Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1926 — Page 2

TWO

I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, I NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS |<MW|-rrs--vrre->..'..iv — . ■ ngs=s»

■ ■■■■XXXXXXXXMNN ■ CLASSIFIED ADS * ■ FOR SALE FOR SALE! Climb ami chunk lioiwv. 15 anil 20 centx per lb. Please bring pall. W. W. Hawkins, 2 miles west of Plensant Mills. 221 4t FOR SALE Ferterlizi'r Grain Dri’l in good cotulitkiH also a few other Farm tools. Herl Wolfe, Phone 879-T. FOR SALE Plumbs anil grapes. Also several tons of good wheat fertilizer Kudolidi Weiland, Phone 845-R. 221 3tx. FOR SALE The Mamma property on Johns st. 5 rooms, lights, gas water, garage, barn. See Hob Gararil I or phone 895. 22.". i 2x FOR SALE-One bay driving mare I enquire of A. ('. Carter near Wren. Ohio Wren Phone.223-3* < FOR SALE Rinind Oak combination stove, good as new. James Garner, at Bellmont Park. 223(3 FOR SALE I Overland touring car. has had good care. Will sell cheap Phone No. 6223. 229 Grant st. I 223t3x FOR RENT -Nice suite of office rooms; heated. Inquire of phone 338. 215t6 eod FOR SALE OR TRADE Good 7 re.,in house in Pleasant Mills. Prefer, cash but will trade fur good 1(1 acre farm. If. S. Michaud, phone 2 or 496. 2o 22 21 FOR SALE Concord Grapes $1 per bushel. Call Mrs. E. S. Chrsten. phone 865-L. 222-eod-tf FOR SALE —Worden grapes,. Call A--27. M0nd0e.223-lt FOR SALE-"lc'» Imx. good as new. One cupboard: feather pillow Inquire at Skating Rink. South First street. 224t3x FOR SALE Round Oak base burn er. Good as new. Anton Thieme. phone 719 J.224t3x WANTED —WANTED— Rags. Rubber, Paper of all kinds. Scrap Iron, Metals and Hides. Also In th* market for wool. We will call with our truck for any Junk you wish to dispose of. Phone 442. MAIER HIDE & FUR CO. 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R. 4 I. Crossing. 83-W ts WANTED —Experienced girl for general housework. Steady employment good wages. Address Box 923 Democrat Co. 223-3tch \VANTF.l>^lJadi^s"Bicycl~ Must be in good condition. Rev. Rober* Gaiser. Decatur R. 1. 224t2x WANTED—6 men to work. Julius Ilaugk. phon, 666. 221t2x FOR RENT . "7 ; FOR RENT—Modern - fiat, living room. 3 bed rooms, dining room, kitchen, bath room, city water, soft water, full set j w indow screens. Pleasant liv-1 ing quarters. Phone 191 or 358. A. D. Suttles, agt. 223t51 MISCELLANEOUS M. S. ELZEY —Jeweler — located above White Mountain Creamery. Bring in your work now. Also some good spectacles cheap. Also lost 1 eye glass, brass wire on. Return and get reward.222t3x Mr. And Mrs. Hugh Gibson Escape Injury In Hurricane Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gibson, cf Fort Lauderdale, Florida, escaped injury in the hurricane which visited that city and other sections of Florida last Saturday. according to word received here. Mrs. Gibson formerly was Ann. Overman, and is a cousin of Mrs Raymond Kohne, of this city. She has many f. iends and relatives here, and has visited here several times. The telegram stated that their home was completely wrecked by the storm. 0 Ruv Marv Wayne. Box-Bulk-Bar at Wertzberger’s Confectionery.224l4

*h e ra ' n b< ° ** ie r - merve lines. PreslIK sure anywhere on /’»// nerve lines (jFj.'f/ti causes weakness pain which For appointment call < HARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Office Hour*; 10 to 12—4 ♦» • i 6:$C io £.OO > '£? N. SetvnJ M. Fueoe I

X BUSINESS CARDS * XXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X IL I ROHNAI’I EL. D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street I 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 i Calls answered promptly day or night I Office phone 90 Home phone 72 7 I I "■ 111 — ' " ""'" rl I EDER\I FARM LOINS 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. BINI.ER 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. O ' —— o FA R M MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. 10 year (S 5%, small coni. 10 year (8 5*2 %» no expense to you 20 year (8 6%, Govt. Plan. Interest paid annually. Borrower fixes interest date. CITY PROPERTY Mortgage Loans Select Residence or Mercantile Buildings Low Rate of Interest. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. A. D. Suttles, Secy. Office 155 South 2nd St. O - . . ■ — o O- . .T.,:.r : :r t—<). j THUIX' V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN I Special attention given to cattle and poultry practice Office 120 No. First Street. Phone: Office 148—Residence 108 I O — - ■ • — * * > DEATH LIST AT HOLLYWOOD IS 30 Number Os Victims Is Much Lower Than At First Estimated Hollywood. Fla., Sept. 22.—(United Pre-s) While rescue workers still j searched the debris f »r victims of the ' West Indian hurricane of Saturday, official- told the United Press today that the death list here will not exceed 80 First reports indicated that 100 or more persons had perished The list of identified dead: Vick Drive. George Frass. Florence Goodrich, Mrs. Sarah Head. L. W Pool Mrs. Rhoda L. Priest.. Feter Vigors, | Grady Roger. Mrs Yeager. Gordon Brown. Mrs. Gordon Brown, Murleen I Brown. Annie Carley, Mrs. Cory, .\lrs. J. H. Craft. Nettie Hickman, Ix'On Leleem. H. G. Luther, Andrew McCarland, Mrs. R. W. Moore. Infant Moore, 1 Janies T. Terrall, John N. McCall's- | ter. previously reported as dead, had reported to relief center. 0 T-* Condition Os E. F. Gass Is Reported Unchanged The condition of E. F. “Ginger” Gass 1 prominent merchant, of this city, was : reported late this afternoon as un- 1 changed, by the attending physician. Mr Gass rested a little easier last t night and today showed a slight im- j 1 jMWveuieut for a time Utile hope ? however *■? held tor hi* recovery. |r /

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1926.

MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Ixxal And Foreign Market* East Buffalo Livestock Market I East Buffalo Livestock Market Ilog receipts 1600, ifoldovcrs. 1486, generally steady, pigs sharply lower.l 1 Bulk ISO to 27.11 lb . 518 su6i 13 75: I few pigs $12.50; packing sows $10.5O | Sil LOU; heavy weights scone, nominally quotable $12.50 up; cattle re-1 < eipls 250 steady, good to ’choice, I 7 II 1 pound heifers 38.75; reactor cows 82.6041 1.25; few $5.00; heifers *5.00 (<t7.00; calves recNpts 1000, mosflvi $1 higher; top veals sl7; few $16.50; lice receipts 400, steady: good westjern and hulk native lambs $14.00; i culls $10.(10; few fat ewes $8.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat Sept.. $135 3-4: Dec $1 3« 58; May. $1.44. Corn Sept . 74 l-8< ; Dee., 79 7Sc; May. 86 7-Sc. Oats Sept . 40e; Dec. 43 l-8c; May. 47 l-2c. FORT WAYNE LIVE STOCK I’igs. 140 lbs down $12.00 140 to 160 Ihs. 12.25 ICO to 184 lbs. 12 50 180 to 2<»o lbs 13 00 200 to 225 lbs. 13.00 220 Io 2’50 lbs. 12 YU 250 to 275 Ihs 12.65 275 to 300 lbs. 12 25 300 lbs. up 12.00 Receipts, hogs. 200: calves. 25; sheep. 50. LOCAL PRODUCK MARKIT (Corrected S« pt. 21 > Heavy Fowls !9c Leghorn Fowls 14c Heavy chickens 19c Leghorn chickens 14c Old Roosters 9c Ducks -12 c Geese 19c Eggs, dozen 36c LOCAL GRAIN MARKIT (Corrected Sept. 21) Barley, per bushel6oc Rye, per bushel 80c New Oats" —2B c Good sound mixed or white corn Sse Good sound yellow corn 95c >. • -.v wheat 1 20 Good Timothy Seed $2.25-$2.50 Good Alsac seed $12.00 LOCAL GROCERS' EGG MARKIT Eggs, dozen 36c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat delivered . .. 40 Former Lima Coach Goes To Van Wert Van Wert. Ohio., Sept. 22. —Ralph J McGinnis, head coach at Central high chool. Lima, for the past two years, has been employed to coach the Van Wert high school team, Supt. H L Sullivan announced today He will be here tomorrow or the next day to take the place being vacated by Bob Moore who has resigned to go to Elyria as physical director of the Y. M C A. McGinnis is a graduate of Miami University where he was an all-star half-back under Coa< h George Little .... dor.: hip team-r. Be ’des his experl | t nee at Lima he coached one year at Davenport. la . and 'mother at Mor | gan Hill Military Academy. Three years ago he turned down an offer as assistant coach at the University of Idaho. After his two years at Lima Cen tral high. McGinnis was re-employed but resigned to take advantage of a fellowship in a French university. He was in France for two months but returned recently on account of the illness of his mother who lives near j Kingston. Ohio. In addi'ion to his football work at Lima. McGinnis produced a winning ' baseball t£am for that school Besides athletics, the new coach will have charge of the high school classes taught by Moore. o Henry Selkinp Buys Home In Fort Wayne Henry Selking. cf Preble township, has purchased an at ractive residence in Fort Wayne. It is located in a very desirable district, in the southwest part of the city. It is strickly modern and consists of seven rooms and a bath. Mr. Selking intends to move his 1 family to Fort Wayne in the near | future. Mr. Selking. Fred J Cron, for- | mer owner of the house, and E. W. 1 Heckman. Fnrt Wayne real estate aI gent, were in Decatur Tuesday and closed the deal. Ten Hoosiers, At Least, Perish In Florida Storm Indianapolis, Ind.. Sept. 22.—(United Press.)—Additional reports from the hurricane swept area of Florida showed that at lea.,t ten Hoosiers perished in the disaster. The list of known dead included i three persons from Eva'nsville, two ■ from Indianapolis and one each from 1 , viddieton. Muneie, Boonville. Rich-j mond and Logansport. 11

f E Ba jg X n ImohW ! DELAY IN FIGHT .1 I —

,1 — , Dempsey-Tunney Bout May Be Postponed Until Friday If It Rains Philadelphia Pa Sept 22.—(Unit ed Press) —If rain, as forecast by the weather bureau, makes it impossible to stage the worlds heavyweight championship battle between Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney totnorow night, the fight will take place Friday Tex Rickard said today. "If rain looks inevitable In the even Ing", we may postpone it without wait Ing for the ring to get soaked” Tex said. / Rain Is Forecast Washington. D. C.. Sept. 22. —(Unit ed Press) —Showers may mar the Dempsey-Tunney championship fight In Philadelphia tomorrow night. The Weather Bureau’s eastern Penr rylvania forecast today said: Cloudy tenight and Thursday; prob ably showers. Slightly warmer it south portions tonight; cooler Thurs day. Moderate southwest shifting t< north an<l northeast wind. *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« ♦ BASEBALL STANDINGS 4 National League W L Pct St. Louis 87 63 .580 Cincinnati . ... 85 65 .567 Pittsburgh 82 67 •5i Chicago 80 70 .533 New York 71 75 .486 Brooklyn . 69 80 .463 Boston 62 84 .425 Philadelphia 55 87 .387 American League W L Pct New York 89 60 .597 Cleveland 86 63 .577 Philadelphia 79 66 .545 Washington 79 67 .541 Chicago 78 71 .523 Detroit . 77 74 .510 St. Louis 60 89 .402 Boston 46 84 .354 American Association W L Pct Louisville 103 58 .640 Milwaukee 92 69 .572 indanapolis 91 69 .569 Kansas City 85 76 .528 Toledo S 3 76 .522 St. Paul 79 79 .500 Minneapolis . 69 92 .429 Columbus ... 39 222 .242 Indiana Central And Evansville Grid Cards EVANSVILLE ’ Sept. 25—Wabash there Oct. 9—lllinois Central here, Oct 16 —Rose Poly here Oct. 23—Franklin here I ’ ►<' ~ «! ”■ ****.... I Nov. 13—Danville here. | Nov. 20 —Kentucky Normal there. INDIANA (CENTRAL Sept. 25 —Franklin there Oct. 2 —Oakland City there Oct. 9 —Earlham here Oct. 15 —Muncie Normal there Oct. 23 —Vincennes here Oct. 30—Manchester there. Nov. 6 —Hanover there Nov. 11—Central Normal here o GREAT DAMAGE IN PENSACOLA (COXTIX'UED FROM PAGE OXE> of 120 miles an hour at its peak, he said. No estimate of the number of injured was given. The coast guard cutter Talapoosa reported that three large fore’gn steamers had been driven aground and that, it was lending all possible aid. Heavy Damage At Mobile Mobile. Ala.. Sept. 22 —(United Press)—Property damage estimated at a million dollars was done in Mobile by the hurricane which struck here Monday night, but no loss of life occurred. The wind has subsided and the barometer has gone up to near a normal level once more. The city, however, is menaced by b.gh tides which threaten floods. Last night the water was up to the level of the wharves. The tug Echo reached here after visttinfc the town of Fairhope, between Mobile and Pensacola, and reported SIOO,OOO 'damage there but no lives lost. SHORT SESSION HELD BY COUNCIL (Continued From Page Two) celved at the next meeting. Tires ! 40x12, of a guaranteed make, are required | The matty." of placing automobiles for sale on the streets jn front of<.

and around the different garages was brought to the council's attention and the mailer left In the hands of the public safety commiltce. The condition of the open sewer running between High street and Mercer avenue, south of the hospital, was brought u pbefore the council and the mutter referred to the street and sewer commltte* The council voted to pay the city's share for placing a curb on Studebak or street, in front of the South Ward school building. The school board will continue the improvement along the street. The finance committee allowed the bills and the sesaion adjourned. 0 —

w: b ■ ■ : COURT HOUSE : Letters Issued

Letters of administration have been 'issued to Bartley Burk in the •state of Jane Rinehart. Mr. Burk tied bond tn the sum of SIOO. Letters of administration have 'teen Issued to S. A. Watson in the •state of Florida. North. Mrs. North tied bond in the sum of $5,000. Petition Is Filed In the case of Rose Jones vs. William L. Jones, the defendant filed a oetition to modify the order of support of the children and for a citation ,f the plaintiff for contempt of court. The court set the petition for a hearing on November 1. and ordered a notice issued to the sheriff of Lagrange county to notify the plaintiff ’o appear and show cause why she should not be punished for contempt. o— Man’s Foot Mashed In Hav Bailer Today Billy Strickler suffered a painful injury this moruimr while working on the Amprose Durbin farm, in this county. He was working on a hay hail or, when his leg became caught in PUBLIC SALE Os Church Property By order of the Evangelical Conference, we will offer at public auction the property of the Salem Evangelical church, located 3 miles east of Decatur, Ind., on FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 24 at 2 o'clock p.m. Property cdWsisting of: 220 Bow back chairs; 3 Pulpit chairs: 1 Pulpit stand: 1 Marble top stand: 1 Book f case: 1 Eight-day clock; 1 Packard, ergan: 2 Hot Blast, coal or wood, j Globe stoves: 1 Gasoline lighting I plant; and any articles not mention- : ed belonging to said church. ALSO AT SAID TIME AND PLACE i will offer s-xid Church Building for sale. Said committee reserves the sight to accept or reject bids on said building. TERMS to be known on day of sale Committee: C. D. SPULLER, JACOB KOOS. WM. ALFATHER,. 17-20-22

Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Indiana ! Phone 1022-■ Phone 181. COMING SALE DATES Rook Your Sale Early. Sept. 17—John Curtis, 1 .milel west of Van Wert, Jersev i cattle. Sept. 18—Paulding, 0., Jersey tattle. Sept. 20—John Henry Hogg. : I miles northwest of Bluffton, cattle sale. Sept. 21—J. L. Case. l’/ 2 mile north of Willshire, Ohio, farm sale. Sept. 22—S. J. Raudahaugh, fi miles northwest of St. Marys, l Ohio, farm sale. Sept. 25—Butler & Ahr, Decatur. Indiana. Oct. I—Curtis & Edwards, 1 mile west of Van Wert. Ohio, i stock sale. Oct. 2—Fred Reppert, Decatur, Ind., sub-divisions in Bellmont Park. Oct. s—Mrs. Buckmaster, 1 miles west of Monroe, Ind., farm sale. Oct. ft—Butler & Ahr, Deca-' tur, Ind. Stock sale. Oct. 12—Otto Longenberger, I 1 mile east. »/ 2 mile north of Monroe. Farm sale. Oct. 18-19-20 — Registered Hereford cattle. C. G. Cochran estate, Hays, Kansas. Oct. 22—M. K. Downing, 4 miles southwest of Convoy, 0., general farm sale. Oct. 23—Butler & Ahr, Decatur, Ind. Stock sale. Oct. 27—W. W. Murphv, 11 mile west of Van Wert on Lincoln Highway. Farm sale. Dec. 14—Mrs. Ira Smith, 2 I miles west of Poe, farm sale. |

the bailor. Before th- machine coeld be stopped Strlckh r foot In i Mien Injured and one toe pinched oft. Attend our popular square dunce tonight. Sun Set Dance Pavillion. H WWWMAAWVtfWMVWWWMAWV

KNOW WHERE YOUR MONEY GOES There is nothing like a Checking Account to keep tab on fhc whereabouts of one's money. The record is there in the check book whenever you want to examine it. No question whether you can or cannot, afford to buy a thing. Your record of Ready Money tells you. I SE A CHEUKINt; ACCOUNT TO REt.ULATE SPENDING. THE PEOPLES LOAN 4 TROST CO. Bank of Service rfMMWRAMWMAMMAAWWMWMMAAAAMAMAAWVWMMMMWWMtoi "jS- ‘cMIOMS 'L»s H | <5 a NkCHARI/ I 7 --1 !' !j U SUUS ■' ' ! r I ■ I *• i CC«OJCT R< ov II H II RATUUE l| A Hrol qring 1 XcONSULt/ / * \W A Polsrine Prevent” Waste ■ During the war. waste was considered criminal We are learning that in peace time if is just as bad. Modern science, whether working in the interests j of great industry, or home economics, emphasizes the need for conservation. Unless your automobile is scientifically lubricated, you are wasting power, wasting fuel, wasting oil and allowing the engine to wear itself out unnecessarily. The function of a lubricating oil is to keep the fast moving surfaces of the engine bearings covered with a thin protective film of oil at al! times. A thin oil film must resist the grinding of friction. It must resist intense heat. It is obvious that the problem of oil is a complex problem. It is obvious that any oil will not do. The difficult problem of what oil you should use has been solved by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). Its staff of lubricating engineers has worked for years, studying, testing, experimenting. Polarine is the result of their efforts. Polarine is made *rojn special crudes chosen entirely for their lubricating properties, it is made in different grades to meet the requirements of different engines. Polarine performs its lubricating function perfectlyIt protects the engine at all times. It prevents the waste of power. It prevents unnecessary wear and tear, and a premature consignment to the junk heap. Drain your crank case frequently, thoroughly Your motor with Polarine Flushing Oil and refill with the correct g«-ade of Polarine. Consult chart at any Standard Oil Service Station, or any authorized filling station or garage, for correct grade for your car. I Standard Oil Company {lndiana) t DECATUR, INDIANA '.m .

0 -oon- otx, PUBLIC 0 STENOGRAPHER 1 Mirnmeographing and Office Room t, People* Loan 4 Trutt Bld» Offce Phon. 606 Home Phon.’nn MILDREp AKEy •O —' 000 ooo——- — 0 ■ -n-tnnnnrii