Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1926 — Page 4

FOUR

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, I NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS|

Baaaxxxxxxxxßaaii ■ CLASSIFIED ADS * aaaayxaxxxK xx aa x FOR SALE FOR SALE Semi modern seven room house. Fruit cellar, toilet and bath, will sell cheap if taken soon call nt 909 West Monroe st. 228-6tx FOR SALE —Upright Piano, Fisher make. Will sell cheap for cash. Phone 176 229-St BOR RENT — A good apartment on Second street Inquire of Mrs. C. A. Dugan. 229 5t FOR "SALE—Extra fine Duchess pears, I apples and cider apples. Trout Farm 231-3tx FOR SALE Favorite hard coal burner. Phone 1049. 231-3 t i’OR SALE —One oak roll top off ice desk and one all-leather rocker. Phone 145 or call 215 North Third St. 231-3tx FOR SALE —Child's ivory bed. complete. Good as new. Half price. Phone 774. 232-3 t FOR SALE 2 grey ail wool suits, good as new lor 12 yr. Roy. Each suit has 2 prs. of knicker bockers. Also 1 rain coat —1 pr, trousers and 2 new flannel shirts. 1 Girl's bine velour winter coat —9 yr., with big fur collar —1 brown winter coat. 9 yr., with fur collar and cuffs. Call 228 So. 3rd. street. Phone 63. 232 2tx FOR SALE —Walnut bed, springs, mat tress; jewel gas stove; couch; 50 feet hose and connections. Phone 836. * 232-3tx FOR SALE —150 head of Ancona .yearling hens. lona Case, south end of High street. 233t2x FOR SALE - -Seven room house, can be bought with one or three acres of land. Phone 8724 233-3tx FO R S AIJ2 — Good wintef~ eating apples. S. P. Sheets, Decatur R. R. FOR SALE —Pair of roan colts John Hamrick. Willshire. Ohio, route 2. 3 miles northeast of Willshire. 233-3tx I WANTED WANTED—Two washings and will do ironings it desired. Call 333 North Eighth street. 231-3tx WANTED—Marr ed man to work on farm. Julius Haugk, phone 666. 231t2x LADIES Make $25 to SSO weekly addressing cards at home; experience unnecessary. 2c stamp brings full particulars. H. Lichty, New Castle, Ind. 233-ltx FEMALE HELP Aiklress envelopes at home —spare time. Earn $35. V" weekly. Experience unnecessary. Earnings in advance Steady work. Everything furnished. Superior Bureau, 508 South Dearborn, Chicago. 233-ltx WANTED- Hard working man who I would like to get into business for himself with famous Watkins line of I Food Products, etc. We have an open- I ing in Decatur which will not last long. Excellent opportunity for larger earnings. Write at once. The J. R. Wa*kins Company, Dept. D-6, 129-139 Chestnut St. Columbus. Ohio. 233-ltx FEMALE HELP WANTED—Address envelopes at home. Earn money. • addressing mailing, spare time. Trial , 20 Rnx 5119. Kansas Citv. Mo. ’ W A N T E D — ( lean, washed i rags, suitable to clean presses ! and type. Must be clean. Not I common rags or waste, or dirty clothes. Prefer muslins, calicos | and like. No laces, heavy underwear, woolens or heavy mater- i ials. Will pay 7 cents per pound I for the right kind if brought to , " this office, but they must be clean and the right size. Decatur Daily Democrat. LOST AND FOUND LOST—On Seventh street, a 1924 Con- i voy high school pin. Initials I. H. i engraved on the back. Finder please call 1005. 231-3tx , STRAYED —English bulldog, female. Dark brindle. white breast. Reward ' Finder Phone 96 or call at 923 Mercer > Ave. J. W. Hettinger. 231-3tx ' LOST—GoId chain, topaz. Rosary, he- i tween St. Mary's Church. Mutchler's Meat Market, Miller’s Bakery and Holthouse home on Forth St., Thursday, September 16th. Finder phone 286. Helena Holthouse. Pdi MISCELLANEOUS $5.00 REWARD for return of male Bluetick hound. Has tick body. Clarence Webber, 223 S. 7th st. Decatur, Indiana. 231 3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms in motern home. Call at 304 North Fifth street, or Phone. 711. 232-3 t FOR - RENT - Seven room house on Kekionga Street. Inquire of Schmitt Meat Market. 233-3 t ■■i ~....... , — '■ J . —i Fort Wayne Night Owls tonight at Sun Set. Kay Finkhouse and His Ohioans Sunday night. Come out. It 0 Increase your wheat crop one-third by using ANACONDA fertilizer. Decatur Produce Co., Phone 380. 215-eod —O Special chicken dinner at Peoples Restaurant Sunday. BaPT : . jf /

IBXXXBXXXXXXXXMKM l H BUSINESS CARDS * I B X X X XX XXX XKXX X XM H. FROHNAPI EL. D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE Jhs Neurocalometer Service Will Convinct You at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 Office Hours: 10-12 s.m. 1-5 08 p.m JS. JE. 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. 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 FARM MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. 10 year @ 5%, small com. 10 year @ no expense to vou 20 vear @6%, Govt. Plan. Interest paid annually. I Borrower fixes interest date. CITY PROPERTY > Mortgage Loans Select Residence or Mercantile Buildings Low Rate of Interest. SU T TLES-EDWARDS CO. A. D. Suttles, Secy. Office 155 South 2nd St. 0 o p'""— Ji U. Y. CUNMkUD IVETERINARIAN f I Special attention given to cattle and poultry practice. I Office 120 No. First Street. | Phone: Office 14$—Residence 101 Q o Thieves Steal Valuable Dogs In Jay County Portland, Oct. 2.—Owners of valuable dogs in Jay county are considerably exercised over the theft of a number of dogs within recent weeks. Most of the animals stolen have been hunting dogs, mostly coon dogs. Such dogs are prized very highly and sell all the way from S2O to SIOO and upwards. In fact, owing to the increasing high price of furs, good hunting dogs are becoming scarce and are constantly increasing in value. It is said that in the past few w'eeks some eight or ten valuable coon dogs haYe been stolen, and it is believed by some owners that there is an organized gang in this section that is making a business of stealing dogs, taking them to some othep* locality and selling them. Since there has been an agitation regarding the organization of a protective association against poultry thieves, and the enforcement of the law compelling poultry dealers to take cut licenses as required by law, this "ir. lustry" has become more or less haza dous and persons who have followed it are looking for easy money some where else, aud likely are now stealing dogs. It is said there is some talk of dog owners forming a protective association and organizing against dog stealers. There are said to be quite a number of dog owners willing to join such an organization, which would make it difficult for the thieves to dispose of stolen animals. Q— —> Th» Dally Democrat —Your Home Paper

* DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1926.

REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market* East Buffalo Livestock Market g Ea*t Buffalo Livestock Market M Hog receipts • 1800. holdovers. 619, steady; hulk of hogs $14.00@ 14.10, * I weighing 180 to 240 Tbs.; fe> $12.25; •packing sows SIO.SO©U oo; >vrv lit I tie else on offer; nominal quotations,' 250 to 350 pounds $ 12.50® 14.00; 130 to 160 Tbs. [email protected]. Cattle re ] < qfpts 50, reactor cows steady $2.751 @4.00; calves receipts 50; few sales veals $17.00; looks 100 lower; sheep receipts 500; fat lambs steady; top and bulk natives $14.50; culls $11.50, 7 tfiW ewes $7.50 down; common $4.50. n ' LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Oct. 2) Heavy Fowls 19c Leghorn Fowls 14c Heavy chickens 19c l * Leghorn chickens 14c ' Old Roosters — 9c ! Ducks 12c Geese 10c ’• Eggs, dozen 38c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Oct. 2) Barley, per bushel 60c Rye. per bushel 80c New Oats (good) 32c t Good sound mixed or white corn 90c • Good sound yellow corn 1.00 New wheat — 1.20 Good Timothy Seed $2.25-$2.50 | Good Alsac seed $12.00 LOCAL GROCERS' EGO MARKET Eggs, dozen 38c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered -42 c —o — BLEACHER FANS GATHER EARLY <COMTIXIEI> f HOM PICK at least a thousand waiting for the ' ’ magic hour of 10 A. M. when the gates ' would open. Here were the real fans —Fellows ' that boasted they had never missed a 1 world series in a score of years, the hooting, howling partisans to whom > every move in this afternoon's open game between the New York Yankees ■ and St. Louis Cardinals will be a fragment from life's drama. A score of policemen were on hand to keep the line’orderly. They werenot needed. It was a happy carefree crowd, willing to stand for hours in the chilly night just to make certain their attendance on the morrow. The glory of the first to undertake the long wait goes to A! Aitkin of Brooklyn, a stage htrnd. A frail little man, none to warmly clad, but warded undoubtedly by the attention directed at him by New’jtbpermen. A little before 5 A. M... rain began to fall and the drizzle continued intermittently for a half hour. There were no detections, despite the lack of urnI brellas or raincoats. There was great . A. ~ w tii-ii it nau begun to I rain again the ■> aqai expanded geo- | metrically. E’.ery arriving subway and I “L train brought its added scores Police estimated that many thousands wonld have to be turned away. o i Two Mothers Clash For Women’s Golf Title South Ardmore, Fa . Oct. 2. —(United Press) —Two mothers clash today i for the women's national golf championship at Merlon Cricket club. Mrs. G. Henry Stetson of Philadelphia mother of two girls, 19. and 17, Will oppose Mrs.Wlrght D. Goss, Jr., of Newark, who has a daughter three years old. Mrs. Stetson has been playing golf for yehrs but never figured in a National championship, though she won the Eastern title this spring. o I Dr. Meanwell Resigns As Net Coach At Wisconsin, Madison. Wis.. Oct 2.—(United Press) —Dr. Walter E. Mean well, university ’ of Wisconsin, basketball coach, today confirmed rumors that he has resigned ( its mentor trf the cage squad here, adding that he was leaving immediately. Mealwell is among the foremost basketmall coaches ir. the country. o I J Communion Service At I v Presbyterian Church f The quarterly communion service r will be held at the Presbyterian church at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning. All ; members of the church are urged to - be present. 1 Ministerial Asociation j i To Hold Meeting Monday i : ( The Decatur Ministerial AssociaI tion will hold a meeting at 9:30 ! o’clock Monday morning in the OW » Adams County Bank buildig.

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rELLOWJACKETS ARE BEATEN. 5-D I). IL S. Eleven Puts Up Great Fight At Columbia City On Muddy Field Playing on a field of mud and water the Decatur high school Yellow Jackets put up a great fight against the Columbia City eleven, at Columbia City, Friday afternoon, but was forced to bring home short end of a 6-0, score. Columbia City took advantage ot a break in the game during the first few minutes of the contest and scored I the lone tout hdowri. which spelled victory, for the home team which was | celebrating homecoming day. There was little to choose between ■ the two teams yesterday. Columbia City entered the game as favorite over the Y’ellow Jackets, as a result of the 38-0 victory over Auburn last Saturday, after Auburn had defeated Decatur. 6-0, on the previous week-end. But the Yellow Jackets showed great impro.emsnt yesterday and fought the Columbia City team to a standstill. Many Columbia City fans were heard to remark, "how did Auburn ever beat this team?" Coach Marshall and several of the players were delayed in reaching Columbia City due to trouble with their car, and it was necessary to start the—game before they arrived Kiesr, regular center, was with Coach Marshall, and Koos was started at center in his absence. Decatur kicked off and Columbia City was forced to punt. On the next play. Koos, unfortunately, made a bad pass to the backfield and several yards were lost. On the next play Acker 'tied to punt, but his kick was blocked on his own 30yard fine and Columbia City recovered the ball. One play gained about 5 yard and on the next play, Cummins, speedv Columbia City quarter back, skirted a Decatur end for 25 yards and a touchdown. The goal kick failed. This ended the scoring, although both teams had chances to score later In the game. Fumbles were~more numerous than I anything else, both earns dropping the slippery ball tim • aud time again. Water was standing on the Heid in many places and rain fell during a great part of the contest. A heavy downpour proceded t>.e game. The only department of the game ini which Columbia City ‘bowed the least supremacy over the Yellow Jact-'Hs was in line plunging and this was due in a great measure to the fact that th- - City backfield men had long mud cleats ou their shoes while the Yellojj Jackets did not. Chet Reynolds, right half, was the '/?' ; + A. mill 'i.FEAtOiR III' BiABWtl TF! ... iiior many nice gain*. The) line showed considz rable imporvements over their previous showing. The Yellow Jackets came through the contest without any serious injuries and should be In good condition for the game with Portland, here next Saturday. Anadell received a slight injury to one knee, but is expected to be hack in shape before next Saturday. The Decatur lineup yesterday was: Bebobt, left end; Brown left tackle; Gerber left guard; Koos, center; Butchqr, right guard; Anderson, right tackle; Krick, right end, Covault, quarterback; Anadell, left half; ReyuoMs, right half; and Captain Acker, fullback. Substitutions were: Kloss i'or Koos Frisinger for Butcher. o Willshire And Convoy Teams To Meet Sunday The Willshire and Convoy, Ohio, baseball teams will meet at the Jennings Road ball .park in Van Wert, ,Ohio. Sunday in the first game of a series' to decide the baseball supremacy of Van Wert county. Willshire holds two victories over the Convoy team by one-rv J margins, but Convoy has been strengthened considerably, recently, and will be out to turn the tables. The Convoy battery will be Heisser and McComb, former OI league players. o Purdue Meets Navy Anuapolis, Md., Oct. 2 —(United ; Press)—Purdue University and Naval Academy will open the local football season when they meet here this afternoon. The game will be the first teat of the Navy systm of coaching under the Joas and Bill, the latter of whom was a former coach at University of Indiana, a big Purdue rival. | Both teams worked out in secret practice yesterday. o 9 Best chicken dinner in town at Peoples Restaurant Sunday, j /I■ • ■ / v - /

♦ I Wabash. 48, Manual (Indianapolis). 6. I South Bend. 19; Technical (Indianapolis), 0. Sheridan, 8; West field, 6. . Crawfordsville. 0; Lebanon. 0 (tie) , B-azll. 12; Indiana Deaf and Dumb, 0. 1 Shortridge (Indianapolis, 19; Kirklin. ST. LOUIS DEFEATED - IN OPENING SERIES j (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Douthit with a single through Keen ig. L. Bell flied to Ruth. One run | two hits, no errors. i New York—Combs walked ou anj inside ball. < Koenig Hied to South worth. Ruth walked and the crowd, booed. Meusel walked, filling bases. Gehrig forced Meusel at second. iThevenow to Hornsby, Combs scorj ing. Laxerri was out, Thevenow to Bottomley on a close play. One run, no hits, and n(/ errors. Second Inning St. Izmis—Haffey up. Haftey out, Koenig to Gehrig. O'Farrell was out. Koenig to Gehrig. Thevenow was out. Lazarri to Gehrig. No runs, no h ts. no errors. New York—Dugan singled to left on a line drive over Thevenow's head. Severeid filed to Haffey. Pennock sacraficed, being tagged on the base line as Dugan took second. Combs flied to DouthiL No runs, one hit, no errors. Third Inning St. fanned. Douthit was out, Pennock to Gehrig. Southworth fouled out to Severeid. No runs, no hits, no errors. New Y'ork—Koenig' singled to left on the first ball. Ruth forced Koenig at second, O’Farrell to Thevenow. on a bunt. Meusel was out, Sherdel io Bottomley, Ruth stopping at second. Qehrig flied to Haffey. No runs, one hit. no errors. Fourth Inning St. Louis—Hornsby out. Koenig to Gehrig, on an easy chance. Bottomley struck out. Bell walked. Haffey was out. Koenig to Gehrig on a fast play. No runs, no hits, no errors. Kankees — Lazerri was struck out | Dugan was out, Thevenoiy to Bottom ley on a fast play. Severoid flied to Haffey. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fifth Inning St. I ouis—O’Farrell flied to Meusel. Thevenow was out. Severoid to Gehrig on a bunt. Sherdell flied to Meus el on the first ball. No runs, no hits, no errors. New Y’ork—Pennock was out, Tliev enow to Bottomley. Combs singled I down left foul line and was held at first by Haffey's sass throw. Koenig hit into a double play, Thevenow to Hornsby to Bottomley. No runs, one Sixth Inninc Ito Gehrig. Southworth flied to Meus el. Hornsby was out, Dugan to Gehrig. No runs, uo hits, no errors. New York —Ruth singled past Bell i on the first ball. Meusel sacrificed. 1 Sherdell to Bottomley. lliith stop- i ped at second. Gehrig scored Ruth on , a single past' Bottomley to right field. ] Lazerri singled past Thevenow but 1 Gehrig was out trying for third, Has- 1 fey to Bell. Lazerri taking second on the play. Dugan hit to Bell, who tried to tag Lazerri on the line and missed him after a fumble. Both runners being safe. Bell was charged with 'an error. It started raining. Severoid forced Dugan at second, Thevenow to Hornsby. One run, three hits, and one error. Seventh Inning St. Louis—Bottomley was out, Gehrig unassisted. Bell fouled to Severoid on the first base line. Haffey fanned. No runs, no bits, no errors. New Y’ork —Pennock was out, Thevenow to Bottomley. Combs was out, Hornsby to Bottomley. Koenig flied to Haffey on the first ball. No runs no hits, no errors. Eighth Inning St. Louis—O’Farell walked. Thevenow sacrificed. Dugan to Gehrig; O'Farell stopped at secoqd. Flowers ba'Ned for Sherdell. Flowers hit to Pennock and O’Farell was run down between second and third, Pennock to Koenig to Dugan. Flowers took second on the run down. D.iuthit walked. Holn batted for Southworth. He i flied to Comta who made a running ' catch. No runs, no hits, no errors. New York —Holn went to right field for St. Ixiuis and Jdff Haines was pitching for the Cards. Ruth was out. Bell to Bottomley. Meusel walked. Gehrig flied to Haffey. Lazerri was out on the base Hue tagged by Bottomley. No runs, no hits, no errors. Ninth Inning St. Louis Hornsby flied to Combs who made an easy catch. Bottomley singled over first on the first ball. Bell fanned. Haffey was out Lazerri |to Gehrig. No run, one hit, no errors. i

RESt I TS OF PRE\ IOUS WORLD S SEIUKs" Year Winner Loser 1884 Providence (N L). won 3 New Y’ork (A A), won 0 BHI 1885 Chicago (NL.), won 3. St. Louis (A.A.0.), Ml won 3; oue tie; uo champi.on. ME 1886 St Louis (A A), won 10 Chicago (N.L.). won 2 M isx' Detroit (N.L I, won 10 St. Ixtuls (A.A.), won 5 MH 1888 New Yoik <N L). won 6 St. Louis (A.A.), won 4 Mnl 188 H New Yoik <N.L.), won 6 Brooklvn (A.A.). Won 3 Mn 1890 Biooklyn (N L). won 3- I-oulßvilte (A.A.). M| won 3* oup He; no champion. Sill s > I I*ls New" Yoik (NM. won 4 Philadelphia (A.L.), won 1 M 1906 Chicago (A L.), won 4 Chicago (ALL.) won 2 1907 Chicago (N.L.), won 4 Detroit (A.L.), won 0, one t e ■■ 1908 Chicago (N.L.), won 4 Detroit (A.L.), won 1 M 19V9 Pittsburgh (N. L.) won 4 Detroit (A.L.) won 3 SH| 1910 Philadelphia (A L.) won 4 Chicago (N.L.), won 1 S 9 1911 Philadelphia (A.L.) won 4 New Y’ork (N.L.) won 3 RM 1912 Boston (A.L.) won 4 New Y’ork (N.L.) won 3: 1 t|» He 1913 Philadelphia (A.L.) won 4 New Yvtk (N.L.) won 1 HB 1914 Boston (N.L.) won 4 Philadelphia (A.L.) won o n| 1915 Boston (AL.) won 4 Philadelphia (N.L.) won 1. HI 1916 Boston (AL.) won 4 Brooklyn (N.L.) won 1 fll 1917 Chicago (A.L.) won 4 New York (N.l<) won 2 1918 Boston (A.L.) won 4 Ch cago (N.L.) won 2, Sa 1919 Cincinnati (N.L.) won 5 Chicago (A.L.), <on 3 M 1920 Cleveland (A.L.) won 5 Brooklyn (N.L.) won 2. M 1921 New York (N.L ) won 5 New Y’ork (A.L.) won 3. M| 1922 New Y'ork (N.L.) won 4, tied INew York. (A.L.) won 0; tied 1 Sr 1923 New York (A.L.) won 4 New York (NL), won 2. B 1924 Washington (A.L.), won 4 New Y'ork (N.L.), won 3. B 1925 Pittsburgh (N.L ). won 4 Washinglpn (A.L ), won 3. B

The Fourth Down By Willie Punt

THE FOURTH DOWN THE YELLOW JACKETS FOUGHT. We are proud of the Yellow Jackets today, even though they did not win at Columbia City, Friday, and even though they failed to scortf a point. They entered the game as the underdog and everybody, except Deca- | tur fans, expected them to suffer defeat by a large score, but they fought the Columbia City team to a standstill and it was only a break of the game that gave the

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home team victory. Columbia (l.ty fans were that the Decatur team was at leae 30 points br tier than Auburn, yet Auburn beat the Yellow Jackets at Auburn two weeks ago. f u Bid t | iat was then, and now is now. The Yellow Jackets have made up their mind I to nlay football, we believe, and are putting the old fight into the game Portland is next. We have a defeat from last year to avenge, gang. Keep the old boat in high. Y'es, sir. The Tigers won. The Ontral Tigers beat the Bluffton Tig- | era at IJort Wayne yesterday, 12-0. All of which means one of two things, i Either Bluffton has a much better team this year than usual, or the Central outfit is below par Take I your choice, but time will tell. Paddle vour own canoe. Pay Like Rent Farm. 80 acres, close in. 10 or 20 years time. Will take city property. For trade hardware for farm