Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 154, Decatur, Adams County, 30 June 1927 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

■ KRKXKXXXXXXXXXK, ■ CLASSIFIED ADS K OKXXKXXXXXXXXXXX ■11 , — ll ■'■'■" - 11 1 1 FOR SALE FOR SALE —Soybeans. Mans'auand I»unfield. FineUiualHy ami high ger. urination test. W. A. Wnerry, Monroeville R. R. 3- 3 miles tiprth of Bteeke Church. 101-6tx FOR SALE One fresh cow and two springers. Chas. Burrell. Route 2. Phone K-866. 152-3 IX T’Oli SALE—'I926 Ford roadster. Extras. Priced to sell at once. Macy Service Station, Decatur, Indiana. 152-3 t FOR SALE Loose hay in field. See Country Club, 154-3 t FOR SALE — Overhauled Ford motors and overhauled Ford rear ends. Winter .top for a Star. Used car parts and used tires. Frank s Auto Wrecking Co West ‘Monroe st. 154-.lt ’FOR SALE Timothy hay, to make on shares or sale in field. Some Clover hay. John Meyers. 316 North Fourtn street. 154-3tx 1925 Ford Coupe in excellent condition. New green duco. striped in told. New nickel plating, brand new jjattery. All new tires, foot accelerator; Kingston ignition; motormeter. This car looks and runs like new. Ilrop in to see it. Terms. 1920 Ford Sedan; 5 good tires; tirand new battery; motormeter; foot laecelerator; heater; bat'( ry ignition; large motor-driven li6rn; snubbers and speedometer. This car is In very good shape and will give miles of good service. Priced right. Terms. Fordson Tractor with plow. This outfit has done very little work and is in good shape. Looks almost like new, and is a real bargain at $350.00. Model 10. 5 tube Atwater Kent Radio with tubes. This radio is as I good as new and will deliver the goods. Come and get it at $25.00. ! I Late 1924 Ford Tudor. New Firestone Balloon Tires. This car is in good shape and ’s priced for quick sale at $275.00. WERLING & JABERG Phone 425. T-F at Kleen-Rite Auto Laundry. FOR SALE—Surplus baby chicks at I real bargains while they lasj. O. 1 V. Dillin Craigville phone, miles south, 4 miles west of Decatur. WANTED WANTED —Agents, Men. Women, sell new Household Necessity—every woman buys, 100’< profit. Particulars free. Write quick. THE BOOSTER GLOVE CO., 1259 N. Wood. Chicago Itx WANTED—CIover hay out - of field. Phone 30. Monroe. Indiana. 154-3 t —WANTED— Rags. Rubber, Paper erf ati kind*, Scrap Iron, Metals and Hides. Also I •In ths market for wool. \ We will call with our truck for any Junk yen wish to dispose of. Also in the market for Furs, Hides and Tallow. Phone 442. MAIER HIDE 4 FUR CO. 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R. 4 I. Crossing. 89-W ts I • WANTED — Maid at 225 West Adams • street. .Mrs. Jessie beam. 152-3 t WANTED —To assist in house work. Girl age, 15. 215 S. 11th street. ’ Phone number 1146. 153-3tx : FOR RENT 'FUR RENT—Hensley building, after • July 11. 1927. See C. A. Dugan, J. u W. Tyndall. 152t3 „FOR RENT — 5-room house in Bell-1 t mont Park. Also for sale — Oil » stoves and cabinets. Inquire at Ogg’s ' Second Hand Store. 153-3tx LOST AND FOUND • —— I I —I. ■ . I I 1 1.— ■I I ■» - LOST — Firestone tire and tube, on ’ rim. 29x4.40. Lost in Decatur. t Finder please call 9072. 153-3tx — —o Twin Girls Near End Os 162-Miie Swim New York. June 30—(UP)—Bernice ‘ and Phillis Zitenfield, the 13year-old swimming twins, arrived at the 158th street dock at 7 a. m., today, completing the next-to-last lap of their 162mile swim down the Hudson from Al-’ » bany to the battery. The twins left Yonkers at 5:30 A. M. they arrived in Yonkers at 5:30 p. m., yesterday from Tarrytown, miles up the river, The twins planned to resume their swim from 158th street at 1:30 p. m. expecting to land at the battery about 3 p. m. They have now finished 155 miles of the swim in hours actual time tn the water, their trainer, George Mains, said. It puts them well ahead of the record of 57 hours and 11 minutes for the entire swim made last year by Mrs. Lottie Moore Schoemmel. .

.XXXKKKRXXKXXXXKX lx BUSINESS CARDS « xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx fl. FROHNAPFEL, D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocelometer Service Will Convince You ,t 144 South 2nd Street. Office Phone 314 Re, ' d * n £« n m Office Hours: 10-12 «.m. 1-5 6-8 pm. s . E. BLACK Funeral Director New Location, 206 S. 2nd StMrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls inswered promptly diy or n ® Office phone 500 Home phone 727 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title Re* l E ’ , * te ’ Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced. October 5. 1824. See French Quinn Office—Take first etalrway south of Decatur Democrat. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:00 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. 2nd St. n LOBENSTEIN & HOWER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance service. Office Phone 90 Residence Phone, Decatur, 346 Residence Phone. Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT O — 0 | — ——0 FARM MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. 10 year @ 5%, small com. 10 year @ 51£%, no expense to you. 20 year @ 6%, Govt. Plan. Interest paid annually. Borrower fixes interest dale. CITY PROPERTY Mortgage Loans Select Residence or Mercantile Buildings Low Rate of Interest. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. A. D. Settles, Secy. Office 155 South 2nd St. O- -o 6 -- — o | DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Office 120 No. First Street Phone: Office 143 —Residence 102 Special Attention given to cattle and poultry practice O— ( O '~ — ~ TAXI and BAGGAGE SERVICE. J. GORDON TEETER Murray Hotel 57 Phones 590 Q Q Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hess, of Washington township, spent the afternoon here shopping. o— 0 Roofing—Spouting—Tin Work HOLLAND FURNACES Good work at satisfactory prices. Will appreciate an opportunity to serve you. Decatur Sheet Metal Works E. A. GIROD 11th 4 Nuttman Ave. Phone 331 Res. 1224 o - ■_() Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do ft. Phone 42 for appointment. Florence Hojthouse Judge J. T. Merryman’* Law Office, K. of C. Bldg.

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRATTHIRSDAY, JUNE .30. 19 27.

MARKET REPORTS: DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS East Buffalo Livestock Market Hog receipt* 1500. holdover* 473, steady to 10c higher; pigs scarce, quotabit) $9.75{r10: bulk 140-2i>s lbs. ' $10; few 190-288 n>. $9.40; 350 Rih. I quotable to around $8.75; packing I sows $7.50«r8. Cattle receipts 300; > quality, plain, demand lacking; low Hitter and cutter cows weak to 25c lower; mostly s3.so©r>. Calf receipts 350, opened steady, closing weak to 50c lower; early top venters sl4; later sales around $13.50; cull and com mon slo© 11.50. Sheep receipts 200 mostly steady, few choice ewes higher at $7; others slow; good lambs. $15.50; yearlings $11.50. No ifiarkot • July 4. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: July $144%; Sept. $1 44V Corn: July 99’4c; Sept. $1,074Oats: July 46%c; Sept. 48c. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Pigs, 140 lbs. down $8.75 140 to 160 lbs $8.75 160 to 180 lbs $9.25 180 to 200 lbs... $9.15 200 to 225 Tbs $9 00 225 to 250 lbs ; SB.BO 250 to M 0 Ttis. . 98.60 300 lbs. up $8.40 Calves sß.oo© 11.50 Bulls ... Receipts: Hogs, 400; Calves, 25; Sheep 100. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected June 30) Fowls J4c Leghorn Fowls ’ 10c Heavy Broilers 20c Geese 8c Ducks 12e Butterfat, pound 39c . Old Roosters Cc Eggs, dozen -20 c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected June 30) Barley, per bushel 60c Rye, per bushel B<>c . New Oats, (good) 41c New Yellow Corn per 100 $1.25 White or Mixed Corn $1.20 New Wheat $1.27 Wool 35c LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 20c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat, peund _ 38c FLIERS TO PRESS REQUEST FOR A RETURN FLIGHT (COXTIXI I'D FROM PAGE OME) plane. “Bird of Paradise.” The decision yesterday was in re- ■ sponse to a request from Gen. Mason 1 Patrick, air corps chief, now at' San I Francisco, for permission for the re- ’ turn flight. Tiie United Press was told thy de- ■ ,si ill stands. o Central Normal Has Record Graduating Class Danville, Ind., Jude 30. — Central Normal college is in the midst of its fifty-first annual commencement activities, with the largest class of seniors in the school's history to receive • their diplomas tonight. I The class of 1927 has a roll of 85 members and the registrar’s record shows that 82 of these will receive A. B. degrees. A feature of today’s program will be a pageant; “The Coming of Education to the American Forest,” given by students of the physical education department under the direction of Mrs. Russell Cook, of the athletic cte- > partmen . Dr. H. M. Whistler, former I vice-president of (he school and now of the state department of education will give the commencement address on "The Measure of Values.” > Horse Racing To Come Into Its Own In Chicago 1 Chicago, June 30.— (UP) —Horse racing will come into its own in Chi5 cago Saturday with the opening of ) the $2,000,000 Lincoln Fields track under state supervision, with parimutuel betting legalized. The Lincoln Fields summer meeting is the high spot of the longest Chicago racing season in more than 25 years. The second running of the Lincoln handicap on July 9 will be ) the feature. • While betting has been going on ■ under a modified mutuel system about Chicago for the past three years, the Lager bill, legalizing race track speculation. will make possible first class racing without the handicap of oper- ” ating under injunctions, and various 1 interpretations of state laws. r o CINCINNATI—CarI Mays, veteran i pitcher of the Cincinnati National League bAseball club, will be out for the remainder of the season follow--1 lag an operation for hernia.

BYRD GIVEN MAIL FOR EUROPE )* -- - - - n"j 4 m MkaPl MH; JnMz : ’ WSr -XCommander Richard E. Byrd has the longest and most dangerous route of tiny mailman. He’s shown being sworn in by Postmaster Keil'y. of New York, to authorize him to carrv mail on his New York-to-Paris Hight.

CANADA THISTLE I SHOULD BE CUT xf County Agent Warns Farm-], ers Against Letting Weed Pest Go To Seed (By L. M. Busche, County Agent) , ‘ The opinion of farmers generally is that Canada thistles have been in-l I creasing in Adams county the last': few years. This is undoubtedly due j 1 to the fact that farmers have been : careless in permitting them to bloortsh and produce seeds. Although some are inclined to think the seed will! not grow, tests made i;t this part est, the stf te has proven beyond all doubt. that one can produce a nice crop of, thistles simply by planting seeds., New patches constantly being found , at considerable distance from old patches, also lends additional proof to the folly of permitting .hetn to mature. If those who think the Canada thistle is not an important enemy wcuhl make a trip to parts of Michigan or Canada where no .effort ha* been .njade to control t..em, they would come home with a firm determination to eradicate them as quickly as pqssible, In . these localities as well as in New York state and other parts of the east, land has depriciated greatly“sn value due to the fact that farmers prefer farms free .from thistles. Those who do not object to handling the thistles in grain or hay or to working with, them while the field is in cultivation, should at. least have respect enough for their neighbors to prevent them going to seed. This can be done only by keeping them from blooming. Os course there is a state law relative to Canada thistles. It provides that thistles shall not be permitted to attain height of more than G inches. Also, it provides* that thistles shall not be allowed to produce seeds at any height. However, a' law is, only as effective as those concerned make it. Accordingly we canon: depend upon the Canada thistle law to do much good. It will be only by the full cooperation of every one having thistles, that we can eradicate them. Everyman should consider it his duty to' kill the .thistles on his farm. He should consider it not only from his personal standpoint but more especially from the fact that he is morallyobligated to protect his neighbors.. Thistles can be killed. Those who think they cannot'are merely huntling an excuse to avoid work. There iis no easy method, however, various signs and dates to the contrary notI withstanding. Various successful methods have been) used and anyone wishing to put thedr into effect will be given the information if desired. o MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — Through elective pitching by Homer Wilson the Millers defeated Kansas City loday 7-3. The ’Blues bunched four j hits for all of their runs in the eighth. MILWAUKEE, W.s.—St. Paul hit three Milwaukee pitchers hard to win the opening game of the series 10-7..

- 1 FLIER REPORTED SIGHTED OVER CITY OF BREST (CONTI.M ED FROM PAGE ON®) ships a: sea and messages wirelessed from the America showed. The constant stream of automatic dots and dashes spelling-WTW, which the America sends out when it is not broadcasting messages, was heard by -wo ships off the Irish coast in the early morning hours. At 8:20 a. m., Greenwich mean time. (4:20 E. D. S.) he S. S. Berlin at 48.15 north latitude and 25.15 west longitude heard the WTW signal, it reported by wireless to Devizes radio station, England. At 8:30 a. iii'.fG. JI. T., (4:30 E. D. T.) the S. latitude. 14.39 west kmgitudef heard the signals, it wirelessed the Valencia, Ireland, radio station. The Hamburg's position was estimated to be 275 miles southwest of the Irish coast. The Berlin was some 600 miles west of the Hamburg. Since the America's range is only about 300 miles, the indication was that it was between the two ships. Unless it had increased remarkably its 100-mile an hour average speed of yesterday, >' must have been much nearer the Berlin than Gu Jfe-niburg. Calculating on the basis of 100 miles an hour, and assuming the ship had not lost its direction in the heavy fog hrougli which it fought its way all night. Grover Whalen, vice-president of the America Trans-Oceanic company, estimated the America’s probable position at 8 a. m., as 800 miles west of Ireland. A later vetision of the S. S. Berlin's PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public, auction at my residence in Monmouth, second house north of bridge, on west side of .road, Commencing at 6 o'clock p. m., on FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1927 Ro.und oak table, 8 ft.; Square Table. 12 ft.; Organ; Davenport; Lakeshore Sewing Machine; 2 Iron Beds and Springs; Stand; Rocking Chairs: 4 Common . Chairs; Recd Stroller; Window Blinds; 3 pair Window Curtains; Wash Stand and Wringer; Tubs;' Fruit Jar's and Crocks; 50 gal. Oil Barrel; Lawn Mower; Garden . Tools; Incubator, 100 eggs and brooder; Heating Stove ami Pipe; Rabbit;* and Pens; 1 Buck, New' Zealand Red; 2 Belgium Does. 1 with 7 young ones; 5 -young rabbits, 4 months old, part Flemish Giants. RUTH McCLURE, TERMS—CASH. Roy John-Son, Auct. Jack Brunton. Clerk. 28-29-30 ; ■ . NOTICE As we have purchased the Moses Greenhouse Co. we are holding a clearance sale on all stot'k at reduced prices. We have plenty of geraniums, vines, ferns and colias for porch boxes and beds. Plenty of cut flowers for boquets. Funeral work a specialty. It will pay you to call and look the stock over. GARL FISHER GREENHOUSE COMPANY

report, given OM *t ROOK ’ ' 1 ’’ lll ’ said the plane wns 50 miles north of the ship when the signals were heat’d, ami that the ship’s operator was unable to reach the America with messages. Whalen then estimated the America was 601) miles from the Irish coast at j 4:2t> E. D. T„ and was 90 miles south of her original course, probably due i to deflection in response to British

Stock ale BUTLER & AHU SALE HAHN. rill. Indian SATURDAY, J •> Commencing at 1 25 HEAD OF MILK COWS— ,n cl 12 high Kradc Jersey Cows that Dave Gerber nas se | rorn f(Onie ( j. * best Jersey Herds of Northern Kent« Sonie ((f (heße are fresh and some of them due to ,r £»on. If y ou are ing for a good cream cow. attend tn., an(i make selections. We will also have some Good i STOCK BULLS and Other Young Cattle. „ /wIL , > . Several HEzXD Ol‘ HOGS Inc some good brood sows and feeders. Many other articles not mention BUTLER AMUR Roy Johnson. Auctioneer. X $ rr "'' ir u.’';-.' -;:: ’ ; - f at a great I Saving ’. Medallion Mi Bags Priced Except iy Low while thft $3.25 a $5 Beautiful and attractive mesh various designs and color combinations. Evf * or Misses wants one and especially l°" price. Keller Jev y Store ■s——iv»hiwi<—On' 111,1 iihmM 181 — WW - MKKW TTWWS 'J ■ ... I l Wl » -MH— I Til •- ' ” : ff® xv I' fa® ; I; w HE WASR £ADY ' ; HowAW You? I The “Minute M«»^e^y 0 '", tionary days was that threatI co^« b ; 7 ed „art, accounts fare. His suci*-' ... j s ours ; for that great ; todav. . ! ail. I „ vmrself. Arc you I' vi? \ h,s , l„„ with either AdverUNANCIAIJ.Y rc^' 10 Can you face lhe [ ytv or sudden Opp" rl11 " jiat may. I’” 1 l’ rc ' i future and sav, “l/iVi time' to open •> pared" ? If not -■ <, iiJC SAVINGS ACCOIM #lt S’ | ; OldAdamsCountyßank I • . interest! . ; Wepß ‘ fcnjuur

weather u WhulC] nf " ,or, n». ben <>„ U ;* ,lo “ S h., e lion Wtt! l<rablv n lk,rU '’' lIM mite* fi ll(11(1 "’ ly than Twice Anieric,"' /' a '' ly n "' r nl»i!. so aR " H '“»• tulle ot] t "" tlr »ny de. i was ba le|,t :hat 'he tog