Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 121, Decatur, Adams County, 21 May 1926 — Page 6

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.rWJMMBaBTTWrWIfMnrF" ia - ! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS,! NOTICES AND BUSI HESS CARDS|

KXXXSXXX X X X X X X X X K CLASSIFIED ADS « ■XXXXXXX X X X X X X X X FOR SALE FOR SALE — Seed Corn William Rupert, Monroe. 76tf FOR SALE—About 300 biishete of good early seed corn, very eheap if sold at once. See Alfred Ranch, state road |' 21. 4 miles south of Decatur. 11-’tf. i i'(>R SALE Three piece mahogany 1 i and black leather parlor suite, i Good .as new. Priced to sell, ("all phone 367. 119t3 | FOR SALE—Baby Chicks. Thousands j to offer each week. Leghorns. 10c; j Heavy breeds, 12c. Discount on large orders. O. V. Dilling. Cralgville ; phone, 2 mi. south, 5 mi. west of De- < c-tvr. 43-fri Tues-ts j Jon SALE 4 v ;ii old cow, calf by . 'ide; also young cattle. Lewis' Yoke. Craigvilie phone. 12K3x / FOR SALE Irish Cobbler and Gold en Russet potatoes at $2.50 per bn., while they last. Phone Decatur 861-j O. AV. AV. Hawkins. 121t:l

WANTED SALESMAN WANTED— Local terr-J tory. Must have auto and quallfiea-i tions for building year round repeat i trade on lubricating oils and roofing, cement from farmers and industriall users in 25 mile radius. We handlei credits, collections, shipments, from nearby branches. Age limits 28-50. Interview arranged. The Atlas Oil Co. Box 940, Indianapolis, Ind. 117-tGx. I WANTED To“biiv some ew'- “with lambs. Tom Bess, phone 885 M. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Five room semi-modern house on Eighth street. Call tele-) phone 657. 12'” C. LOST AND FOUND LOST- Auto robe on strefli of Decatur Tuesday. Has string in 2 corners. Reward. Jas. N. Fristoe. 4"2 Mercer Ave. 121t?x MOTION TO SEND HAUGEN BILL TO COMMITTEE FAILS iroVTIVIT.D FROM PVGE OVE) R. presentative Madden, republican. Illinois. To permit Madden to make the motion. Representative Tincher, repub-1 lican. Kansas and Aswell. democrat.! Izmislana who had offered two sub-1 stitnte hills, withdrew their measures temporarily. Madd-n's motion precipitated a bitter preliminary wrangle supporters of the Haugen bill claiming it was not in order. . AA’ashington. May 21.—Farm relief I legislation is expected to be dispos- , ed of finally by the house today. , Leaders predict that before adjourn- • ment tonight the three pending bills ■ —the $175,000,000 Haugen price stabilizing bill, the Tincher credit bill and the Curtis-Aswell national commodity marketing bill —would receive j final action. For the first time since the legislation was called up, the three bills 1 were directly before the house. The outcome of the agricultural . battle still remains in doubt, although : the Haugen forces appeared to have I made material gains. Majority Lead- : er Tilson said an attempt would be I made to send the Haugen bill back | to the agriculture committee. This : was a virtual admission that the ad- * ministration will fail to supplant the I 1 Haugen bill with either the Tincher] or the Curtis-Aswell bills. — o Gold Leaf Office Robbed f Chicago, May 21—(United Press) — Employes entering the office of Price and Company, gold leaf manufacturers today were greeted by six bandits who were waiting in the office of the plant. The bandits worked about forty minUtes, bothered in the work by being forced to command employes to either go into another room or to lie on the floor, and then escaped with $25,000 in gold leaf There were no shots fired. 2rr»i Your spine stands over your ea 11 h , Your j ch > r ° P ract o r stands guard over spine. See frequently to ill-health. For appointment rail CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Office Hours: 10 to 12—2 to • 6:30 to 8:00 127 N. Second St Phone 628

XXXKXXXX X X X X X X X X K BUSINESS ( ARDS » XXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X 11. 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 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 Ra’e Reduced , October 5. 1924

See French Quinn Office —Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on Improved real estateFEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE i 133 S. 2nd St. : d—— — :io 1 i FARM MORTGAGE L CANS New Easy Plan. Low rate of interest Office 155 S. 2nd St. First floor rooms. Suttles-Edwards Co. A. D. Sullies, Secy. D —— - ■ ', ——O MARKET REPORTS 1 Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 4000. shipments 1900, nffi-• p rial to New York yesterday 3450; 1' bogs closing slow and weak. He:tv-' 1 les sl3.Foffi 14,50; mediums $14.5047 \ 15; other grades [email protected]; on - d k < sl6, average sls 41: packing sows;, rough. $12.254112 50; cattle 250.1 steady: sheep 3000; best lambs. I f $15.25411". 50; best ewes s7€tß;. calves ISoo; tops sl3.at). j Fort Wayne Livestock Market j ‘ The hog market was five cents * lower in the lighter grades at the' r Fort Wayne union stock yards i Thursday. Calves and lambs were 1 . steady. J 100 to 150 pounds . $14.80 < 150 to 180 pounds 14.55 180 to 200 pounds 14.40 200 Io 210 pounds . 14 30 210 to 225 pounds . 14.20 225 to 250 pounds 11.10 250 to 275 pounds 13.90 275 to 300 pounds 13.75 t SCO pounds and up 13.60 j Roughs [email protected] S ags . 7.004® 800 Calves [email protected]]* Clip Lambs [email protected] t ~ ■ r LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Mav 21) < Heavy Broilers 30c t Leghorn Broilers 25c < Hens 23c i Leghorns 16c Old Roosters 9c Ducks 14c Geese 8c , Eggs, dozen 25c j LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected May 21) ■ • , • i Barley, per bushel 75c j Rye, per bushel 75c Outs 36c | Good Sound Yellow Corn ... v . 80c ! Good Sound Mixed Corn 75c Wheat. No. 1 $1.46 ' Wheat. No. 2 $1.45 i Wool 30@35c LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET I Eggs, dozen ... 26c 1 BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered 38c 1 0 | CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE ■Wheat, May (new) 1.62 1-2; (old) ' $1.60 3-4; July $1.36 1-2; Sept. $1.32 3-1. I Corn, May 70; July 74 1-2; Sept. ] 78 3-8. , Oats, May 39 14; July 40 J-2; Sept. I I 11 18. !

i » ———x. «_ *\ SJPOITS

Heavyweights To Feature Boxing Show At St. Marvsl ? | s ■ St. Marys, Ohio, May 21—When | ®, Homer Smith, heavyweight < hampion S. I of Michigan, and Jim Stone, of St. ’ i Marys, ansjever the gong here May 26 in th<- feu tun- bout of the big American Legion boxing show, one of the greatest riqg battles of some time in Ohio is anticipated. Smith for years has fought brdvely, meuffug the best in the game, but always has lacked ’ that little extra ability that makes , champions. He la- been smacked down • by Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills ami has crawled through the ropes to meet all the other famous leather pushers of the last decade. Over more than a few of them be has won victories. Everyone who knows : Smith appreciates his great fighting heart and the fact that although not of the very heavyweight' cream he at I least is near enough the top to he a 1

I ' •• • t’ •• 1 big attraction for fight fans. i Os Stone, followers of the ring in ; Ohio in general know little. But the I St. Marys post of the American Legion I that 's hacking him believes that in I The dusky boxer it has a real find. The former soldiersr believe that he will take Smith and are so confident of this that they are arranging to build a big outdoor stadium fir a fight card here July 5 featuring Stone with either Quentin Romero Rojas. South American heavyweight champ, . or Johnny Risko. Negotiations are under way with the managers o' both Risko and Rojas. On the same card here with Smith and Stone next week will be Pat France, of Ch: ago, and Red Dugan, of Kalamazoo, Mich. A month ago. France appeared in his first professional fight against Terry McMullin, a hard boy with six years of ring experience. Trance lost only by a shade. The Tfance-Dugan bout will be the semi-windup and will be cf eight rounds. Verne Lars n, of Kalamazoo and Boyd Wade, of Piqua, 0., are slated for eight rounds and Chuck Maxwell, the Lima wonder youth, will go six rounds with Shorty -McDougal,

of Kalamazoo. Walker To Get Chance To Regain His Title Scranion. Pa., May 21 — (Pnited Press) —Pete Lutzo, who was crowqNl weltmweight boxing ihampi a of the world after his victory ov- r Mi.key Walker in 10 rounds here last night, mu.-i give the forme r champion a chance at the title within 90 de} th, Pennsylvania boxing commission ruled today. The commissioners were at the ring side- during the fight last night and immediately went into conference < with the referee. They decided Waller should have an immediate chance to regain his title, because the margin of Izitzo's victory was so small. Laizo’.s viclory came after the two jinlges. Jack Kofoed, of Wilkes-Barre, and Mike Bernstein, of Philadelphia, decided Latzo had won six of the ten rounds. — o —- — BATHTUB PARTY IS DESCRIBED (COXTIM F.n FKOM PAGE ONE) "It was Joyce Hawley." "Carroll was standing at the left of the tub," he testified. "The tub had been moved to tne center of the stage. A chair was placed in front of it and Carroll stood on the chair and held' up a cloak. Then let the coak slip a little and the members of the party could see Miss Hawley remove a little chemise she had on and step into the tub. After she got into the tub I could see her f;oni below the shoulders on up. Live Stock Sale Saturday One of the regu’ar stock sales held by Butler &- Ahr at the sale barn on First street will be held Saturday afternoon, starting at 12:30 o’clock. Among the animals offered for sale are 30 head of cattle, 200 head of hogs and several horses. — o— — Miss .Madge Hite, whiff underwent a tonsillotomy at the Adams County Memorial Hospital a few days ago, was removed to her home this morning. She is recovering nicely.

- — -—- lAshbaucher ’s :: FURNACES I; LIGHTNING RODS ;; SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING Phone 765 or 739 ; : WtMMWWMWWWMWWVWWV i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, Friday, May 21, 1926.

++ + +++ +++ + + + + + (.< 4- BASE BALL STANDINGS + •9 -J- •}• + + + + + + •!• + + + + + + National League W L Pct Cincln | ti 22 10 ,688, Chicago 18 11 .621 Brooklyn 17 12 .586 Pittsburgh 15 15 .500 Now Turk 15 17 .169 St. Limis 15 19 111 Philadelphia 13 18 .419 Boston / 9 22 .290 / -•-V - — American League W L Pct New York 23 9 .719 Cleveland 18 14 .563 Philach pl.i.u . id 15 .MA I Washington . 20 16 .556 I Chicago . 19 16 .543 Detroit 17 16 .515 Boston 9 22 .290 St. Louis .. 8 25 .212 American Association W I, Pet Louisville 19 13 .594"

Toledo 18 13 .Ml 'Kansas City IS 13 .581 Milwaukee 16 15 .51G Minneapolis 17 16 .515 i St. Paul 16 16 .500 i In lianapolis 15 16 .484 , Columbus 724 .226 YESTERDAYS RESULTS National League Clndnnati. 7; Brooklyn. 2. New York, 5; Pittsburgh, 4. Chicago. 8; Boston. 4. St. Louis. 4; Philedalphia, 5. • American League Detroit. 6; Washington. 5. Philadelphia. 10; Cleveland, 2. Chicago, 13; Boston. 4. New York. 5; St. Ix>uis, 4. American Association Indianapolis, 2; Toledo, 6. Milwaukee. 12; Minneapolis, 7. Kansas City, 9; St. Paul. 1. Culumblis, 5; Louisville, 4. Van Wert To Offer Boxing Show Monday an Wert, Ohio, May 21 —Billy Evans. Van Wert colored bantam, claimant of the Ohio-Indiana-Michigan championship in his weight class, b

ir st i i Not These S People who spend their pay before they get it I IV I B are not the ones who i make the savings deposits of the country \ grow. Think it over. WsOaSon'olvß’gjci. Capital and Surplus s l2o, [ public sale I 1 I 318 South Third Street Am leaving town and will sell my Household Goods-at Public Auction at 318 South Tlwrd street, commencing at 2:30 p.m. SATURDAY, MAY 22 Over-stuffed living room suite, in excellent condition; 1 Victrola with an assortment. oP records; upright piano, like new; library table; 1 Spanish leather davenport; 1 reed settee; 2 reed rockers; 1 reed stand; 1 mirror, 18x40; fumed oak dining room set, consisting of buffet, 8 ft. table, 6 leather bottom chairs; 1 rug. 11-3x12; 2 axminster rugs 9x12; 1 axminster rug, SxlO-6; 1 fiber rug, SxlO; 2 oak dressers; 1 chiffoner; 1 bralss bed with mat'tress; 2 iron beds with mattress and springs; 1 childs bed; 1 oak rocker; 1' Sellers kitchen cabinet, like new; kitchen table; 6 kitchen chairs; 1 ice box; ; 1 1 Garland gas range; 1 reed porch swing; 1 porch.rocker; cupboard; 1 new '8 gal. barrel churn; linoleum; lawn mower; 20 dozen fruit cans; 5 dozen ij -l y glasses; 2 sets dishes; 1 store cracker case; numerous pieces of odd 'dishes; cooking utensils; 1 walnut library table; 1 oak library table; 2 reed porch chairs; leather rocker; pedistal: 2 mirrors; linoleum; and numerous ! other articles not mentioned. TERMS—CASH. GILES V. PORTER Roy Johnson and Jeff Leichty, Aucts. Jack Brunton, Clerk* i i

scheduled to box ten rounds with Jimmy Perry, Alliance, 0., at th<-| U Strand theater here Monday night, r May 24. Evans proved his fistic ability by| i gaining a newspaper decision over Joe Lucas, Michigan champion. In Fort . Wayne, last winter. Jimmy Perry has twice boxed Al I Dundee, Mansfield, Ohio, to a draw, t! it is reported. Other bouts on Monday’s card are: 1 Jimmy Harris, Cincinnati vs. Red. , Rodman, Fort Wayne. i Chuck Maxwell, IJma vs. Young DeI laiuey, Cleveland. ] Frc-ddie Stoy, Convoy, ()., vs. Pea? nut Leyman, Mansfield. o Continue Search For Body Os Evangelist ___________ 1 Los Angeles, May 21 —(United Press) —Glass bottom boats were pressed into service near Rendo Beach and Point Dume today in a final effort to find trace of the body, of Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson,' evangelist, believed mysteriously drown-W while swimming in the surf. The return tide, scheduled for today, was expected to wash the body towards shore. If it is not recovered today, harbor hands declare it may ( lie a week or ten days before it comes to the surface, if at all. Authorities were aided in their search by hundreds of faithful members of Angolus Temple. Hundreds of curious crowded the beach to watch the searchers at work. o— Latzo Signs To Defend His Title On July 9, Scranton. Pa., May 21—(United Press) —Immediately after lus vie-' tory over Mickey Walker for the' world’s welterweight title, Pete Latzo of this city signed a contract to defend his new title in New Y’ork on July 9. It is understood Pete’s rival in the bout will be Mickey Walker. o White County Boys And Giris Star At Roundup Monticello. Ind., May 21—(United Press) —Boys and girls of the 4-H

'duh who lepresented White county J at the state boys and girls club roundJ up at Purdue university, are proud of their record there. I Th-- White county delegation, comprised of 199, was the largest at Purdue while the Stunt train won thstunt night contest from teams repre

PUBLIC SALE DECATUR, INDIANA Butler & Ahr’s Sale Barn on First Street Commencing at 12:30 p.m. prompt SATURDAY, MAY 22,1926 30—HEAD OF CATTLE—.IO Consisting of 20 Real milk cows, some with calves l, v s i and some heavy springers. We will have 7 good Gueinsev in this sale, also some dandy Jerseys and Bolsh ins' I >T fliU |\, , '' s stock bulls; (5 head of young cattle. ' • Uin ß | 200—HEAD OF HOGS—2OO 10 brood sows, some with pigs by side, others due to farrow soon; 100 head of feeding shoals, weighing from 75 ths. f], j-,11 lbs. each. There will also be a few head of good horses in this salt If you are looking for cows, hogs or horses, do not tail | (l attend this sale. Anyone having anything to sell bring it to this salt. BUTLER & AHR Roy Johnson anti Jefl’ Lcichty. Aucts, Fred Ahr, Clerk . I Explore Your lOwia BlMille West Pleasure places, wonderful scenery and unusual sights are within a short distance of your home —wherever you may happen to live in the Middle West. Tiiis great, rich section of our country has been unexploited, but no part of the world offers more to see and do. Leave dull care behind and start out tomorrow in your car to explore your own country. Time? It doesn’t matter. A day, a week, cr a whole summer—it will be packed with pleasure. Money? $ It’s not important. Camo beneath the stars, stop at rustic lodges, put up at smart hotels-as you wish. Look over this short list. Check the things you’ve seen, and those you’d like to: \ I—Wyandottel—Wyandotte Cave. Crawford County. Indiana. the second largest cavern in the country. Eleven lewis and a passage-way thirteen miles long. Near Corydon on State Highway No. Id. 2—Redwood Falls a magnificent spectacle, in • Ramsey State Park. Minnesota. Itasca Park Highway and State Highway No. 14. 3—Starved Rock, visited by Marquette and Joliet m ICiJ. the scene o( the last stand of the Illinois Indians. A few miles from Ottawa, Illinois. State Highway No. 7. 4—Gorge of the Mississippi in Wisconsin with castellated heights of weathered limestone bearing a fantastic resemblance to fortresses of old, State Highway No. 35. s—Mark Twain State Park in Monroe County, Missouri, on beautiful bluffs overlooking Salt River, where Samuel Clemens was born. Near Paris, State Highways No. 10 and la. 6 —Hutchinson, Kansas —a center of the salt industry and an extensive strata of pure rock salt which is probably the largest in the world. Highways No. 59 and No. 32. 7—The Kildeer Mountains, the most beautiful of tlie scenic spots of North Dakota. Near the town of Kiideer on the Mandan-Kildeer and Denver-Esteven Highways. 8 —Miles of shaded shorelc.e along the Lake in Michigan. State Highways No. 11 and No. 22. 1 9—Spearfish Canyon, with its sheer walls and tumbling waters, forty miles of exquisite beauty in South Dakota. Custer Battlefield Highway from Rapid City. 10—Effigy Indian mounds built in the shape of various animals. Several bird mounds that measure 150 feet from tip to tip of wing i North of McGregor, lowa, on State Highways No. 13 and No. 19. I | I These are mere suggestions. Isn’t the list an incentive to find out what is near you? Motoring in the Middle West is an unalloyed pleasure. There are fine roads wherever you ■ go—and Red Crown Gasoline all along the way. Fill your tank with Red Crown Gasoline, get a good road map, and start out tomorrow, n discover your own Middle West. £ Buy Red Crown I ai^n y Standard Oil Service Station and I at Most Garages I Standard Oil Company I (Indiana) $ DECATUR, INDIANA 43b-

’ Ben,lng 81 Judging teams from lbh * f Placed In every event | n were entered and the ||,tT ' hrought hac'k in<' M e d i nlng second ph. eH, o»e .. ,° r **■ > i third and fourth place. tw n » * I and one for a sixth ””