Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 166, Decatur, Adams County, 15 July 1927 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

■■Si■XXXXX 55 X X X M « ■ ■ CLASSIFIED ADS ■ R KXXXKK XXX'XXXXX FOR SALE FOR*"SALE Bed room suite; chair, table and rugs. Call phone No. 19. 165 3t I'()h SAl.k-5 and li"v»r "Id males one heavy in foul. Will trade for cattle. Chas. W. Andrews R. 2 166 3tx FOR J?ALk‘ Seda” body for h Ford. Sedan body for baby overland. Two Ford Coupe bodies. Winter top for Ford. Frank's Auto Wrecking Co.. W. Monroe St, 166-.31X »Y)'R PALE—Beet cultivator and lilt? used only one season. Priced right. John Lusk.’ Berne Route 2. Phone 193 Berne 166-.il X BUICK SIX TOURING. 1923. in good condition. This car Is priced right. _ FORD COUPE. 1925. New Puco, new rubber, new battery. A real bargain. CHEVROLET TOURING. 1922. New rubber. This car is in good condition and will give miles of inexpensive service FORP SEDAN. 1920. New rubber, snubbers, speedometer, mototneter, heater, battery ignition, large motordriven horn. This ear is in A l shape and will make good school or work car. Come and get it It 675. USED TIRES at all times. We will take in used tires on new ones. Cars bought, sold or traded. WERLING & JABERG at Kleen Rite Auto Laundry Phone 425. WANTED WANT ED- Highschool girl graduate desires position in Decatur. Can do office work. Address Box L. care Denim rat . i x FOR RENT FOR RENT-Room 22 x 4 I on Sei ond street suitable for business room. Has basement. Heat and light furnished. Niblick and Co. 164-3 t Fdft RENT —5 room Cottage Remodled, newly painted and decorated. See Roy Johnson, Phone 606 164-3 t FOR RENT —5 room house on North Bth St., near G. E. Has water, lights and gas. Phone 812. 165t3x FOR RENT—■sleeping room, furnished, downstairs, Private entrance. Mrs. John Meyer, 316 N. Fourth St. 16S-3tx FOtf RENT~JfagEit houskeeping or sleeping rooms, close in. modern 320 Winchester street, Telephone 186 or city treasurer. 165 3t FOR RENT —Furnished sleeping room Outside sentrsnee. 4th and Madison Mrs. Charley Feasel. 166-JtX LOST AND FOUND LOST— Goodyear Pathfinder Balloon Tire 29x4.40, number and rim 111250 Noah Hendricks. Route 5, Decatur. Reward. 166tJx COURT HOUSE Case Venued Here A suit for possession of a lot in I LaFayette Place, Fort Wayne, and for 8150 damages, filed by Herman Haase am’ E. C. Haase against William H. Wolfe, has been venued from Allen county to the Adams circuit court for trial. Attorney Guy Colerick is counsel for the plaintiffs.

Berne H. S. Class Os 1912 Holds Reunion HERNE, July 15 — (Special to Daily Democrat) — The Berne high school class ot 1912 gathered at the home of C. H. Musselman Tuesday evening for a picnic supper. Due to the fact that many of the number live out of town, and others found it impossible to be there, the crowd was not as large as it might have been desired. Wieners were roasted, and all enjoyed them with buns, baked beans, pickles, olives, lemonade, ice-cream and cake. Those present were Mr and Mrs. Hugo Beitler and children. Mrs. Alfred Habegger and children. Mrs. H. D. McCreary and children, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Winteregg and daughters; Misses Mary Burkhalter, Elma and Martha Sprunger, and the hosts Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Musselman, anil daughters. ' o~ •— Notice of Meeting Notice Is hereby given tat the aft nual meeting of the stockholders of the Old Adams County Bank w’ll be held at its banking house, Decatur, Indiana, at 10:00 o'clock A. M. on Tuesday, Augult 2, 1927 for the purpose of electing nine dtree l tors to serve for the ensuing year, and to transact such other business as may come before them. D. J. HARKLESS, Cashier Aug 2 DR. G. F. EICHHORN Veterinarian Office at Sale Barn on First Street Bacilary white diarrhoea of chickens controlled by blood test. For particulars, call Phones: Office SOS; Res. 301.

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXB x business CARDS x KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX H. I ROHNAI’FEL, D.C. doctor of chiropractic A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Servlet Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street. Office Phone 314 1°? Office Hourt: 10-12 t.m. 1-5 5-8 p.m. s. E. BLACK Funeral Director New Location, 206 S. 2nd St. Mrs. Black, I-adv Attendant Call* answered promptly day or night Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service federal farm loans Abstracts of Title Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced. October 6, 1984. See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. 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'B ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. ° LOBENSTEIN ft 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 ------ - —-O —LOANS— Low Rates of Interest on Farm and City Property. Suttles-Edwards (Jo. 155 South Second St. Decatur, Ind.

Why worry with coniplicatr Kvtw* *1 *° 1 1,1 s 0 * ft vTr wealth building? ( ’ el ** ie S P* ne right and the rest f iSh fli follows a s tli c ■ /trfVs;ls JE 'Bn ig h t the dav. o&wrj Make an appoint•’inent today! Phono for an appointment. CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Office Hours: 10 to 12—2 to 5 6:30 to 8:00 127 No. Second St, Phone 628. O-- =5") See us for FULL COVERAGE on your automobile. We Sell Automobile Insurance. LEO “Dutch” EHINGER 133 S. 2nd St. Phone 104 Q- o ROY JOHNSON. Auctioneer and Real Estate If you are in the market to buy or to sell your real estate, see me at office, Room 1, P. L. & T. Co. bldg, or phone 606. I GET RESULTS. Frankfort tomorrow, to spend the week-end with friends. Roofing—Spouting—Tin Work I HOLLAND FURNACES Good work at satisfactory prices. Will appreciate an opportunity to serve you. Decatur Sheet Metal Works 1 E. A. GIROD 11th & Nuttman Ave. Phone 331 Res. 1224 ' Q— —— —— — —— __ (> j Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Jud ß« J- T. Merryman’s Law Office, K. of C. Bldg.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 15, 19'27.

MARKET REPORTS’ ! DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL j AND FOREIGN MARKETS EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK I* Receipts, 4.000; shipments, 2,080; hog receipts, holdotm. MB. 1 fully 25 cents higher; bulk. 200 pound I down, including pigs, $ll.00(i $11.10; I few. $11.15; 220 pounds, 810.85 ft 10-90; II 240-255 pounds, $10.25ft $510.50; 280 pounds 89.50; packing rows, 87.75 to $8.00; cuttie receipts, 200, steady; good 760 pound heifers, $111.00; light steers, $9.75; medium bulls, s6.oo(ii $6.50; calves receipts. 600, strong to 50 cents higher; bulk good and choice vealers, $15.50: few up lo $16.00; cull! and common. SIO.OO to $12.00: sheep receipts. 2,000. 50 cents to SI.OO lower, bulk good fat lambs. $14.00; cull and common. slo.oo® $11.50; few yearlings, $11.00; fat eWes. [email protected]. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: July $1.41' 4 , Sept. $1.39%, Dec . $1.42%. Corn: July 97%c, Sept. t $1.02%, Dec. $1.05%. Oats: July 1 44%C, Sept. 44%c, Dec. 47%c. > Fort Wayne Livestock Market Pigs. 140 tbs. down. $9.50 140 to 160 lbs - SIO.OO ■ 160 to 180 lbs $10.50 180 to 200 lbs. $10.20 200 to 225 tbs $9.90 225 to 250 lbs $9.50 250 to 300 lbs $9.15 300 to 350 tbs $8.50 ' 350 tbs. up $8.25 1 Calves [email protected] Bulls [email protected] Receipts: Hogs, 500; Calves, 100; I Sheep, 200. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected July 151 Fowls 16c Lceghorn fowls 11c Geese 8c Ducks .. 10c Roosters « 6c Broilers 20c Leghorn broilers 15c Eggs .-. 19c

LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected July 15) Barley, per bushel 60' Rye, per bushel 80< New Oats, (good) 41c New Yellow Corn per 11 $1.30 White or Mixed Corn $1.25 New Wheat $1.25 Wool 35c LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen rrr5>....... 20c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat, pound 38c VIENNA POLICE KILL RIOTERS Report Says Square In Front Os Town Hall Is Littered With Dead Berlin, July 15 —(UP)—An uncoil firmed dispatch from Vienna received here at 1:35 p. tn. today said that the square in front of the town hall was littered with dead and wounded after police had fired once more on rioters. The crowd was attempting to storm the town hall when the police fires the report added. I Previously when the mob set fire to the court house and burned documents of the ministry of justice there had been considerable shooting and one report, likewise unconfirmed, but the number of dead at from 10 to 16. At 2 p. m. came an unofficial dis patch which said that the militia callee • out by the government, had appeared I at the scene of the riot with machine guns.

Ohio To Take Steps To Remove Grade Crossings At a meeting of the state highway department officials of Ohio and representatives of the railroads that cross the state highways, to be held August 2. the matter of eliminating eight dangerous grade crossings wil' taken up. Included in the list ot crossings is Scotts Crossing, between Delphos and Lima where four or five persons have been killed this year The state of Ohio would hear 25 pei cent of the expense involved ir eliminating the grade crossings, the counties in which the crossings an located would pay 25 per cent and the railroad company would bear the oth er 50 per cent, under the proposal tc be considered. The state lias SI,OOO, 000 with which to carry out the program of grade crossing removal. Some 32 other crossings are marked foi elimination within the next 19 months, with ten scheduled for action this summer. o Other Univer set Stray matter on the fringes Os th* known universe indicate that there are other universes than the one to which our earth nnd the sun belong.

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GOLF SIMPLIFIED By Charles (Chick) Evans, Jr. • /~y Feel a tuc • OgT\— -s. AT YOUR A l \ SHOULDER bV Socket • Shoot youi? 1 OUT 1 dc»ot fall f 7 Music in the Swing With all shots, come up on the fol-low-through with the left leg braced, hands and clubhead extending equally the inner and outer arcs of the back stroke, the right side nearly facing the hole at the finish. Avoid cutting the follow through too short. It i- a go'd idea to use a full bent follow through. Swing up, swing down, rhythmically Feeling the complete rythm. and music of the stroke. If you have a light hold of the club, you can feel the bent follow through better. If you hurry the shot, you cannot follow through properly. Follow through in . more upright position. The hands should be high up at the finish. Try t. think a fine unbteken follow ihrougb Be sure not to settle back on your heels after the downward stroke because you must still keep your shot going. After you firmly hit shot, your hands should go somewhat stiffly a yard out forward until there is a tug at the right arm socket, and then go into a broken, bent follow through. Some golfers have the difficulty of putting too much right hand into the shot. If they will throw their hands up more and into the line they will overcome it. Keep the hands steady it the finish for direction. It is a good thing to shoot your hands right out at the goal, and then up for a pretty fin ish. Remember always to do your best, walk up to your ball and get ready to play without hesitation. (Copyright John F. Wille Co.) 0

» WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD ♦ (By United Press) Yesterday’s Hero — Fred, Leach, lean-up hatter for the struggling Phillies, who had a perfect batting iverage for the day with a hoine-run, wo doubles, and one single in four imes up. Leach scored two runs rimself and drove in three others, ■nabling the Phillies to break the Cardinals’ winning streak with a 7-3 defeat. The Chicago Cubs held their slim ead in the National League race by ipsetting the Boston Braves, 6-1. Bob Worn, pitching for the Cubs, gave he Braves only seven hits and held hem scoreless until the ninth inning. The Pittsburgh Pirates, meanwhile, lung close on the heels of the Cuba by defeating Brooklyn, 6-5. Kihi Ctiyl#tjs Mt 1 In the ninth,; scoring Paul Waner, decided the issue. Cleveland’s Indians broke their ight-game losing spell by turning lack the league .leading Yankees, 4-1. Walter Miller, pitching for the tribe. Bowed ten hits but kept them well scattered. In the fifth inning he struck out both Ruth and Gehrig. Veither Ruth nor Gehrig got a hit luring the day. The St. Louis Browns bunched their five hits to advantage and scor'd four runs, defeating the Red Sox, 1-2. Rain washed out the other schedul’d games. o — Deputy Sheriff Gets New Car; Fellow Officers Tag It First Time Out \an Wert. Ohio, July 15.—Deputy Sheriff Henry Wilson appeared at the :oui t house this morning with a brand lew automobile. His old one, he has idmltted, was at least one of the 'arlier vintages of a factory which las been out of business for several rears. Within a short time after the shinng new vehicle was parked, a red ag was attached to it by the sheriff's department. ‘‘What's the charge?” Wilson wanted to know. ' Obtaining money under false pretenses. if you got anything in a trade 'or that old bus,” Deputy Walter Heath told him.

ROBBY JONES IS WINNER AGAIN American Star Sets Record Score In Winning British Title Today Sr. Andrews, Scotland, July 15.—(1 p.)—Bobby Jones won the British open golf championship for the second smcesslve year with the lowest 72-hole score ever set in a major tournament. The record breaking figure was 28a. 7 strokes under par for the tricky St. Andrews old course. His total card for the three days of sensational golf follows: 68. 72, 73, 72—Total, 285. St. Andrews, Scotland, July 15 (United Press) —Boby Jones, favored to retain his British open golf chain- ' pionship in the last driving 36 holes today, finished the morning round in 73 strokes and held the impressive total of 213. Although his third round score was higher than the 68 of Wednesday and • the 72 of yesterday his golf delight(<d the huge gallery which followed him around St. Andrews’ old course. | When he holed out on the eighteenth green, he had completed 54 ' out of the 72 holes of the championship in six under par. j So large was the crowd watching the Atlanta youth that he was forced to drive at every hole between two lines of spectators. Time was lost at every tee until the way was cleared by an army of stewards. It was one of the largest ' galleries ever to gather at St. Andrews and they were all pulling for Pobby. Trains arriving from all parts of the country brought additional hundreds whose first question when they arrived on the course was: I ‘ Where's Bobby Jones playing?" The weather favored the players. , The sky was dull and a very slight wind rustfed over the course at 9 a. , m., where Cyril Tolley, British amaiteur, teed off the first ball of the

last day’s play. I Jones was two over par on the [outward nine and the mob thought 1 strain of leading the pack for the • two days had begun to tell on him. | But on the incoming nine, he took two strokes away from par as he did yesterday, and once more was nearing the British championship. His card: Out 444 544 535—38. 1n—335 444 354—35—73. As he started out his approach pijtts on the slow greens were a tri- , fie short and his five on the fourth gtcen was due to that fault. But his putting continued to improve as Jie went along and he was finding the cup from a five-yard radius on the way home. I Jim Barnes, of New York, turned I in a 72 for a total of 224 and Walter Kennet of Florida had a 75 for an aggregate of 228. I'. Robson of England became Jones' nearest competitor among the golfers reporting to 2 o’clock when the returned a magnificent 69, one | stroke behind the course record held |by Jones and George Duncan, for an [aggregate of 217. Audrey Boomer, | British professional, had a 73, bringing his score to 219 and tying Joe Kirkwood. B. Hodson, the Welsh champion who was in second place yesterday, encountered numerous difficulties and came* in with an 81 for a total of 223. o Mrs. R. (’. Montgomery, Os Ohio City, Is Dead Mrs. R. c. Montgomery, 77, died Thursday morning at her home in Ohio City, Ohio. Death was due to a complication of diseases. Mrs Montgomery having been ill for some time. Mrs. Montgomery is survived by het husband and ten children: Mrs Harry Blossom and Mrs. Dan King, of Ohio City; Mrs. F. Porter, Harry and Edward Montgomery, of Delaware, Okla; Mrs. F. G. Cramer and William Montgomery, of Franklin. Pa.; Mrs. John Wilson, of Pidiute, Pa.; Rankin Montgomery. of Tulsa, Okla., and Mrs. M. W. McCarthy, of Long Beach, Calif. Funeral services will he held at the home at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon with burial in the Ohio City cemetery.’ — Ohio City Schools To Have New Principal Van Wert, Ohio, July 15,-Only one school head in the county will be changed next year, according to D. R Bendure, county superintendent. LJoyd Reese, who has had charge ot the Middle Point schools for the past three years, has resigned. His place will be taken next fall by E. R. Herring, principal at Ohio City las? year . Ptincipal Hurley, who has been at Oakwood, will till the vacancy at Ohio City.

,ETTER DICTATED BY STEPHENSON STATES AMOUNT (COM IM ED I (<O'I rim: OTO I F < "l" >.» >n. rix host)er for the governor, said he believed the horse mentioned by Jackson was ■ The Senator," which he groomed in : the Jackson stables four years ago. It was a good animal, according to Cole. He sald he lost ,rack of U for about a year, but Inter saw it in the riding stable of J. E. York. York confirmed this portion of Cole's story but asserted he did not know who its owner was at the time. "It was understood to be Stephenson's horse.” York told the United Press. “He paid for its upkeep. I remember that one day he came in and objected to ‘The Senator's' saddle. He said it wasn’t the right kind. "My son replied it was just as good as the horse. Stephenson said he didn't know anything about horses.” Thus, from York's statement, it would appear that if Stephenson paid $2,500 for the horse, he didn't know whether he was getting a thoroughbred of a flea-bitten nag. There also. however, was the equipment that Jackson claims was included in the deal, and Stephenson apparently had some ideas about saddles. What Stephenson thinks of all this

I IwMti fjigMMMßKklft ill 6 cans TALL PA. 8 pkg. FOULDS MACARONI I 4* PET MILK UUC SPAGHETTI or rn_ T NOODLES . VVI R 20 Bars,. WHITE /‘A fl RNM SOAP OuC 1 pail 10 tb. PA , M HHIMMinWHnKBHBI RED XARO Out fl 8 cans CANARY h CORN . . VUL 4 cans PINK * /»A W fit iwiMiiian minll M'm salmon . UvL fl |!| 3 cans GOOD-GOODY MMMWBIETMhirnr l LIJ PEACHES or PA,. 1, 5 tb. Pail PA„ W apricots bvC lard OuC M pl ■■MIIWEIII jIIIMIi, ■.lmlJSMiawg .jW4llffll"'l—i—W I 111 Illi |!| MJ 8 packages 3 pkgs. '/ 2 tt». Pl),, JELL-O OUI PHENIX CHEESE UvL 111 Pl j| 1U 15 boxes 5c BANANAS O7z» 8 MATCHES DDL 4 pounds ** t L BREAD 11! 3 lb f “ 9c . 2&0

« M > t V ‘ A // / // NO MORE RAINY DAYS YOU’LL be singing “it ain t „ gonna rain n o more ” . . . once you’ve started to SAVE for the future. For, with a substantial sum in the Bank, there’ll be n o eiouds of Financial AdM'isity in your life and no downpour of Worry, once the Savings iaoit takes hold, you’ll eS^, aS, ' tad ' lyaS Old Adams County Bank We Pay 4% Interest!

may be known today after oae \ ( h's attorneys visits him. Various reports were clrclll(M today about the object of th e atblf ney, Lloyd O. Hill, of Indianapolis making a sudden trip to City. One version had it that mn would bi ing back new documents ' This seemed a trifle wi | (l lnas as Stephenson hasn't got them in the prison with him. Q Epworth League To Hold Meeting Sunday Morning The Epworth League of the Metho ■ dist church will hold its nmeiing tn® • 8:30 to 9:15 o'clock Sunday morning ’ instead of in the evening at the us U | ' hour, it was announced today. 1 Special Chicken Dinner Sunday at Peoples Restaurant ' y ! i Ashbaucher’s i I FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING Phone 765 or 739