Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 286, Decatur, Adams County, 4 December 1926 — Page 2

TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

x s x k x K x ::xx a st s st x x K CLASSIFIED ADS « xxxxxx::x x x x x x x x x -i'i !L FOR SALE FOR SALE—Lots of comb honey. You hr horse, will sell or trade. Decatur Phone 8610. W. W. Hawkins FOR SALE —Five good beef typo feeding heifers. Weight 650 to 700 lbs. Also a good Jersey stock bull. Schmitt Meat Market. MS St WANTED WANTED — Stenographer. Address Lock Box 125. Decatur,*lnd. 276tf WANTED—GirI, 15 or 16 years to help in small family. Write Mrs E. Heller. 2216 Alabama Avenue. Ft. Wayne, Ind. 2S6t2x WANTED WOMEN — Make money sewing bungalow aprons, childrens dresses. Materials, cut instructions furnished. Experience unnecessary. Write Henry Manufacturing Co., 10 i Fifth Ave.. New York City. Itx WANTED F I.MALE HELP—Address envelope? home in your spare time. Earn . ■ to $35 weekly. Experience unnecessary. Weather & Co.. 22 Qu’ncy St,, Dept. 171, Chicago. WANTEDTADIESPEarn S3O a hundred gilding greeting sets; pleasant work, no selling; self-addressed envelope brings particulars. JESUIT ART CO., 55 New Street. New York AGENTS ’WANTED—We paT"sso a week, furnish auto, expenses, and sample case to introduce our Poultiy and stock compounds. Imperial Co., D-91. Parsons, Kansas. Itx WANTED LADIES—Maki $25.00-150 weekly addressing cards at home; experience unnecessary. 2c stamp brings particulars. LICHTY’, New Castle, Indiana. Itx MALE HELP WANTED — STEADY EMPLOYMENT is one of the many good things enjoyed by Watkins dealers. If you are honest and ambitious ahd would like to earn $35 to $75 every week in a dignified business of your own. write The J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. E-2. 129-137 E. Chestnut St, Columbus, Ohio for full particulars No experience necessary. Dec. 4-8-11-15-lSx ’ PERMANENT POSITION AGENTS WANTED (Male)— Big responsible Radio manufacturer wants local representative immediately. Offers 5 tube console and table models at low prices and on FREE TRIAL. Competition eliminated because we taXe old sets in trade. Big season NOW. Opportunity to make large profits quick. No stock to carry. No knowledge of radio required—simply demonstrate and take orders. Write at once for remarkable demonstrator offer. PREMIER ELECTRIC CO., 368 PremieY Bldg., Grace St. and Ravenswood Ave., Chicago. Itx WANTED —Men to husk corn in shock. Phil L. Scheiferstein, interurban stop 17. 286t3x FOR RENT FOR RENT —6 room house, with bath. Strictlv modern. Hot and cold soft water. 710 N. Fifth St. 284-3tx FARM FOR RENT—I2O Acres 5 miles west of Decatur. Daniel Beberich Farm. It interested write SIS Forest ave, Fort Wayne. Indiana. 255-6tx FOR RENT —80 acre farm 2H miles southwest of Decatur. John Meyer 316 N. 4th st 286t3x LOST AND FOUND LOST —Check book on Peoples Trust and Savings Co., of Forj Wayne. Finder leave at this office. Earl McConnell. . 284-'3tx 59-Year-Old Man Rides Bicycle 2,400 Miles Miami Beach Dec. 4. (United Press) —W. A. Patten, 56, a resident of Minneapolis, pedalled into this city, ending a unique bicycle trip that in 24 days, carried him 2,400 miles over the roads of seven states. The purpose of the long journey, according to the young-old Minnesot.n, was to "beat winter south," which feat was accomr’ished with a gusto that might be eo 1 'led by few and surpassed by no: i younger generation. Patten, i . is an iron molder and ‘ boat designer, plans to make his trip a regular winter custom, jn order to prolong his life and render it more enjoyable by absorbing the warmth of south Florida's semi-tropical sun. o Soviet Tries To Settle Wandering Gypsy Tribes Moscow (United Press) —The AllRussian Union of Gypsies has been asked by the Soviet Government to fcndout how many gypsies want to stop roaming. The Government has launched a plan to settle gypsies in a colony of their own in the Caucasus and has offered to give land and S2OO to each family that settles down. o- ■ Harry Mesberger and son, of Linn Grove visited here this morning. APPOIVTMEXT OF ADMINISTRATRIX Notice, is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed Admlnistratrlx of the estate of Frances Leyse, 'late of Adam* County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. \ KATIE? LEYSE Administratrix Fruchte and Litterer, Attys. NOV. l»th. 1936- Nov. 20-37 I>vo 4 I

i x x x x k x x x x x x x x x x x Lx BUSINESS CARDS ‘ « IXXXXXXXX X X X X X XXX - 1 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 108' Office Hours: 10-12 «.m. 1-5 6-8 p-m. S . E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Udy Attendant Calls answered promptly day or niflht 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, i • 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 11:39—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 o 0 FARM MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. 10 year @ 5%. small com. 10 year @ no expense to you. 20 year @ 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 DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special Attention given to cattle and poultry practice Office 120 No. First Street Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 Q— o Bluffton Tigers Down Montpelier Five, 36-26 Montpelier, Dec. 4.—Bluffton kigh school scored a 36-to-26 victory over the local high school team here last night in a fast and well-played gaane. Ellenbarger with six field goals headed the attack for the Tigers. Holdnen was high-point man for the locals with four field goals. The Bluffton team led at the half, 18 to 9. The lineup and summary: Montpelier Ellenberger F Holdran Swigert F ....... Bennett Crosby c Kell»Shannon g Clark Baxter , g Branstron. Field goals—Elienberger, 6; Swlgert. 3; Crosby, 4; Baxter, 2; Rudy, Holdren, 4; Bennett, 2; Clark, 2; Branstron. Free throws—Crosby, 2; Baxter, Bennett, 2; Kelly, Clark, Branstron. Substitutions—Rudy for Shannon, Shull for Branstron. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bishop of Portland celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary this week. Typewriting ( Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I wib be glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment. Florence Holthouse fudge J. T. Merryman’s Law . Office, K. of C. Bldg. I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRATSATURDAY, DECEMBER 4,1926.

MARKET REPORTS daily report of local AND FOREIGN MARKETS EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK I Receipts. 2,400; shipments, 5,760; hog receipts, 1,500; holdovers, 879, steady to 10c lower; few light light*, $12.75; pigs nominally, $13.00 down; 170 to 240 lbs,, $12.40®512.50; packing sows, mostly, $10.50® $11.00; cattle receipts, 150. mostly reactor cows, weak, bulk. $3.75®53.25; calves, 100, to limited to establish market, few cltslee veals, steady at $15.50; sheep receipts, 1.500; holdovers, 1,500, steady; extreme top, fat lambs, $13.75; bulk not sold. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat-Dec.. $1.39 5-8; May, $1.41 1-2; July, $1.33 3-4. Corn—Dec., 74 l-2c; May. 83 l-8c; July, 85 5-Bc. Oats —Dec., 43 7-8 c; May, 48 l-2c; July, 47 l-2c. FORT WAYNE LIVE STOCK Pigs, 110 ll>s., down $11.50 110 to 180 lbs 11.65 180 to 225 lbs ....... 1165 325 to 275 lbs 11.75 275 to 300 lbs 1165 300 to 350 lbs 1165 350 lbs. up 11.55 Receipts: Hogs, 200; calves, 25; sheep, 50. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Dec. 4.) Heavy Hens 20c Leghorn Fowls * - -12 c . Heavy Chickens 19c Leghorn Chickens r 13c Turkeys 30c Old Toms 25c Ducks 16c Geese — He Eggs, dozen ’. 40< LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Dec. 4.) Barley, per bushel 60 Rye, per bushel 80 New Oats (good) 38 Old mixed or white corn 75 1 O’.d yellow corn 80< New Wheat sl.2f Good Timothy Seed $2.25-$2.6 Good Alsac seed sl2.•' LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 59' BUTTERFATAT STATION Butterfat, delivered 49<

JEFFERSON WINS INANOVERTIME Adams County Quintet De feats Polingtown In Game At Berne, 29-27 The Jefferson high school basketball team won a thrilling overtime game from the Polingtown quintet, from Jay cotinty, at Berne last night. 29-27. The two teams were tied at 27-all when the regular playing time was up and a field goal by Butcher in the overtime period brought victory to Jefferson. Jefferson led at the end of the half! 13-10. hftirningstar, Jefferson center, and Upgraft, Polingtown forward, were high point men, the former scoring six field goals and two free throws, and the latter sinking seven baskets from the field. The Jefferson second team defeated the Polingtown reserves, 23-14 and the Jeffrt'son eighth grade team swamped the Geneva eighth graders. 50-5. A large crowd attended the games.

• | Last night's victory for Jefferson high avenged a 30-18 defeat suffered at Polingtown last week. .| Lineups and summary: Jefferson (29) Polintown (27) Parr F Vptgraft Sm’tley - F Harmon Morningstar C Van Matre i. Burk.. G Haines Butcher G Glentzer . Substitutions: (Jefferson) Waiters [ for Parr; (Polingtown) Stolz for Van Matre, Jenney for Glentzer. Field goals: Parr, 2; Smitley, 4; Morningstar, 6; Butcher, 1; Uptgraft, 7; Har- . mon. 3; Haines, 1; Van Matre. 1. Free ’ throws; Morningstar, 2; Butcher, 1; ! Van Matre, 1; Haines, 1; Glentzer, 1. Referee: Elienberger, Berne. o Expect Change In List Os State Depositories i Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 4. —(United PYess) —Several changes in the list of state depositories are expected to be rn<ade the first weejc in January when thie finance committee apportions deposits for the ensuing two-year period-. | Applications are soon to be received by tha committee composed of Gov. Ed Jackson, state auditor L. S. Bow-, man and State Grace B. Urbahns. ( ' Interest in the awards of State funds ] is intense in banking circles because , the depositories are required to pay , Only two percent irtterest on the mon- , ey. | o- '< G'9t the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pays < t

Mickey Walker Wins Title Back On Decision Ry Clark B. Kelsey (U. P. Staff Correspondent) Chicago, Dec. 4. —(United Press) — Mickey Walker, once welterweight champion of the world is king of the middleweights today. Mickey took a referee's decision over "Tiger" Flowers. colored Georgian, in a ten round bout at the coliseum here last night before 10,000 persbns. Flowers had won the middleweight title from the late Harry Greb last February. Though the decision passed the title to Walker, there were many among the 10,000 who seemed to think that Flowers had the better of the argument and the decision was booed by the fans. It is certain that Walker's garrison finish, in the ninth and 10th rounds, when he floored the Tiger and staggered him again and again must have influenced Beenie Yanger, the third man in the ring $o give the decision he did. Flowers took an early lead, and piled up points on Walker, although the Bulldog Irishman from New Jersey was never in danger. Walker won the first round, when the colored boy seemed to be sizing him up, but from the second to the eighth the rounds seemed to be Flowers by a shade or even. > Flowers got in two taps to every wallop that Walker landed during the early part of the engagement. But in lustice to Walker it must be made dear that half of the Georgia Deacon's blows were upen-glove slaps. A draw would not have been a bad iecision for the match, and the Illiiais boxing commission was to meet oday to discuss referee Yanger's hoice of winners. Flowers took three ounds decisively, and was an edge in me other round. Walker took three •ounds. and other three were even on >ne fighter's or the oHiers, depending an which one you liked. It was a great fight, despite the delate at the end over who should have lad the decision.

HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Trankfort. 29; Kokomo, 30. /incennes, 31; Anderson, 24 larlham. 35; Cedarville, 21 3utler, 29; Auburn, 27 -iuncie, 60; Huntington. 28 {endallvflle. 77; LaOtto, 15 \larion 37; Central (Ft. Wayne) 29. Jew Haven. 30; Roanoke, 28 lathews. 35; Swayzee, 26 )ssian. 59; Petroleum, 35 "ipton, 37; Elwood, 32 lonroeville, 31; Leo, 27 Jnion City, 25; Ridgeville, 23 owan. 20; DeSoto, 18 I’airmount, 23; Lancaster, 26 Yorktown, 24; Daleville, 22 Jnion Center, 82; Markle, 15 josantville 22; Parker 20 .ogansport 64; Newcastle 19 tedkey 30; Dunkirk 17 looreland 37; Frankton 25 latou 45; Gaston 39 ■•ennvllle 27; Hartford township 25 Tenter 31; Harrison 21 luntsville 32; .Williamsburg 27 Vhitewater 34; Centerville 23 Jonnersville 41; Greenfield 15 Cambridge City 26; Milton 20 Mitchel 22; CoTlege Corners 20 It. Anne (Newcastle) 29; St. Mary's Anderson) 25 °endleton 37; Carthage 10. ’ortville 36; Markleville 37 Tagerstown 24; Mounta City 31 Treencastle 41; Cloverdale 10 Martinsville 53; Franklin 34 ayton 32; Monrovia 31 Lebanon 29; Technical 24 leymour 38; Brownstown 25 Manual (Indianapolis) 29; Ben Davis 25 "harlottesville 54; 34 Knox 28; Pulaski 17 >dford 34; Washington 21 "tolumbus 33; Bloomington 18 Monticello 34; Renssalaer 15 Hartford City 22; Shortridge (Indianapolis) 18 McCordsville 43; Lawrence 19 ipaitanburg 28; Winchester 26 Madison 19; Deputy 18 T efiersonville 27; Crothersville 11 Rochester 28; Plymouth 24 Shelbyville 34; Rushville 22 Pittsburg 30; Covington. 24. Jamestown 62; North Salem 8 "Tairmont 29; North Manchester 23 J’erry Central 17; Whitestown 12 p eudleton 37; Carthage 10 Owensville 54; Mooresville 31 Pittsboro 26; Plainfield 24 Bainbridge 42; DanviUe 22 Edinburgh 33; Hopewell 17.

— o - Coach Page Conducts School At Fort Wayne Fort Wayne. Ind., Dec. 4.—H. O. (Pat) Page, head football coach at Indiana University, who uas made a close study of high school athletic problems in Indiana,.was the principal speaker here today at the fifth annual meeting of Indiana high school officials. The conference was arranged through the extension division of Indiana University and was held in the auditorium of Central high school. A. ’l. Trester,'permanent secretary of tbe Indiana high school athletic assoctatjon, also led a discussion on i

problems facing the high schools hi basketball. At 10 and 2 o'clock, Coach Page conducted tbe short course in basketball and so atollofrb oETAOIN HMH ball aud football for coaches and players over the state who made the trip here The problem of hiring officials for basketball also was diacussed by Coach Page. A one reel film—Kjng Basketball—was shown at 1145 o'clock and again at 1 o’clock. This film shows the technique of basketball playing and was stopped from time to time for

explanation. The program was as follows: lu:oUa.m. —Coaches’ school in basketball and football. 10:00h.m.—High school principals conference. 11:15 a m —King Basketball film. 1:00 p.m.—King Basketball film. 1:15 p.m.—Combined meeting of high school principals and coaches. 2:00 p.m.—Coaches-school in basketball. Specific problems discussed were: floor work, type defense and offense I for slow heavy teams and for light speedy teams, methods for practicing boys on dribbling and pivoting, order of presentation of plays and combination of plays, how to deevlop a team gradually so as not to overtrain, pass--1 ing and throwing In from out of bounds, shooting field goals, shift plays, guarding, and signals, developing forwards in floor work, selection and placing of players, developing good sportsmanship, care of injuries, diet, etc., individual technique, training schedule, and putting the right . kind of spirit into a team. I High school principals discussed the following subjects: finances, awards, health, is too much school time put on athletics? Securing fairminded officials at reasonable expense, buying athletic equipment, 1 penalties and remedial plans for non-law-abiding schools., j o , «

Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays

I ' Checks For Our Systematic Savings Depositors WILL BE MAILED OUT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4 DO YOU GET ONE? WHY NOT? These checks will come in timely—Christmas gifts, addition to your permanent SAVINGS ACCOUNTS One gets to an independent old age, step at a time. , It seems slow, but remember this—sl.oo deposited each week amounts to $ 640 in 10 years. $2.00 deposited each week amounts to SI2BO in 10 years. $5.00 deposited each week amounts to $3200 in 10 years, and other amounts in proportion. Quite Comfortable Sums. Start to save NOW. Our next club starts MONDAY, DECEMBER 6 We have 25c, 50c, SI,OO, $2.00, $5.00 plans. Join that growing class of savers, who look forward to an independent old age. Remember the date—Monday, December 6. FIRST NATIONAL BANK DECATUR, INDIANA

Irish And Trojans Meet On Damp Field Today Los Angeles, Dec. 4 —(United Press On a field dampened by last night's drizzle, hnd before 80,000 spectators, the "Fighting Irish" of Notre Deme and the "Thundering Herd" of the University of Southern California will j meet here today in the first of the two Intersectional contests to be played on the coast this season. Betting slightly favors the Cali-, fornfans. Both coaches say the game! is a toss-up. The Trojans, in spite of their 13-12 defeat by Stanford, are considered as strong as any team on the Pacific

PUBLIC SALT ' We, the undersigned, will sell at public auction at the farm in- .T miles east, % mile south of Decatur; 1 mile north of H.'hn 2 ” 1 3ty milee west of Wren, Ohio, on ’ “ m es nor t TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7,1926 Commencing at 10 O’clock A. M 3— HEAD OF HORSES— 3 Ba.y horse, 8 years old. weighs 1500; Brown man-, 13 years nirt _ v 1500; Bay mare, general purpose. -weighs B—HEAD OF CATTLE—B Jersey cow, 9 years old, will be fresh in March; Holstein heifer ’ old. was bred in September, giving good flow; Brindle cow. fi years'nV .ii be fresh in February; Black Jersey cow, 7 years old, giving good flow R cow. 8 years old. bred, giving good flow; White heifer, yearling fat ow Spotted he'fer, yearling, open fat. Jersey heifer, 6 months old ' ' 6 HEAD OF GOOD BREEDING EWES, yearlings and 2 year, nld POUL T R Y ; 3 dozen Barred Rock hens; 5 dozen Barred Rock Pullets HAY AND GRAIN 2 ton of Mixed Hay; 300 bushel of Oats: 20 acres Corn in field FARM MACHINERY McCormick binder, 6 ft. cut: lona wagon; grain b»d and hay rack conbined; Hoosier 8 hoe grain drill; hay loader; Osborne tedder; McCarnd tnower; Gale Sure-Drop corn planter; Oliver riding breaking plow; walking plow; spike tooth harrow; spring tooth harrow; Osborne disc; I.H.Cmy nure spreader; spring wagon; buggy; stone bed: mud boat: 2 harpoon hr forks; spraying outfit; hog houses; 1 double set work harness; ’ s sets; collars, etc., and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—Made known on day of sale. SCHNITZ AND HARMON Roy Johnson. Auctioneer. John Starost, Clerk Ladies’ Aid of Calvary church will serve lunch. 2M-4

I Coast, aud Caenegie Tech, j, aboul PIU « I the middle west or . 80<h! M i Both teams will g 0 to 0,t «' their best men in the U neilp P ’ Kaer. All-American hainL,? Morley Drury another ’ halts on the coast, are i*'” 1 I but frill be used nevenjj’' Al Behrendt, star end will h' °* i L Rockne's men arc allintnnz k ' One of the spectators will J, :Johes. Yale coaoh, who ls a ' , of Howard Jones coach of the 2 J Both varßl, f met. L Get t he Habit-1 „ de , tHo^|t