir, IndiQnQ PUBLIC SALE KENTUCKY JERSEY CATTLE 50 Head Jersey Cows and Heifers Good Line of Farm Machinery TUESDAY, NOV. 3 Sale to begin at 10:00 O'clock Sharp Location on (he Fred Bracht farm opposite the Kirkland high school, 2 miles sontli and 1 mile west of Peterson, t milt' north and 3 miles east of Craigville, 10 miles northeast ol BlnH.toll, and X miles southwest of Decatur. these cattle are from lhe famous Jersey Dairy Herds of the i Bluegrass fields of Northern Kentucky. They are a fine buiidi 10l cattle and are regarded by dairymen to be the finest cattle yet Io conic into this community. I have sold 200 head ol these cattle in lhe last two months Io satisfied customers. Jersey—Guernsey—Durham—Swiss 10 fresh cows with calves by their side, 3 to 5 years old. [•' heavy spiinging cows 3 Io 5 years.. 15 heavy springing heifers I" months Io 2 years old. 20 steers and heifers 1 Io 2 years old. HOGS—Seven head of Shoats weighing 100 pounds. FARMING IMPLEMENTS One ii(’.v 7-1 tri leering grain binder. 1 new Interimtioin 1 ' gei)ft‘'ss liny ii/adcr. 1 new Hoosier 8-holc disc grain drillnew hay tedder. I Fonlsoii tractor and plows 12 in- I 1,1 Deere tiding breaking plow. I 12-blade disc and traitor. I i" 1 ' nure spreader. 1 Milwaukee corn binder. 1 spike tooth liarrm' I Monarch corn cultivator. 1 Storm King buggy. 1 Fordson tractor drive. Terms on l*attie—Sis months |ime\vvith interest al ( I’" cent, purchaser giving good bankable note with freehold seen ily. Four ner ci'iit discount for cash, |h Terms on Machinery—Six months time, last 3 niontliy "" interest al 7 per cent. Four per cent discount for cash. LUNCH TO BE SERVED BY KIRKLAND LADIES’ CLl'BHUGH THIMLAR FRED BRACHT ' Owner of Cattle . Owner of Machinery Auctioneers, Roy Johnson and Albert Sturm. ~...,/ Clerk, Gideon Gerber, CraigviUe Bank.

NOTICE ' 1 Hunting lx 111(l p erniJu fannH of the following » " ARTHUR BUSEKE. Wi'l FER, MARTiN I After the parade toni/rhi fun starts at Masonic Hs|f ,hf PUBLIC SHE HOLSTEINFRIESIAN CATTLE FRIDAY, NOV. 6,1925 Beqinning at 12:3q p M At Thomas Croft Farm 2 mil..' and 4 mile. we« of PORTL AN(> n ’™ L. h. Thomas, owner ■ ' H. D. Peters, conslanor THIRTY HEAD, ioehminXhen, , tired -heifers and calves. F J*:' . accredited herds. Twelve cows s?] J to. and 3 heifers sired by th? 1 bull "Whitehurst Pietertje ) whose two nearest dants avX i 1,935-U>. butter. 24.529 milk 481 ( The catalog tells the story Write for one. I > ROY D. HIATT. Mgr., 1 R . No ll }’ l p ' ,|,,l a«'l. Indiana. z Lunch will be served. » Col. Fre<| Reppert and t. Auctioneers.