Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1926 — Page 4

FOUR

I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS >„r ',| «-T • T-e-rT.-HTtp-r- 11 I ,i I ~T 1’

■ ■■■■KKXXKKaiiaaa ■ CLASSIFIED ADS * F OR SALE J'OR SALE—Canary birds. Call ut 710 High St. Decatur, Indiana. 237-4tx lA)R SALE—Simmons Run-Easy washer, and Royal wringer. Phone 620. FOft S \t.E- -5 months old White Leghorn pullets. Phone 8331. E. C.t Clevenger. Pleasant Mills. 238-St f’UR SALE —Extra fine Duchess pears. Trout farm. 239-3tx FOR SALE - )■"• -rns, large and beautlful, in 3-in. pots. Mrs. Sam Acker. 1038 North Second street. Phone 703. 239-3 t FOR SALE - Seven room house at Monmouth. Can be bought with one Or three acres. Phone 8724. 239t3x FOR SALE—Reed baby carriage, dark , blue. Call 410 or inquire at 103 N. 11th street. 239 3tx FOR SALE Thor electric washer: Mary and William dining room suite; Windsor bed; oak bed: oak dresser; library table Phon? 937 or inquire at 821 West Jefferson ctreet. 240t3x i FOR SALE 5 good building lots on brick streets cheap, if sold at once , Jack Meibers. Phone 141. 24t)-3tx FOR SALE Roupd Oak Ba eburner. Phone 640 or inquire at 312 North Fifth street. 240-3 t 1 WANTED WA N T E washed I. 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. M ill pay 7 cents per pound for the right kind if brought to this office, but thev must be . clean and the right size. Decatur ( Daily Democrat. WANTED—Comforts and quilts to make. Leave orders at Boston store or address Maggie A. Brown. De atur •R. R. 2 or at residence at Peterson. 238-3tx WANTED TO RENT A mod. m house centrally located. Address • Box S. N. H. % Democrat, Decatur. Ind. 239t3x FEMALE HELP WANTED Address envelopes at home. Earn money, addressing mailing, spare time. Trial supplies free. Write quirk. Mgr. F 20, Box 5119. Kansas City. Mo. , Sept. 27. Oct 3-10-17 I WANTED Girl to do general housework in Fort Wayne home. No washings Addfess Box C. F. 240t3 WANTED—GirI for general housework in Christian, family; good pay. All modern conveniences. Write or phone Mrs Victor Nussbaum, 314 West Woodland Ave. Fort Wayne. Ind. 239-2 t WANTED Men to cut corn. See A. J. Lewton. phone 797-F. 240t3 FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT -Rooms sultab'e * for office or club room .aimemate wede Shoe Store. 238-3 t 1 1 FOR RENT Furnished rooms. ~ • be arranged for light housekeeping. Garage space. Phone 640 or inquire •at 312 North sth St. 240-3tx FORT WAYNE LIVE STOCK Pigs, 140 lbs. down t >12.25 „ 140 to 160 lbs. ... 12 60 <] 160 to 180 lbs. 13.00 180 to 200 lbs. ... 13.25 ] 2M to 225 lbs . .. 13 4" i 225 to 275 lbs 13.60 r 275 to 300 lbs 13.40 | a Receipts — Hogs, 200; calves, 25; I sheep, 50. > — () 8 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS | Notice is hereby given that J Monday. November 1, 1926 will be the last day to pay your fall 1 installment of taxes. The county J treasurer’s office will be open from * 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a ten per cent penalty will be added. Do not put off paying your taxes as ! they mu.-t be paid and the law points 1 out.the duty of the county treasurer. Those who have bought or sold pro- • pertv and wish a division of taxes are asked to come in al once. Don't wait for the rush. No receipts can be laid away for anyone so please don't ask for it. We will be glad to mail the paid receipts to those who mail in their checks to this office before the final tax paying date. LOUIES KLEINE, treasurer of Adams County. Indiana. 240 to Nov. 1

■ " - ■■ A man is as t r ong as his ' J r we l s are * nac ‘ five weak, /g/i there is pressure on nerves at —fcjuyrs spin- AdB™OIS*EASE^S* ustmen,s reniov< * P'? < ~' , this pressure. For appointment rail CHAIU4ES & CHARLES Chiropractors Offloo Hours: 10 to 12—t to • «:S0 to 8:00 U7 N. Boooiid St. Pltoao 888

« BUSINESS ( ARDS “ MXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X n. FROHNAPEEL. D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE Jha Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Reeidence 1087 Office Hours: 10-12 am. 1-5 68 p.m KE. 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 latan 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 tt> 5:00 Saturday 8:0(Np. m. Telephone 136 • 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'3 ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2 nd. St. o — 6 FARM t MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrow ing farmer. 10 year 5%, small com. 10 year (<i s’,2 c c. no expense to you 20 year (afi'i, 4iovt. Plan, interest paid annually. Borrower fixes* interest date. CITY PROPERTY Mortgage Loans Select Residence or Mercantile Buildings Low Rata of Interest. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. A. D. Suttles, Secy. Office 155 South'2nd St O Q| MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets East Buffalo Livestock Market Hog receipts 13,000, steady to strong, few 200 lbs. up $14.25; one deck $14.35; bulk 160 to 200 lbs. sl4 ©l4 15, few 290 lbs. $14.15; light lights $13.75 down; pigs sl2 75 down; packing sows $11.50 to 11.75. Cattle receipts 2100, uneven, slow; steers and yearlings 25 to 50c lower, some bids off more, others steady; top yearlings $11.75; 1100 lb. steers, $11.50; grass steers $7.50 to $8.50; heifers s7.ot)©B 00: medium cows. $5.50©6 50; bulls $5.50© 6.25. Calf receipts 1200. 50c higher; top veals, $17.00. Sheep receipts 11009, 25 to 50c lower; top iambs $14.75: bulk $14.50; culls SIO.OO ©ll.OO. Sheep steady, few feeders, lambs without demand. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat—Dec . $1.38 7-8 c: May, $1.43 l-4c. Corn —Dec.. 78 7-8 c; May, 86 l-4c. Oats—Dec., 44 3-8 c; May, 48 l-2c. LOCAL PRODUCK MARKIT (Corrected Oct. 11) Heavy Fowls . 20c Leghorn' Fowls 13c Heavy Chickens 18c Leghorn Chickens . 13c Old Roostera 9c Ducks 12c Geese ..... 10c Eggs, dozen z 40c LOCAL GRAIN" MARKIT (Corrected Oct. 11> v Barley, per bushel 60c Rye, per bushel 80c New Oats (good) 32c ‘ 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 esad $12.00 LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 40c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered „. :.... 44c

BECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT, MONDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1926.

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I HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL II — " . J Linton, 9: Manual. 7. ; Bosse (Evansville,) 19; Vincnnes, o' Central (Evansville), 0; Clinton 16. I South Bend. 31; Michigan City. 12 Plymouth, 18; Rochester. 6. Fort Wayne (C) 14; Columbia City 7 Jasonville, 32; Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute) 0. Sullivan. 14; Garfield Terre Haute,) I 0. | ’ Bicknell. 32; Worthington. 0. Bloomfield. 9; tjfielburn. 6. Kokomo, 21; Peru, 0, West Lafayette, 19; Thorntown. 0. ( Emerson (Gary), 6; Mooseheart, 6 ] Garrett, 26; Bluffton, 14. Greenfield. 30; Hartford City, 7. s " > The Fourth Down By Willie Punt I The Portland Panthers crept steal . thily back to Portland Saturday even ing with their tails between their legs a and their hides full of Yellow Jackets ’ stingers. z ‘•Portland should win an easy victory", was the way a story in the Portland Sun and Republican regarding the Portland-Decatur fracas wound up Saturday. We’ll 1 wager the scribe who wrote that feels sorta unnecessary. What’s the Answer? , "The Portland-Deca ur game and ths . c Fort Wayne Centrai-Columbia City game should give us a line on the Ft ri Wayne team. According to dope Portland would have to d 'fpat Decatur six $ points more than Ce:tial (Ft Wayne I q beat Columbia City to be as good as Central, as Columbia City defeated . Decatur 6 to 0.” a f Those Panthers were clean players and good fighters, typical of othet a Portland teams. As tar as we know. s athletic relations b*'ween Portion.' 3 and Decatur have ben almost idea’ fj and we don't believe the Panthers o: their tans have any ground for com a plaint on this year's football game There was-no wrangling and no rough t< playing. And yet, the old rivalry was f there. p I The BlufftonTigers’ stepped out ’ and scored two touchdowns Satut day but .those .two._. weren" ~ enough to beat Garrett and the up- p state boys won. 26-14. Those 14 points ought to be more encouragemert to the Tigers and their followers, however. —; We were all set to kid Sidelines in j the Huntington Press about the 7-2 j defeat administered to the Huntirigtor Vikings Saturday by the Auburn team, a but we’re almost atiild to make any I comment after reading the story and * comment on the game in Sunday's e HunUngton Press. Th<* Press 'ays that . ( Huntington has broken off athletic Relations with Auburn and will pro test the game to the 1. H S. A. A. as result of alt“ged unftdr officiating and rough treatment received at Auburn. The > tficiais were Murry Mendenhall. Fort Wayne Central basketball and w track coach, referee; Omerod. of Fort Wayne, umpire; and Winks, head line.-man. We don't know anything a- . bout Omerod or Winks, lint it is hard j for us to believe that Meny was unfair ( The Press'-statistics show that*the Vi- . kins made 15 first downs and gained 1 3C5 yards while Auburn made 5 first dewns for a total gain of 128 yards This does not nece-tarily prove .that Huntington should have won, how , ever, as it often happens that the team that gains the moat ground does not win. We don't wish to take sides in this argument, however, because De- f catur ha?, lieen treated O. K. in both, j Huntington and Auburn, and we c sorry to hear of this trouble. Wabash continued to romp last Sat- , urday, Goshen fallirg victim this time • by a score of 31-0 : . - I : Central Is next. Up ami at ’em gang. , . : _ o 1 + SPORT TABS ♦ ) Hartford, Conn—Red Grange and ( > bis New York Yankees defeated New Brittain. 19 to 0 in a professional football game here yesterday. ■ Chicago The Chicago Bears de leafed the New York Giants, 7-0 in a National professional league football ‘ game here. I

BOX SCORE OF FIN AL WORLD’S SERIES G AME ST. LOUIS AB R H p( J £ £ Hohn, of 5 0 0 Southworth, rs • p Hornsby. 2b I <» ? \ Bottomlev. lb 3 11 11 L. Bell. 3b I 1 0 " Hafev. If 4 1 2 3 0 0 O l'arrell. c - 3 0• 0 3 2 - Thevenow. ss 4 0 2 1 3 Haines, p 2 0 1 • Alexander, p 1 T o t a i s 31 3 8 27 It 0 NEW YORK AB R H PO A E Combs, cf 3 ” ; 0 0 Meusel. If 4 0 1 3 1 Gehrig, lb 2 0 0 11 Lazzeri. 2b 4 0 0 2 0 0 Dugan. 3b 4 1 2 2 3 1 Severeid, c -*- 3 <• ~ 3 1 zzAdams 7 0 0 0 0 Collins, c 1 0 « 0 © 2 Hovt. P -' 2 0 0 0 1 zPasehal 1 0 0 0 0 Pennock, p 1 0 0 » 1 0 Totals 32 1 8 27 HI 3 zßatted for Hoyt in sixth. zzKan for Severeid in sixth. St. iaiuis Nationals 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 New York Americans o 0 1 0 0 1 0o 1-Two-base hit Sfvereid. Home run—Ruth. Sacrifice—Haines, O Fan rell, Koenig. Bottotnley. Left on basts-St. Ixmis 7, New York 10. Bakes on balls Off Haines 5, (Ruth 3. Gehrig 2); off Alexander 1. (Ruth). Struck nit By Haing- 2. (Lazzeri 2). by Alexander 1 (Lazzeri), by Hoyt, (Hafey, Ha neit). Hits —Off Hoyt 5 in 6 innings, off Pennock 3 in 3. off Haines 8, in i 2-3, off Alexander 0 in 2 1-3. Winning pitcher—Haines. Losing pitcher Hoyt. Umpires—Hildebrand at plate; Klem, first base; Dinneen, secout!; O’Day at third. Time of game—2:ls.

YELIOWJACKETS BEAT PORTLAND — I). H. S. Varsity Downs Old Rival In Thrilling Came Here Saturday, 7-0 Displaying a superior brand of football throughout the game, the Decatur nigh'scho.d Yellow Jackets triumphed over their ancient rivals, the Portland Panthers, in the first home game of the season, here Saturday afternoon by a score of 7-0. The game was hard fought all the way and provided plenty of excitement for the large crowd of fans. The Yellow Jackets started out with a determination that they had iwt shown in any previous game this season and jumped into the lead in the; first quarter, when Chet Reynolds | crossed the goal line for a touchdown and Eddie Anderson kicked goal. The Panthers came to Decatur doped to win, but their highly touted ofr .ense was stopped cold on nearly every play and the Decatur I acks made consistent gains tht.->i’’h P’fp'e line •nd around the ends. • t.e Yellow Jack- ~ -... -II- O but lost the ball each time within a few feet of the goal line. The entire . second half was played in Portland territory. Reynolds prosed t > be the most conUstent ground gainer for the Yellow Jackets again Saturday, although Anaie'.l and Covault nr de several nice rains. Captain "Red” Acker receive’ mother injury Saturday when tackled •ally in the first quarter and was torrid to leave the game. Brown was moved from his position in the line to the fullback job and Fris nger took up the burden in the line. Acker has failed to show up to his perjprmances of past seasons, so far this fall, but he has been handicapp’d ecmewhat/by injuries. The work of Joe Helmut, veteran end was one of the bright spots in last Saturday’s gam*, also. Joe snagged pass after pass on the otfense and stopped everything coming his way on defense Joe Krick, the big Soubmore right end, iho played a strong game and very *e« gains were ntad-. around hi s flank. The middle of the line worked better Saturday than ar.y time this season. After an exchange of ’punts in the first /Quarter, the Yellow Jackets got possession of the ball in Portland territory and carried it to the 26-yard ine. Chet Reynolds got loose on an off-tackle play and raced over the goal line He dropped the ball Just before he crossed the goal, but fell on it back of the white line and was credited with a t meltdown. Eddie Anderson booted the ball squarely between- the uprights for the extra point. The second quarter was played on pretty even terms, with neither team threatening to score. At the start of the third quarter, the Yellow Jackets kicked off U- the Portland yard line. The Yellow Jackets held the Pan thers for downturn the 39 yard line, ind then the locals started a march down tli.- fie.d that looked good for a touchdown, but were hr-lied at the 8-yard line after making three consecutive first downs. Anadell and Reynolds niad>- two- first downs on two plays each. And then the ball was car-

ried to the 10-yard line for another first down on four plays. Three line plays picked up only two yards and on the fourth down's pass was incomplete. Portland punted ont to their own 43-yard line. Brown hurled a long pass to Bebout that was ; • od for 25 yards, ju-'t before the quart- r ended Covault made 11 yards on an end run. putting the hall on the 5-y:rd line, hut he lacked one yard cf making first down, and the ball went over to P.artlnr. 1 The-Panthers pnnt-'d out to the 28yard line. Here the Panthers rallied for a few brief minutes and made two first downs but they finally lost the ball on downs on the Decatur 45-yard line. The game ended with the Yellow Jackets hi possession of the ball in Port- ; land territory. The Yellow Jacket- meet the Fort Wayne Central J’igers here next Saturday in the last h me game of the season. All availably dope on ’he two teams indicates that the Tigers and Yellow Jackets are pretty evenly matched this season Columbia City edged out a 6-0 victory over the Yellow Jack- ts at Columbia City a we- k ago and last Saturday, at Fott Wayne, Central rallied in the closing minutes of the game to beat Columbia City, 14-7. I With next Saturday the lotgridiron, the Yellow Jackets should have a go d Chinee ct bcatiTij the Tigard -■ ■■ 'and game: > Fortland (0), De-atur (7) 4ellis.n. 1 ’. liebout, 1-. Calhoun l.t. Brown 1 U Whitenaek, Ig Gerber Ig. Goodman, c. Kiess c Reitnou- rg Butcher rg Williams rt Anderson rt Jackson re Krick rp q Covault, q. Hunt. Ih Reynolds Ih Baugher rh Anadell rh McGriff. fb Acker, IV Substitutions: Port and, Shelter for Hunt. Hunt for Jellison: Decatur Frisinger for Acker. Touchdowns, Reynolds. Points after touchdown Anderson. - « ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ FOOTBALL RESULTS ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Purdue. 21: Wabash, 11. Navy. 24: Drake, 7. Indiana, 14. Kentucky. 6. Illinois, 38; Butter, 7. Notre Dame, 20; Minnesota, 7. Yafayette, 17; l*ittsburgh, 7. Ohio State. 47; Ohio Wesleyan, 0. Holy Cross, 19; Harvard, 14. Dartmouth, 20; Virginia Poly. 0. New York, 24; West Syracuse, 35;'William and Mary, 0. Pennsylvania. 44; Swarthmore. 0. Carnegie, 55; Michigan State. 3. Yale. 19; George, 0. Colgate, 44: Boventure, 0. Northwestern, 31; Carteton, 3. Loyala 27; St. Thomas, 0. .Miami, 34; Ohio Northern, 12. Oberlin, 7; Mount Union. 2 Oklahoma Aggies, 13; lowa State.O. Alabama. 26; Miss. A. and M . 7. Oklahoma. 13; Arkansas. 6 DePauw, 42; Hanover. 0. Army. 14; Davis Elkins, 7. Detriot. 6; Lombard, 0. Tenn, 14 Louisiana Ctate. 7. Geneva. 56; Duquense, 0. Vanderbilt, 48; Bryson, 0. Mississippi, 12; Florida, 7. West Virginia, 54; Allegheny. 0. Penn State, 48; Marietta, 6. Louisville, 49; Rose Poly. 6 • Southern California, 16; Washintor i State- 7. Whittier College. 13; Califorian. C Jasper College. 13; Vincennes. 6. Wisconsin. 13; Kansas. 0. Danville Normal. 37; Oakland .City . 0 , Earlham. 20; ItfrTlana Central, 9. Evansville College, 14; Illinois Nor mal, 7.

E8 > J )Mi / pi ;|f i II i • i Im *■’ ) H i ■ j* i ■ F1 > 4 ‘ Cream Checks : J 1 ■ - • ■ Urea m checks keep the | money coming in the year < O I round. This bank is always u ) ■ glad to help farmers produce 5; . more cream. More cows, bet* i| ter ones, means higger bank *■ accounts. Let’s talk this over. f ) ■ « ) ■ || * ■ 0 > II fapitirtandSurplus ,*120,000.0(1 tfi Hi $ ifi tfi tfi W !fi t I Basket Ball | . ft £ ST. JOSEPH HIGH SCHOOL Raskethall Season Tickets will go on sale at HARTING’S RESTAURANT Jfi ts — l Oct. 12 at 10 a.m. LE Those who held season tickets last year will kindly re "■h notify one of the athletic board members before Oct. 12. •" 1 gL if they wish to retain their old seats. t a ifi dfi a ifi iF Jfi Jfi !£ ifi $ 5 % r . ... J r SSfci-U f-i —MJ - ■ ■" — - I I r " ■■ 1 rt*’} I' - j /, * ranuih, snjto iuithls / Keep your “Savings’ a 1 secret—this way— When you “save” on cheap clothing, don’t think for a minute that everyone you meet doesn't know it! But there is away to save and keep it mum —it’s by insisting on sound quality first and a ‘■olid value next. Our Fall Suits start at $21.50 —thorough 1> , good suits of Spotless character and Gibraltarlike \alue. You can’t save a dollar in money by taking 2 out of the make— And we’re not trying! ).» MICHAELS-STERN SUITS , SIB.O0 to $42.50 Your Fall Hat is Smith Smart Shoes wondering where make you spryyou are! n * ; TohzuT-Ay&cb Go J BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS“ DECATUR • INDIANA*