Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 193, Decatur, Adams County, 16 August 1926 — Page 4

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CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS ■ - - - , - — - - - ■ ■■ ■— —— ... ••

■■■■BRgKKSKSxaaa * CLASSIFIED ADS " aaaaaMKKKgKxisaax FOR SALE Tor SALK—A good South Bend Mailable coal range. Emery Hawkins, 728 High Street. 181-12 t. FOR SALE —Two lots in Bellmont Park, along cement rottd. Cheap If taken at once. Call at 1613 West Naditon Street., or Phone 1185. 184-121 x FOR SAI £—l4 in.. No. 3 Underwood typewriter. Good condition. Phone 21, 188t6 FOR SALE —Plums and pears. Fl per bushel. Hugo Thieme, Decatur R R. 8. Phone 697 O. 192t3x FOR SALE: — Trap drum outfit, indudlng bass and snare drums, symbols, block and accesories. Deagen orchestra bells. Conn silver plated slide trombone with case. Instruments good as new and bargain for cash. C. D. Houck. Hoagland Ind.. 192 3tx. FOR SALE—Several good building lots. Will sell cheap. Call 19 or inquire at the Boston store. 192t3 FOR SALE — Black reed stroller, good as new. Will sell cheap. Inquire 215 South 9th street, Decatur. 2t F-Mx FOR SALE —Five room rouse on South Fifth St. Small payment down, Balance same as rent. Eight room modern house on Adams St. Will sell at a bargain. H. S. Michaud. Office Phone 2. Residence Phone 496. 193-3 t FOR SALE — Plums and Apples. Theo. Bleeke, phone 694-T. 193t3 FOR SALE- Mai,, calf. Shorthorn 2 "coon" pups. C. H. Zwick. R. R 1. Poe phone. 193t3x FOR - SALE —Yellow, sweet plums. $1 per bushel. J. H. Railing. Phone 866 L. 193-3 t WANTED WANTED — Clean, 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. W ill pay 7 cents per pound for the right kind if brought to this office, but they must be clean and the right size. Decatur Daily Democrat. WANTED:— Washings to do Call phone 6745 192 3tx. REFRIGERATER WANTED I would like to buy a good used refrigerator. Bob Garard at Democrat office. WANTED —To buy a good used wardrobe trunk. Phone 454 or cull at 321 N. 3rd st. 191t3 WANTED: —• Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 773. 192 3tx. WANTED—Three men or boys over 16, to distribute bills, beginning Tuesday morning at 7 o’clock. Adams County Auto Cq„ The Ford. it STRAYED —Black and Tan female rabbit hound. Notify Morton Railing Monroe, Indiana. 192 3tx. _ FOR RENT FOR RENT —Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping with private entrance. 642 N. 2nd Street. 193-3* x

I COURT HOUSE ! SBflßMlllßMlMnailiiMiaaaUllßinM Marriage Licenses Arthur Hurst, laborer, to Anna Burkhead, both of Decatur. 0 Free gifts at the auction sale tonight, Court House square. Repperts Auction school. It o Advertised Letters Mr, Jor Schwartz Mr. Fred Gonzales Mr. A. D. Schwartz Mr. Ora Smith H. Fritzinger, P. M. o Live in beautiful Bellmont Park. Buy a half acre, an acre or 5 acre tract at public auction Saturday, Aug. 21 at 2 p. m. —o - Get the Habit —Trade at Home, it Pays An ap pointmen! fora consu 11 ation. F h which can be / may be the UrUiß®® 11 rs * B * e P *°' — W3r( ] a degree OTsd health havenever known before. All that is necessary is your decision to investigate. For appointment call CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Offlos Hours: 10 to 12—I to • •:S0 to 1:00 IM N, Bohm » PboBG MB

TT-w,' l nw''irwrn —i —r * s BUSINESS CARDS ' « H. FROHNAPFEL. DC. p DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You . f 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 r Funeral Director r Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant j Calls answered promptly day or night I 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. 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 estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2 nd. St. 0 O FARM MORTGAGE LOANS I Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. 10 year fa s'<, small coni. 10 year @ 5%%, no expense to you 20 year @6%, Govt. Plan. Interest paid annually. Borrower fixes interest date. We work for you. Office 155 South 2nd St. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. A. D. Suttles, Secy. O _ O •= ' ' — jj Debutantes Insured Against Disappointment London (United Press)—Owing to the overwhelming applications for presentation at this year's Royal Courts at Buckingham Palace and the J number of "debs" who had to be dis- 1 appointed. London insurance com- i panies are issuing policies against the | disappointment of “Jebs" not being presented at Court and enjoying their i first season in leading social circles.' notice! to ninoEiis ; Notice is hereby given that the Board j of Commissioners of Adams county In,l- I Sana, will receive sealed bidq until Tues-’l day the 7th day of September. 1926,'1 and up until 10 O'clock A. M. on said 1 day for the furnishing of three (3) tons 1 of 2-12-1 commercial fertilizer with ' bone filler. J The fertilizer is to be delivered In'! 126 pound sacks. The price is to Include all freight and' drayage and other transportation charges. | The board reserves the right to reject any or all blds. ERNST CONRAD B. F. BREINER GEO. SHOEMAKER Board of Commissioners Allft 9—16—23. I NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE I | The estate of Sarah E. Hoop, deceased, situateu at No. 330 N. Tenth Street, Decatur. Indiana, will be sold to . the highest bidder Saturday Septem- ( her 4, 1926 at 10 A. M. at the office of ■ Graham Ar Walters, Number 119 S. Sec- • ond street, Decatur. Indiana. I This property consists a lot 60 by 132 feet with dwelling house and other , improvements thereon. The legal desci Iption of the premises L Is Inlot No. 226 in Joseph Crabb's S- - ond Western Addition to the town (flow city) of Decatur, Adams County C Indiana except 6 fe€*t off of the north end thereof. The terms o? sale are as follow:;: e One third cash on day of sale, one third in nine months and one third in * eighteen months from said day, de*r ferred payments to bear 7% interest from day of sale and to be secured tv • the satisfaction of the attorney in . charge of sale. The purchaser may pay any sum In excess of one third or all cash on day of sale. abstract of title showing a good, merchantable title, free of liens, except the 1926 taxes will be given the buyer. Tills property will be sold subject tv the rights of the present tenant, Bryce Hoop. For information inquire of Jesse B. Koop, Agent for the heirs of Sarah W. . Hoop, deceased, or C. L. Walters, Attor 1 ney, Aug y—l 6—23.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, AUGUST 16.1926

[MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market* I. East Buffalo Livestock Market I Receipts Sunday 1600. shipments, -12880; today receipts 7000. shipments. ",3680; hogs receipts 8800, holdovers. K 333; few sales pigs and light lights K steady; light and mediuta weight ? around 25c lower; few sales heavy kinds 50c off: 120 to 150 lb weights $14.25014.50; 160 to 190 tbs. 114.000 14.25; choice 256 to 280 lbs. weights $13.00013.50; 300 lb. and over $12.00 012.50; packing sows around $9.75; cattle receipts 2000; light fed steers strong, other fed stock weak to 25c lower; grass kinds 25 to 40c off: top 7 light steers $10.75; choice 1600 lb. n load $9.75; good to ohoice around. 1300 lbs, $909.50; few loads grass steers $7 0 7.50; cows up to $6.50; few medium kinds $5.000 5.50; reactor cows, low cutters to medium. $2.2504.50; bulls steady; few mediums. $5.50: calves 1600 steady with Fridays top; veals $15.50; ship fat lambs mostly 25c lower, bulk and 1 practical top, good to choice natives I $14.00;* sheep weak to lower. 1| Sf LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET . (Corrected August 16) Heavy Fowls 18c Leghorn Fowls 13c Heavy Chickens «. 23c Leghorn Chickens 18c Old Roosters 9c Ducks 12c , Geese -10 c Eggs, dozen 26c LOCAL GRAIN" MARKET (Corrected August 161 Barley, per bushel 75c Rye, per bushel 80c New Oats —3O c Good sound mixed or white corn 95c Good Sound Yellow Corn SI.OO New Wheat ..... — sll9 Good Timothy Seed - ......... $2.50 Good Alsac seed — — $12.00 —• LOCAL GROCERS' EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 26c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, <sellvjdred 37 I o _ Rejected Actress Blamed For Fire In Movie Studio | Hollywood, Cal.. Z.ug. 16.—(United Press) —A $500,000 fire, believed to have been started by a young girl seeking revenge for rejection as a movie actress, last night destroyed the century film studio and a three- ' story appertmant house nearby. Frequent explosions of rolls of cellu- : loid film added a spectacular touch to the fire. I Th4 Christie studio, directly oppo- i site the Century studio, was saved by a water-blanket maintained by firemen. i Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Teeplo and Mr. and, Mrs. James 1,. Gay spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Teeple, . *Lu resides on the state line east of | the citv. 1

I GROWING TOGETHER I When it comes to a choice between home folks and outsiders home folks come first, isn’t that the way you feel about it? This is a home institution. We are working for the good of our community, for the prosperity and development of this section, and for the individual welfare of our friends and neighbors. That has always been our policy and always will be our policy. For that reason we like to see the money that is earned here, spent here and circulated here to benefit local interests. THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. Bank of Service “Where the cool breezes blow” rU ffi Last Time Tonight I Lon Chaney In “THE BLACK BIRD” | ’ With Owen Moore, Renee Adoree and others. jng ;De A thrilling story of London’s Limehouse, with -the 33 ip screen’s most famous character actor in his greatest g 3 33 role. A gripping crook play, shot through with romance 3H art and humor. iJH ALSO—Aesop’s Fables and Pathe News. 15c—35c ft '■ gB TRY YOUR KEYS ON THE AUTO STARTING TONIGHT 1 33 A " l^e keyß have heen given awa y- Some one has the lucky key ft 1 snj that will unlock the lock. Starting today you can try your keys. OS - Jfi REMEMBER —There is only one key that wins De Ss the car and you may have it. < HU ’SR Tue ’ day and Wednesday—"THE SOCIAL HIGHWAYMAN” with fig . |UE John Patrick and Dorothy Devore. The store of a cub 33 fig reporter who tries to capture a bandit. gj MM OBM ttll Min r M JMM r—M Mn , —... . Mill HktL ' Hi i’H*' ' Hr 11 1 H : i |LJ , r ~i r F? 1 |f “ l Ei l M rrt r? t -F rt n nt r*lßi l F^ fc *-

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Bobby Jones To Play Exhibition Match In State Indianapolis, August 17. —(I nited s ’ Press) —Bobby Jones, reigning king t of golfers will appear here in an exhl- ' bition match following the Western ’ Open tournament the latter part of , the month, it became known today. ) Jones has declined to enter the Western meet, stating he feared too much tournament play would make ’ him "stale” for the National amateur . meet. Sept. 13-19. The match will be played as a benefit for the James Whitcomb Riley hospital here and officials of the Highland golf and country club who are promoting the match plan to thatch Jones with the winner and runner-up in the Western Open tourney. Jones at the present holds the American Open, the British Open and the American Amateur titles. —— Q Tilden Rallies And Defeats Richards Rye. N. Y. Aug. 16.—(United Press) —William Tilden has come into his own again—The champion proving decisively yesterday that while a stage career does not mix well with tennis, that lie could soon forsake the first and return to his natural artistryon the courts. With lightning strokes, terrific drives, chops and cuts he wore down Vincent Richards and won 4-6. 6-4. 7-5, and 6-2. He thereby won the southern New York State championship also. His defeat of the Yonkers youth, who had three successive victories over the champion, indicated that Ti'.den had rounded into his old form. Earl Peters Speaks At Frankfort Today Frankfort, Ind.. Aug. 16, — (United Press) —Charging that “lavish and unwarranted expenditure of public funds by a republican state administration is one of the chief reasons for the financia/distress of farmers and other classes of citizens in Indiana”, democratic state chairman R. Earl Peters 'today addressed a meeting of ninth district democrats today. Mr. Peters reiterated his demand that republicans tell the people of Indiana" the entire truth about state finances” and tequeste that Governor Ed. Jackson tell how much of the 16,000.000 surplus announced June 30. was still in the state treasury. o—, Own a home in beautiful Bellmont Park. Buy a tract of ground and build in Indiana’s beauty spot. Public auction '•'atiird'o afte"noon. All?. 21.

L BASE BALL STANDINGS ♦ d -iA; a 8 Yesterday’s Results National League ,1 Brooklyn. 4-11; Boston. 13. I Cincinnati. 4; Philadelphia, — I St. Louis. 7; Chicago. 4. e No others scheduled. American League 1 New York. 3-3; Boston 25. r [ St. Louis, 'll-4; Cleveland. 7-6 J I Detroit. 0; Chicago, 0. (tie called i fifth, rain. jI Washington. 5: Philadelphia, 3. American Association ’ Kansas City. 3-3; Louisville. 0-4. i Minneapolis. 5-7; Toledo, 46. 1 St. Paul, 3-4; Columbus. 2-3. ! Milwaukee, 4; Indianapolis. 3. Saturday's Results National League 1 New York. 4-5; Washington. 2 10. Boston, 3-2; Philadelphia. 13. Detroit, 5; Chicago. 2. St. Louis-Cleveland, rain. American League ’ Cincinnati-Pittsburgh, rain. Boston, 4-5; Brooklyn, 3-2. ' Philadelphia. 4; New York. 3(8 in- ! nings). Second rain. Chicago, 3; St. Louis, 2. American Association ! St. Paul, 6; Columbus. 2. Louisville, 7; Kansas City, 1. ' Minneapolis, 4; Toledo, 2. . Milwaukee, 8; Indianapolis, 7. Cut down your living expenses by raising your own vegetables. Keep a cow, a flock of chickens and live in beautiful Bellmont Park. Buy a half acre, an acre or 5 acre tract Saturday. Aug. 21. Small payment down. Balance on easy terms. NOVICE CITY WATER USERS On account of water conditions I many people are compelled to trse | city water for washing and are inconvenienced because of its hardness. ■ To overcome this add one teaspoonful of Rub-No-More Washing! Powder (the Original 5c Water Soft-1 ener) to each gallon of city water. IT SAVES SOAP Besides its 15 household usages it is the only cleanser that will clean sinks and tubs and dissolve upon rinsing. No sand left to clog drain pipes.

jkMl b Wi IWra I laBSSWr”” . Well,George, here it is k/ * EVERY TOWN needs more folks like the George Middletons. Surely they have learned the secret of contentment! And theii plan is so sensible and easily adopted that very few words ( i will make it yours— - First, the Middletons operate their household on a budget. They have j a definite sum of money for each department of expense. I Secondly, [and this is more important], they invest their funds carefully and wisely. Mrs. Middleton is buyer for the firm — and > a mighty good one. J 1/ Mrs. Middleton is a good buyer because she knows what to buv, when to buy and where to buy. There is never any doubt in her mind. 1 Perhaps you have guessed the reason: Mrs. Middleton reads lhe ads in. I J t e newspaper and does her weekly buying according to their advice. * 5 That’s why she so often finds opportunity to greet George with a j new dress, or another piece of furniture, or a substantial deposit for f their savings account „ ,-f ecauje she^\ es lhe , aJs ’ this lad Y makes their income buy mort] ? ihappiness. YOU can do the same with yours! | <c>,wno.LH _ • •

—— ■ ■ -—- — —- n a*- I 1 THE CORT j I yfi A cool place to enjoy a good show a Last Time Tonight S | “POKER FACES” S | A 1927 Universal attraction .featuring Ic H !UE Laura La Plante and Edward Horton. ■ Bclii'vt it or not. an old worn out rug started a |J| ■ | lie tniiji of amusing and exciting events and almost ffl ■ rP dr ruph d the houliehold of a young loving couple. dj ■ kp Its the I uitnit st farce comedy this side of Paradise. S I 'SHORE SHY" comedy, with Billie Dollev. I j| ' 15e —3sc ■ I I jP Tuesday and Wednesday—Aileen Pringle and I Ben Lyon in.“ The Great Deception.’’ S ■ « ifi Ift tfi ift Hi ifi !fi (fi « y, L, I 2 Friendly to j I 4 Good Farming > I 3 This bank is friendly Io good * farming. It is always ready to I lend financial aid to farmers ' who use right methods. We l I ® like to •'talk over” farm prob- 4 f < lems with farmers just as we do • I 3 business problems with mer- > *- chants. Drop in and tell us I Jre what is on your mind about ' making the farm pay more T profit. | and Surplus . s l2b,ooo.Qi