Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 194, Decatur, Adams County, 17 August 1926 — Page 2

TWO

I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS,! | NOTICES AND.BUSINESS CARDS

■NBKKXXSXHXXRaKS • CLASSIFIED ADS K ■ * mKHEX******** FOILSALE FOR SALE Two lots In Bellmont Park, along cement road. Cheap if taken at once. Call at 1613 West Madiaon Street., or Phone 1185. 184-I2ix FOR SALE Flunui and pears. $1 per bushel. Hugo Thieme. Decatur R. R. S. Phone 687 Q. 192t3x FOR SALE: — Trap drum outfit, ineluding 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. (', D. Houck, Hoagland Ind.. 192 3tx. FOR SAl.E—Several good building lots. Will sell cheap. Call 19 or inquire at the Boston store. 192t3 Yor"sXLE 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. Resident e Phone 496. 193-3 t FOR SALE Plums and Apples. Theo. Bleeke. phone 694 J. 193t3 FOR Salj>:—Male 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 566-L. 193-3 t FOR SALE—MaIe coif, shorthorn; 2 ‘Coon" pups. C. H. Zwick. R. R. 1. Poe phene. 194-3tx FOR SALE—Crabapples? for* canning and jellv. Inquire Trout Farm. WANTED WANTED — Clean, washed rags, suitable to clean presses and type. Must be clean. Not common raps 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 clean and the right size. Decatur Daily Democrat. WANTED: Washings to do Call phone 6745 192 3tx. WANTED: — Furnished rooms tor light housekeeping. Phone 773. 192 3tx, OPPORTUNITY’ for energetic woman, take orders for beautiful hosiery. Fashioned and full-fashioned, alt cdL ons; pay every day. QUALITY SILK HOSIERY. NORRISTOWN. TA. Itx WANTED —To rent semi-modern house, near G. E. if possible, before September 6. Phone 1184, 194-3 t LOST AND FOUND STRAYED Black and Tan female rabbit hound. Notify Morton Railing Monroe. Indiana. 192 3tx. LOST —$12 or sl3 in bills at dance hail southeast of Decatur, Saturday evening, August 14. Finder please return i FOR RENT FOR RENT Two nicely furni"h<-d rooms for light housekeeping with private entrance. 642 N. 2nd Stree* Chicago Opens Drive On Bootleg Gangsters Chicago. Aug. 17.—(United Press) I —Nine pciice lieutenants reported to | Chief of Detectives Shoemaker here today to take charge of special squads in Chicago's most thorough drive to rid the city of bootleg gansters. In | addition 20 detective Bureau squads I were to be trensferred to outlying stations in a thorough shake-up of the police department. Six squads were ordered into the Maxwell street district. known as "moonshine valley" .. hile six others were shifted to the Chicago lawn area, a similar territory, overrun by rival beer factions. The purpose of the drive, according to chief Schoemaker s not only to rid the city of alcohol peddlers- but to stop the warfare among he rival gangs, which has taken a huge death toll. As the detectives moved to stop liquor crimes, city and county authorities joined to stamp out the wave cl attacks upon young women and young girls :'n Chicago, following the 11th report of assault within the past few days. Alonzo Chenyholmes Dies in Marion, Ind. Alonzo Chenyholmes, 63. former resident of Decatur, died last Thursday night at his home in Marion. He is urvived by his widow, adie, five sons, one daughter and three sisters. He was a member of the Tribe of Ben Hur. ha*, fng enrolled in the Decatur lodge several years ago. Mr. Chenyholmes had man,/ friends in Decatur. He was a son of the late Lorenzv Chen hTm-; a <*ivi: war veteran-

I SXKSXXXXStXSXXH* 1 ’ : H BUSINESS ( ARDS K I XXXXXXMKXXKXXXXX H. FROHNAPI EL. D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometcr 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 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. in. 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. - - O O FA R M MORTGAGE LOANS I J Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. 10 year (a s'<, small com. 10 year (a no expense to you 20 year Govt. Plan. Interest paid annually. Borrower fixes interest date. We work for you. Office 155 South 2nd St. SU T TLES-EDWARDS CO. A. D. Suttles, Secy. 0 I DR. C. V. CONNELL 1 VETERINARIAN I Special attention given to cattle and poultry practice. i Office 120 No. First Street. ‘ | Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 Io —— — • «.! Woman Kills Herself From Excess Os Joy Copenhagen, (United Press) —In a frenzy of joy at discovering that she I was not a victim of cancer, for which i she had been under treatment, a woman patient in a hospital at Aar-! hns broke away from her attendants, 1 flung herself out of a window and was instantly killed. .tProm'MKVr OF tDMI MSTR A TOR Notice is hereby given, that the un-l 'iersigned has been appointed Administrator with will annexed of the estate of Elisa Gorge late of Adam:; Count/ deceased. The estate is probably solvent. HUGO H GETtKE Administrator With Will annexed Dore R. Erwin. Attorney July 31. 1928. Aug 1-10-17 APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed Adtninij-. trator nt the estate of George F, Coole, late of Adams Count;-, deceased. 'The estate is probablv solvent WILLIAM COOK Administrator Dore B. Erwin. Attorney I July SI. 1926 Aug. 3-10-17 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE I No. 2270 — Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs end legatees of Sarah E Roop, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the Sth day of September. 1926. and show cause, if any. whv the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the) 1 estate of said decedent should not be approved and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares JESSE R ROOP Administrator C. L Walters. Attnrnev Dscatur. Indiana Aug 9 1926. A.lO-17 Got the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pays

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT IT ESI)AY, ACGI ’S I 17. 192 b.

MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets East Buffalo Livestock Market *| Receipts 1900, shipments 1140; ■ < pened fairly active, closings slow to lull; early sales sternly to 25c high- ’ nr; light weights showing medium I advance; good to choice 160 to 190 ‘ Hi. weights $14.2501,4.50; 200 to 220 ! lbs. $14.00; few 250 io 270 n>. $1.3.00 ■©13.25; few sales and most bids. 300 tbs. up $12.25 and below; packing [sows steady; largely $9.50@ 10.00; cattle receipts 200; low grade cows 'steady; all cutters $2*503.50; calves receipts 200 steady; top vealers $15.50; cull to medium $12.00014.00: sheep receipts 250; fat lambs steady, i good to choice natives 314.00K14.25; I culls slow, mostly SIO.OO. CHICAGO GRAIfJ CLOSE Wheat: Sept. $1.34; Dec. $1.38%; j May $1.43%. Corn: Sept. 79%c; Dec. ' 84%c; May 90%c. Oats: Sept. 38%c. t Dec. 42%c; May 46%c. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrupted August 17) • Heavy Fowls 18< I Leghorn Fowls 13c Heavy Chickens 23< Leghorn Chiokens IS| I Old Roosters 9< I Ducks 12< I Geese ‘ Eggs, dozen -6c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected August 17) | Barley, per bushel 75< I Rye, per bushel B ,h ! New Oats -... 30c [ Good sound mixed or white corn 95< I Good Sound Yellow Corn $1.0( '■New Wheat sl-19 Good Timothy Seed $2.50 Good Alsac seed — $12.01 LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET ; Eggs, dozen 26c — BUTTERFAT AT STATION I Butterfat, delivered 37 o Butler To Spend Large Sum In Next Five Yeary Indianapolis. Ind., Aug. 17.— (United Press)—Butler University contem plates spending about fifteen mil lion dollars at a conservative estimate during the next five years, according to John H. Artherton, financial sec The expenditures will begin this fall with the erection of Jh«‘ first unit of buildings at the new Fairview- site of the University. Approximately one million dollars will be spent during the fall. In addition to this sum the Univer dty during the present year, plans to spend a half million dollars for a new athletic plant and a quarter of a million on fraternity buildings. In reviewing the value of the Uni veisity to Indiana. Atherton said that , pproximately thirty million dollars will be expended as a result of 'h* j Id and persons attending athletic con tests amounts to thousands of dollar.each year. Atherton said. I The improvement work on the nev site ,of the University is expected t< begin within the next few weeks. I To Have Exhibit Os Fish At State Fail Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 17 —(Unified Press)—Extensive preparations are being made by the slate conservation I department for presenting the annua: exhibit of fish and aquatic life at the Indiana State fair, beginning Sept 6. according to George N. Mannsfield fish and game superintendent. Fifty-two large glass faced tanks 1 will be used in presenting the exhib it and every specie of game fish native [ to Indiana will be shown as well as frogs, tin ties and other inhabitants •of the streams and lakes. I An expe-iehced person will be 'in charge of the exhibit, ready to answer all questions relating to the work of the department and literature will be - distributed explaining details of fish propagation at the ive state hatch I evies and accomplishments of the war den service. Restaurant Robbed on Two Consecutive Nighb William;ville, 111.. Aug. 17.— (United ! Press) —Thieves who entered the Left | wich testaurant here had such poo success they evident'y decided to try | again. The restaurant was robbed or I two consecutive nignts, entrance having been in the sane manner botl times. MERCHANTS’ AND MANU ' FAtTURERS—The Americar Tent Co. will supply you with absolutely water proof display [ tents at reasonable rates for the Decatur Fair, Sept 1 to 4 Inquire cf E B. Williamson 1 Secy., Drcatuf, Ind.

Legion Working To (Jet I Out Vote At Election I - | ><! Press)- Civic associations, patrio-l tic organization*, religious societies.| ind clubs cf business and professional men and women are responding 1 favorably by every mail to the appeal, i made by the American Legion tor a ) nation-wide movement in support of ’ 11,000 ax etlngs September 21 to ar-| ' range for non-partisan committees cf , repredentatives of various organiza-j Hons to get out the vote at the general ’ election November 2. according to ' Frank C. Cross. Natl-nal Director of tlie Americanism Division of the American Legion. "Working in conjunction with the National Civic Federation, an appeal ( aas sent to 11.000 posts of The Ameri-. au L-gion requesting that local Leember 21 at which representative cit-| izens lie invited to participate in a- ( wakening the duties of voters, not ( only to vote November 2. but to take active (>ait in the caucuses of their, respective parties, and to aid in the ■ampaigns," Gross said today. The 11.000 meeting September 21 •imstitut? the preliminary step. They ( ire to l>e attended in each instance by. invited representatives of associations nterested in good citizenship and civic iffairs. These representatives will for-, milate ways and means cf their own 'n arousing the dormant voter to do. ,iis duty as a citizen in the election November 2. Fascinating Widow Causes Six Suicides Budapest (U. P ) —Charged with init iig six different voting men to com-J i ■ ' nit suicide, a young Budapest widow has been taken into custody by the! ocal police. i A seventh, instead of yielding to her tersuuGve argument that “it would he[ beautiful to take poison and die in the irms of the beautiful woman." broke iway from her embraces and rushed o the nearest police station. The woman's mentality in wishing to lave the young men di' in her tires- ’ ?nce promises several weeks of interesting stud.v to local psy,-ho-analysts. [ The method which she employed was o induce her victims to commit sui■ide with her. To ea< h she gave real J ocison while she drank a harmless jotrion of the same color. lay Co.unty Fair Is A Financial Success I Portland. Aug. 17—One of the best ' airs and most succesful from a tinanial standpoint of any held here in everal years, is the verdict on Jay! •ounty's fifty-fifth annual fair, which; passed into history with the cample- ! ion of Friday’s program. Whild'defin- ‘ ite figures are not available as yet, it • vas stated this morning by Secretary 1 id. P. Bishop that the association J I v.-wia rnalizo a prof t from this year’s) j .! <r- A'W W ■ *• • > IWWTWV. Tin- Thursday crowd at the fair was epor’ed to .have been the best in th" | >ast five yenrs whil the crowd Frilay was said to have been larger than the Thursday crowd last year. Heavy English Taxation Cuts Whisky Drinking London (United Press)—Whisky mnsiimption in England was only 12, )74,000 gallons last year, a record low figure, excluding the two years of gov- ! jrnment control in 1918 and 1919, ac-| voiding to the report of William H.l Ross, chairman and managing director of the Distillers' Company. Ltd. I Whisky-drinking hos boon growing less and less ea"h year, he said. He held the high government taxes responsible. lather that any inclination toward temperance on the part of the ccnsti'iners. Government taxes, he declared, are “gradually but surely bleeding the whisky trade to death.” o Princeton. — Hedrick Jones. John tones and Emery Hook of Patoka are 'iter the fishing championship. Their, atest catch was t.wo great catfish! weighing 65 and 54 pounds respective- ’ Explains How Enlarged . Veins Can Be Reduced j Often Times Veins Burst and < Cause Much Suffering. Expense ( and Logs of Employment | Many people have become despondent because they have been led to be- 1 live that there is no remedy that wiil t reduce swollen veins and bunches. t If you will get a two-ounce original ‘ bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full 3trenth) at any first clas drug store i and applp it at home at directed you a will quickly notice an improvcmejit 3 which Will continue until the veins ind bunches are reduced to normal. ; Moone's Emerald Oil has bdought much comfort to worried people all jver the country; is one of the wonderful discoveries of recent, years and r mvone wl;o is disappointed with its use can have tJieii* monev refunded. I SMITH YAGER FALK sell lots if it. »

WHEAT CROP IN ■ STATE IS LARGE Indiana Has Largest Yield Os Wheat Since War; Corn Prospects Good Lal|iyette. Ind., Aug 16- —(I nited Prete) —A winter wheat yield of 21 bushels per acre, about four bushels higher than a month ago, raising the Indiana crop about 7,000. 000 bushels is forecast by M. M Justin, of the depgrtmeni ot agricultural statistics of Purdue agricultural experiment station in a report released today. The increase is reported general over the , . ; ted outturn seems related to quality, reported as 98. with 90 last year and 89 for a ten years average. Total production is the laciest since th? war years although the acreage is the smallest Corn propped a for chfln£ed but little in July. The condition is reported lower in the south and west and higher in the east and north than last month. Local differences in rainfall and soil have caused much variation. Corn has taseled short and the 'stalks are not heavy, so that marked 1 improvement in prospects is unlikeUy. The state produftlm forecast for this year is 148.972.000 bushels compared with a production of 201.318.00(1 bushels in 1925. Oats generally improved in July ami [ cutting was nearly finished The yield [of 71.531.009 bushels expected is only slightly below the average. Rye is re- ! ported as averaging 15 6 bushels iter acre, the highest since 191$ With the l increased acreage this means a proI duction of 2.748.000 bushels as com pared with 1,744,066 bushels last year. [The hay crop hs now expected to he ' about four per cent larger than seemed ! probable last month, the change being due to better yields of timothy than expected Lesser crops such ns tobacco, sweet potates and cowpears declined in July because of drouth. Prospects for a ‘large fruit crop of a.! kinds continues with little change during the last month. As harvesting and thrashing made progress the demand for farm labor 1 rose to 107 per cent cf the supply compared with 103 last month and 95 last year. On reporters' fa ms Aug. 1, 75.7 of the milk cow's x.tre milked and produced 21.1 pounds of milk per cow and 98.6 per farm. Farms reporting egg production averaged 36 eggs per faim and 38.7 of the hens laid until August 1. c HAMMOND — After causing the arrest of two Hammond men on a charge of criminal assault, a sixteen year old girl withdrew the charges’ before the case was called.

WASHING Cleans M * \ Milh B B/routs] bottles W THE - J POCKET KODAKS Os I I i I Series 11 jgm Focusing Models No. 1. 2*4 x 3’4. $22.50 No. IA, Open Op the camera, the front snaps into position. A- mere turn of the lens mount sets the locus an a dial tells the exposure to give. That’s picturemaking with a Series 11. Besides. Diomatic shutter and Kodak Anastigmat lens f. 7.7 equip these cameras for liighgrade work. The Series II Kodaks are ready tor you to look at here and Our salesmen are eager to show vrtu how eas ly and yet how proficiently these two models work. Other Kodaks $5 up Brownie prices start at $2. The Holthouse Drug Co. Decatur, Indiana - • .1

Ford Tour Airplanes At Fort Wayne Inday Officials of the Fort Wayne Chapter ? ot National Aeronautical Association. ( have completed all atr.uAtemenM t h.. landing and reception of th* PU<>‘« t of the world's an atest airplane race--lie commercial Airp ane Reliability Tonr whl.h arrives in Fort Wayne , about 16:30 o'clock Friday morning ! md deimrta for I*'™ l ’ ,he , '"' l of i i th- jmmtey at 2:00 o'clock Saturday t afternoon. Thia unique and unusual flying test IS conducted entirely by commercial ( Interests—and It umuiestlamibly pre- , diets the success America will soon at ( tain in commercial Hying throughout | the country in freight, mail and pass-!, enger carrying. 1 More than 2590 miles will be tra-

Fisker & Barris CASH GROCERY Phones 3—4—5 Free City Delivery Quality, Service, Low Prices Fly Tox for killing flies, 50c sizt Malted Grape Nuts, large can Watermelons, Red Ripe, large Palmolive make Geranium Toilet Soap, 6 bars 25c Jelly Glasses, large size, dozen Heavy Tin Cans, dozen Gooch’s Best Flour, 24 pounds $1.20 48 pounds $2.40; Barrel $9.50 Pride of Decatur Flour, 12 Tb.,. 53c; 24 lbs. ,98c Gooch s Bulk Macaroni, 2 pounds 25c Foulds Macaroni, Spaghetti or Egg 3 packages 25c Cocoa, 2 pounds 25c Putter, Special Creamery, pound 44c Tropico Nut Oleo, pound 22c May time Nut Oleo. pound 27c Krafts Pimento Cheese, pound 40c Krafts Swiss Cheese, pound 45c Peanut Butter, pound 20c Flake White, R.N.M. or P. & G. W hite Naptha Laundry Soap, 6 bars 25c ?N.B.C. Butter Crackers, pound 15c Flake Butter Crackers, large box 20c Your Earnings Nearly everyone has worked hard enough that he should be rewarded for his * services. He is, but in many cases has very little to show for it. Make your earnings work for you. Place them in this I bank regularly and watch them grow*. You can't start too soon, and the sooner you start the quicker you will open the way to independence and success. Old Adams County Bank wi PAY YOU TO SA’ "E.

verf'frt nt the end ( ,f the inm- ... Wfl with each alrplnne completing for th prize of the »7.0< 0 fqphy E. B. Ford n» w4|| as $29,690 | n prized, the tour ha* become a he** 11 tnee between moet exper^'"' 1 tween the most ex]wrlen ( . Pri fl( the country. The iP are so" thai , lemlera-a Buhl-Ver/Ule and Tra2 Air maehinee ai l( | |. j„ e xp» (I( ,j ’ record crowd will a scmble at p. t Itaer Field Friday morning to which will hit the line that (I ' n next-to-laat Inp of tho tour. Stop paying rent. Own v OUP own home. Haise VOur 0 »n vegetables. Have a flock 0 ? chickens, a cow, cut down vour living .expenses, and increase your bank account. B U v an acre tract in Bellmont Park Saturday, August 21.