Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 10 September 1926 — Page 6

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- - ■■ - T——to—■ - -■ ' *" * 11 (CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS T.juauv 7. " - - — i —’ '~7 —.—.-xm...

■•■MXXXXKXXXXXMX « CLASSIFIED ADS * ■ ■MN.WKXXXXKXXRBX 11 FOR SALE FOR SALE —Kitchen cabinet tabl* l , has two blns and two drawers. Also a Wooden table. Kitchen linoleum, 9 x 12 in good shape. Bargins. Phon * 163. 210-6tx FOI ~SALE -Appleton Corn tusker Six Roll, like new. Will sell cheap., John Gerber, west of Preble, ] Indiana, 212-3jlx FOR SALE—Pears and plum-* Mrs. Sophia Thieme. Phone 866-B. 212t3x FOR SALE—Four young cows. Pric-I ed reasonable D. M. Reynolds, | Decatur, Ind., R. R 7. 212t3x FOR SALE—Fox terrier puppies. J. I, Dolch. 1 mile south, 2 miles east < Monroe. Decatur R. 9. 212-3tx FOR - SALE - Grapes. $1 per bushel while they last. Phone Monroe a-27 214-2 t FOR SALE—Pears 75c bushel, come and pick them. SI.OO bushel delivered. Hugo Thieme. R. R. 8. Phone 697-0.213t3x FOR SALE —2yr. old Shorthorn bull: i 1 yr. old Spotted Poland male hog; 2 seated carriage No. 1 condition, Phil Schieferstein, R. R. 7.213-3fx - FOR SALE—Rex Hot Blast stove used 5 months. A bargain. Inquire 409 N. 7th street. Phone 322.214-3tx i FOR SALE — Hall clock, mantle clock, store clock. 4 bridge lamp shades, library table, kiddie kar, 3 show cases, candy scales, hand Aruck, 18 foot counter, coffee mill. All pric ed to sell. Inquire Central Grocery. ‘ 214t3 — I 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 under- < wear, woolens or heavy materials. Will pay 7 cents pe*- pound for the right kind if brought to this office, but they must be clean and the right size. Decatur Daily Democrat. bPPORTV NTTY — Florida, Sumter County, Bushnell. Five acres and a town lot for S7OO. Send ten cents for sample copy oldest paper in Florida. Free road map. Salesman make big money. A. D. Powers, Box 1759. St. Petersburg, Florida. 210-6tx WANTED-Farmer who wants *to i farm 160 acres. Mst have his own mach. nery and furnish reference. ’ Farm located in Kirkland township, t 9 miles west of Decatur. Address L. , A., % Daily Democrat.2l2:6 ; j WANTED - WOMEN—Plain Sewing on 11 Silk Underwear earn up to $5 daily. J Enclose stamped addressed envelop* j for particulars. Shore Silk Co., S* a Girt, N J. 214-2tx WANTED TO KENT Five or si:, room partly modern house. Can give good reference. Phone 1121. , 214-3tx 1 < LOST AND FOUND i ’.’wxriiraxxßxg ei leal Creamery ana < ountry t lub. i Finder please return to Elmer Trick- I ter, 219 No. 9th st. 214t3x | LOST OR STRAYED 4 head of hogs I 1 black spotted sow, 1 white sow. and 2 shoats. Any informal.on 875-C j Decatur. 214t3x ( FOR RENT FOR RENT —Farm. Phone 149. ’ 214-12tx it Alabama Man Sentenced To Death For Murder Wetumpka, Ala., Sept. 10. —(United Press.» — Clyde Reese Bachelor, 28, who employed a negro to kill his father-in-law. Judge Lamar C. Smith, in order that he might get control of the jurist’s estate, was sentenced to death here today. After deliberating 14 hours, the jury found Bachelor guilty of murder. Hayes Leonard, the negro, who shot and killed Smith, as he lay in bed in his home, confessed and accused Bachelor of plotting the crime. Leonard too will be tried on a murder charge. ’ Bachelor's conviction came ten days after the jurist had been slain. Another Hit-And-Run Driver. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 10.—(United Press.)—Another hit ami run auto driver was hunted by police today. Charlotte Pritchett, 11. was run down by an auto and badly injured. The auto failed to stop. Pain is telegraphto the brain wa y ° * ~ A c 'nerve lines. Pressure anywhere on / nerve lines ( Irj causcs weakness ■—Hft>'jVsnr®>and pain whidi ■ ™DIS'EAS^L3 n< * justinents r eA"" move. For appointment call CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors vffio* Hour*: 10 to 12—> to • •;30 to S:00 ’S7 N. Saoand St. Flmm Mi

XXXXKKXXXXXXXXXn « BUSINESS CARDS XXXXXXKXXXSXKKX* H. FROHNAPFEL. D C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 10S7 | 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 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 ot 5 PER CENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts ot title to reil estate SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2 nd. St. O "o FARM MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. 10 year 5%, small coni. 10 year @ s’*}^. no expense to you ' 20 year Govt. Plan. | Interest paid annually. Borrower fixes interest date. CITY PROPERTY Mortgage Loans a Select Residence or Mercantile Buildings Low Rate of Interest. I SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. A. D. Suttles, Secy. Office 155 South 2nd St. O — o w Veterinarian Office at Sale Barn on First Street i Bacilary white diarrhoea of I ' chickens controlled by blood ! I test For particulars, call I Phones: Office 306; Iles. 301. | a— - o Frank Lockhart, Winner Os 500-Mile Auto Race, Is Fined At Huntington Huntington. Ind.. Sept. 10. —Frank Lockhart, winner of the 1926 Indianapolis motor speedway race.pwas arrested and fined here Wednesday for speeding. J. C. Ihacker. a state Hoeman, chased the intrepid star of the boards and bricks several miles at speeds higher than sixty-five mil - ' an hour before cat.-hing him in’itlo the city. Alighting front his nicto’rycle. Iv-, approached Lockhart's car. ‘‘Say,’ mister, wh.ulitya * s *” “Do you know who I am?" Lockhart interjected. "No, who're you?" Thacker returned, "rm Frank Lockhart, winner of the Indianapilfs 500-mile ” “Fine," the office' interjected ip turn. “This way to tha Justice’s office." Lockhart proceeded on towaid Michigan after enrichng lite Huntington county school fund $5 and costs. Q 'Move Started To Break Will Os Aged Recluse i , Logansport, Ind., Sept. 10. —(United ; Press.) —A move was started today to I break the will of Thomas Spry, 72.1 year-old recluse who died two weeks ago, leaving his $200,000 estate to his .housekeeper whom he married on his deatli bed. Claiming that he was insane at the time, four relatives of Spry living in England entered an objection to probating' the will.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY* SEPTEMBER U h l - 11 -

MARKET REPORTS — Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market* East Buffalo Livestock Market | [I East Buffalo Livestock Market 1 , ‘ Receipts 3500, holdovers 627, most-, ’!y steady; extreme top >l4 75; 150 1 to 200 It), mostly $14.50014.60; 200 to 250 lb. sl4 004)14.60; 250 to 300 Tl» $13.00014.00; 300 lbs. up to $12.60® 13 00; pack.ng sow, $9 75010.50; pig 25050 c lower sll 004111.25; cattle receipts 100 slow; grass kinds 250 50c below Monday; grass heifers. $7 07.85; few ste»*re $8.75; yearlings I steady; short feeds $9.75; reactors. I , cows strong $2.7504.00; calves re I ceip.s 700, strong, to soc higher; topi veals $15.50; mediums around $12.50. j sheep receipts 1250; fat lambs steady | to 25c higher; tops $15.50; closing I sales $15,25015.35; sheep strong, ewes mostly $607; few $7.50. I | FORT WAYNE LIVE STOCK Pigs, $13.00. 160 to 180 1b5514.15 , 180 to 200 lbs. 14.00 ’ 200 to 220 lbs. 13.65 220 to 240 lbs. 13.25 •210 to 260 lbs. 12.25 ; 260 to 280 lbs. 12.35 I'2Bo to 300 lbs. 12.40 1300 t 0325 lbs. 11.60 1 Stags, $6 and $7; calves, SB.OO to $13.50. Receipts—Hogs, 300; calves. 100; sheep. 200; cattle, 50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE | Wheat—Sept., $1.31 1-2; Dec., $1.34 38; May, $1 34 7-8. Corn —Sept., 79 l«2c; Dec . 84c? May, 91 l-4c. OatsSept , 36 3 4c; Dee., 41 l-4c; May, 46 1-Sc. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKKT (Corrected Sept. 10) Heavy Fowls ’ 21c Fowls 16c Heavy Springers 21c Leghorn Chickens , 16c Old Roosters 9c Ducks 12c Geese 10c Eggs, dozen 32c LOCAL GRAIN" MARKET (Corrected Sept. 10) Barley, per bushel6oc Rye. per bushel 80? New Oats 27c Good sound mixed or white corn 85c Good sound yellow c. rn 90c New Wheat $1.16 Good Timothy Seed $2.25 $2.50 Good Alsac seed $12.00 LOCAL GROCERS' EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen + 32c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered 39c o I* WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦ + + ♦4* *♦♦♦♦ + ♦4*l Yesterday's hero: Cy Williams. Phil- | lie outfielder, who hit two successive homers yesterday in his first two times up. which with his last time at bat Wednesday gave him three in a row. His four base hits didn't win t iui /ue i nns dowev-r, for tfte .iuliins | over Him* runs, winning 12-6. The Pittsburgh Pirates won the , firs: game from the Chicago Cubs, 2 1, but slumped badly in the second and were 10-1 losers. Kauffman, Cub pitcher, got four hits in four times up in the second game. ! Tying the score in the ninth, the Giants waited until the 11th to beat I the Braves, 3-2. I The Chicago Wliite Sox beat the St. Louis Browns, 3-1 ami 51. Rookie catcher McCurdy started at bat for! the Sox in the first game. Cleveland dropped another game to Detroit, 3-1. Lutxke's pair of poor, pegs aided the Tigers to their three- - run score in the first inning. Tlte New York Yankees shut out the Boston Sox, 10-0. Bib Shawkey allowed the Boston boys but four hits. I () Coal Prices To Be Lower Th; 4 Winter Than A Year Ago Washington, Sept. 10. — (United ■ Press.)—Conditions in the coal Indus.try now when consumers are begin- ' nittg to store the winter's fuel supply indicate prices will be considerably lower than last year. The present average cost of a ton of soft coal in the United States is $2.04 spot at the mines compared with $2.21 at th e same time a year ago and I $2.01 in 1924. , . o i ’Van Wert Fair Attended By Large Crowds This Week i, y A luige number of Decatur and Adams county people have been ats tending the annual Van Wert County s fair ;,t Van Wert. Ohio, this west, s The fair has been attracting lirge crowd** each day and a splendid proe gram is being pre-te t *.d. Fast b urners n races have been li ■'.< ea< It day tr I >- good hordes mi* on ’ered in every j race.

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YESTERDAY’S RESULTS I National League I Pittsburgh. 2-1; Chicago. 1-10. i New York, 3; Boston. 2. Brooklyn. 12; Philadelphia 6 No others echedulod. American League New York, 10: Bos* on, 0. Chicago. 3-5; St. Louis, 1-1. I Detroit, 3, Cleveland, 1. No others schedu cd. American Association Kansas City. 6-3; Minneapolis, 6-4. Indianapolis, 4. Cmutnhus, 3. Louisville. 4; Toledo. 0. St. Paul, 2; Milwaukee, 1. o The Fourth Down A By Willie Punt If, these cool breezes keep on per-' colating. tomorrow w.l! be a real day ( for the Yellow Jackets to open their football scheduls with the alumni. This is the time of the year when hay fever is common, but football fever will soon take the lead. We feel it “taking” new. When the alfimnl lineup against the Yellow Jackets tomorrow, there will be several of the old boys there who used to send thrills chasing up and, d v n the spines cf Yellow Jacket fan - out on the old Ahr Field. It may be that most of them h ve lost some of their football ability, hut. nevertheless, won't it he good to see them ctr there once more? No reports from Auburn. The Evening Star has had no comment to make so far, but we’d wager that Zeke Young hasn’t forgotten that his boys are to do battle with the Yellow Jackets there a week frem tomorrow. WANTED —Two or three footba'l I columnists, (the more the better), to I wage a little f, i?.idly war with ’.*s and ' make things more interesting. o— , ■ Athletics Beat Lincoln Lifers, Thursday, 4-0 Fort Wayne, Sept 10. The Philadelphia American League baseball team defeated the Lincoln Life team ; j. h Thursday mi in a well I r, tn m Ml aww. juwMrtwm | Athletics scoreless for the first six innings, the visitors getting ouiy three' hits oft the delivery of "Chuck" N»el, but they bunched hits ! n tiie seveeoth inning to score three runs and one I more in the eighth Tame. "Rubc*”| Wulberg pitched the first four innings for the Mackmen ami hdd the locals hitless. Sam Grey pitched the regt of the game and he was touched for on--Ily two bingles. Bill Wambaganes, a . Fort Wayne product, played second I base for the Mackmen. He was prei sented with a beautiful horseshoe floral piece by the Emmaus Walther League when he firs' appeared at bat. —————lo Chicago Bears Get Driscoll. Chicago, Sept. 10.—Faddy Driscoll, former Northwestern University football star, has been sold to the Chicago Bears by the Cardinals. Both teams are members of the National ' Professional league. Until Red ’ Grange's advent into pro football, ' Driscoll was the highest paid player in pro t'ootba 11.

I You Can Save If You Will Nothing worth while is ever accomplished without an effort. i 1 Saving is not difficult as some folks think. i ; Make the start at The PEOPLES LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY i A SAVINGS ACCOUNT ' y ; is the foundation of a happy home. ; THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. Rank of Service

I Bluffton H. S. To Have i <\ New Football held i Bluffton. Sept. 10.—Bluffton gridiron men reported on the Jefferson park baseball diamond sot their football practice Thursday afternoon Prior to today the team had been dril’ing on the footbaii field In the Frauhlgcr grove. Couch Means is making plans for a new football field to be laid out In th. Wilson park, located in the west side of the city, for the season sched ule. As the fiebl was not in shane fer practice yesterday the sqnad wen' to the Jefferson park field. The new football field will be laid out east and west at the Wilson park , Plans were made today to have the field mowed and rolled, hi order that all obstructions ma/ be removed before the biys start /practice —o— America’s Hold On Davis Cup Is Secure New York. Sept. 10. — America's ( 'hold on the Davis cup is still secure, I and Bill Tilden’s title is not in great ( 'danger, it was safe to guess today as 'the French and American tennis teams went into the third battle ot the world's team championship match es at Germantown I Having been defeated twice in the opening matches, the French chalI lengers now face the task of winning | this afternoon's doubles and both to morrow's singles ma tetr. This is almost an impossible task with Bill Tilden and’ Billy Johnston in readiness tor two singles matches.' i Although the American defenders aren't celebrated for their doubles Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work 1 will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merryman's Law Office, K. of C. Bldg. 1 . Public Sale Thursday Sept. 16th 1 —gafgMlHl IMMMWW > fintUWT wnan <7ll iiiU iZ v ~ enport farm, 2 miles north and 3 miles east of Bluffton, or one-half mile south and one-half mile west of Craigville. HORSES GRAIN CATTLE HOGS Farming Machinery - Mrs. E. P. Davenport Ed Conrad, owners

'efficiency it r,-«s a safe bat that Vln nie Richards and Dick Williams, the national doubles champions, will cinch th ( > victory by defeating Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon. I i The Dully llrmwcrat—H«»mr Ir I ’ ... .... ..

l-g ■ i W I / v wuas snwaonß What’s new for Fall -for suits -for men? The answer could nicely be “what isn’t?” For in cloth and woolens—shades and patterns—luster of fabric industry of design—shapes of lapels—sharpening of creativeness — you'll recognize no similarity to anything you saw at lake, mountain or resort this slimmer. Indeed, so different were the models of last siurmer that comparing them to these new Michaels-Stern suits would be like comparing the costume o f Helen of Troy to the afternoon gown of a Helen of Troy,N.Y I $20.00 to $42.50 When you are ready for Fall Shirts— Smart Snappy we are. Shoes Showing Style. TsluL'T'AyE42> Ge J BETTER O.GTHES EOfi LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS- ' • DECATUR •• INDIANA * f JI IINWI. Wl 7 .VlWm WU'V » - ... XWI»1 1 HHI U ll* .M»,IWgWV *U' l,»l Jl!> > -WVPublic Auction 60 Head of Dairy Cattle 60 AT BELLMONT PARK FAIR GROUNDS DECATUR. INDIANA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1926 t Commencing at 12:30 P. M. | Consisting of 10 Fresh Cows with Calves at ; foot; 15 Heavy Springer Cows to freshen wit hi next 30 days; 20 Heavy Springer 2 year oid Heifers, prospects for extra good cows; 10 head < Yearling Heifers and 5 head of Jersey Calves. This is an exceptional good lot of Hcifeiand Cows, and the kind that you will be p’.east - with. Do not fail to attend this sale. i Ladies Cordially 7 Invited. TERMS:—CASH. . i MARK D. DORNBLASSER. Roy Johnson, Auctioneer. John Starost, Clerk i

0 ——ooo—ooq PUBLIC ’— 0 STENOGRAPHED I Mlmmaographtng and Addr...,. I Office Room 1 ® I 1 o 1 - 0