Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1927 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS?] NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

iISDUXRXXXXXXIHI ■ CLASSIFIED ADS ’ ■ ■■MKHWB azaz a■a ■ FOR SALE FOR SALE - —30 000 railroad ties, I feet In length, good for posts or wood 5c each where they are. Call J. F. Ar hold, 709 ur 1064. 222 t FOR SALK—Cabbage for kraut, $1 * per 190 lbs. Willie Reed, 1-2 mile northeask of Decatur on concrete road. 236-6 ts FOR SALE: The Hilty "Nursery ag.ilr offers for Fall planting all kinds »i fruit and shade trees, berry plants and shrubs. Get prices before buying.. Lo cated two miles north of Berne. One mile east of Highway 27. Wed 6t> QUINCES FOR SALE—Phone CID or call at 405 Adams street. 24<>t:’.x FOR SALE — Barred Rock Roosters Chas. Shoaf, 4 miles east of Mon roe. 240-2tx FOR SALE —Universal Hard Coal base burner. A-l condition. Phone 8724 or see George Schieferstein. Monmouth 341-3 tx FOR SALE Good Favorite hard coal stove; good laundry stove; good Victrola with records. Phone 319. 341-3tx rUK SALE—Retort heating stove, practically new. Also one Shropshire buck, 2 years old. Phone 0-885 241-3tx FOR - SALE- 3 National Cash Registers. 2 Toledo Scales. 1 Safe. 1 < oal Stove, 1 Sunstrand Adding machine. 6 Large and Small Show Cases; 9 Counters; Shelving. Must be sold at once. THE AMERICAN STORE. 130 N. Second St., Decatur, Ind. 24113 FOR SALE—Detroit Jewel Gas Stovj and Kitchen Heater. Phone 1123. 241t3x WANTED AGENTS WANTED —To sell fancy name plates and house numbers. Write E. Angel 2315 Fox Avenue Fort Wayne. ’ 2316tx WANTED—Wfc will I xij~"“ pound for good, clean, large rags, delivered at this office. Must be suitable for cleaning machinery. 175-ts WANTEb— Washings and ironings. Or hair switches to make. Telephone 592. 239-6tx WANTED—lndividual laundry work at home. Curtains, also. Prices reasonable. Phone 1171. 24113 FOR RENT FOR RENT—Garage near buainess district. Inquire at Daily Derrtocrat office. • 228-62 X FOR RENT — Furnished sleeping room; private entrance; also room and board. Mrs. Charles Feasel, 403 W. Madison Street. 23113tx FOR RENT —Furnished light housekeeping rooms. Outside entrance. Gas and alectric lights. Extra sleeping rooms. Near Sugar factory. 815 North Fifth st. _ 230t2 FOR RENT — Sleeping rooms. 1105 North Second stree . Room and board. Near sugar factory. 239-3tx - ; Ocean City, N. Has $4,000,000 Fire Loss Ocean City. N J. Oct. 12—(PPI—' An area eight blocks square was a smoldering mass of Debris today after one of the most disastrous fires in local history. Thirty buildings were razed causing a loss of approximately $4,000,090. The fire started at 7 pm. and lasted five hours. . The fire is believed to have been started by someone who threw a lighted match into a pile of rubbish under the boardwalk. Hyacinths and Tulip Bulbs Now Here. Cheaper than ever known before. DECATUR FLORAL CO. CHRISTE BOHNKE AUCTIONEER ' Sells Anything Anywhere. Phone 874-H Decatur. Ind. Do You Want to BUY, SELL OR TRADE REAL ESTATE See IL S. MICHAUD 133 S. 2nd St. Phone 10-1 TEACHING IN ALL REED and BAND INSTRUMENTS Terms are very reasonable. Reeds and musical supplies carried in stock. Dealer for Buescher Band & Orchestra Instruments. CORNELIUS DURKIN 437 Mercer Ave. 181 —• —Phone 585

NXBXZBWXX X X 8 « ■ 8 X S « x BUSINESS CARDS ’ z xßßßxxxxx«::xxxx3 ■ ——.. _■■■■■■■■■ ■■llll ■■■ 11. FROHN APFt L, D.C. ® DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE ts The Neurocalometer Service r Will Convince You et 104 S. Third Street e Office and Residence Phone 314 x Office Houre: 10-12 n.m. 1-5 6-8 pm. n LOANS e You Can Save x Money on 71. Farm Mortgage Loans x 2. City Mortgage Loans with the 1- Union Central Life Ins. Co. : Suttles-Edwards Co. 4 Agents h Corner 2nd & Monroe Streets x Decatur, Indiana i 1 1 — x 8. E. BLACK Funeral Director New Location, 206 S. 2nd St. * Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calle answered promptly day or night 1 Office phone 500 Home phone 727 . Ambulance Service ) t ' ' FEDERAL FARM LOANS . Abstracts of Title Real Estate Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced. October I, 1924. See French Quinn Office— Take flrat stairway south of Decatur Democrat. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Evrmined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to U:30—12:30 to S:VO 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. ° 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 O rrmur-i?wmrs—rviwws- i ■bti'-i Roy Johnson AUCTIONEER WTiFal Decatur, -- - Indiana Office 1, Peoples Loan SS .* and Trust Co. Be’* Phones 606 and 1022. I ~~ Chiropractic is only for wg jgQPehronic patients — lor “walking cases,” but is invalualAe in acute <XXS;: on . f ’^ ons - For (DrudlossNystem) re:,i<l( 1 nce . scrv lce the phone. Phone 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— — o ALLEN J. MILLER, M. D. Physician & Surgeon I 1 244 W. Madison Street Decatur, Indiana Phones: Office 630 —Residence 570 i Office Hours: 9to 11 a. m. 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. o Q o— - ■ -o Roofing—Spouting—Tin W<rk HOLLAND FURNACES Good work at satisfactory prices. Will appreciate an i opportunity to serve you. Decatur Sheet Metal Works E. A. GIROD i 11th & Nuttman Ave. 1 Phone 331 I Res. 1224 I»- - - ° O ==- ~ =O For Tornado and Windstorm Insurance—See Us. When the storm comes Be Readv. LEO “Dutch” EHINCER Over Frickle’s Place Phone 104. I O O

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1927.

MARKET REPORTS I DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS 1 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y„ Oct. 12.—(INS] _ -Livestock: Hogs — Receipts, 2.000; ■ holdovers. 454; market strong to 10< K higher. Quotations: 250-350 lbs. K $11.25-sl2 25; 200-250 lbs., $11.85 - $12.25: 160-200 lbs.. $11.75-112.25; 130 I 160 lbs.. $11.25-112.00; 90-130 lbs. $11.25-111-50; packing sows, >9.75 $10.50. Cattle Receipts, SOO; steady 1 bulk quotations: Beef steers, blank; light yearling steers and heifers. $14.50; beef cows blank; low cutter and cutter cows. $3 75-14.50; vealers. $17.00SIB.OO. i. Sheep — Receipts, 800; market strong to 25c higher. Quotations: Top. fat lambs. $14.25: hulk fat lambs blank; bulk cull lambs. $9.50-$10.50; bulk fat ewes. $6.00-$6.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Ind.. Oct. 12. — (INS) —Hogs were strong to ten cents higher today at a top of $12.10. Cattle trade was steady, top steers bringing sls. Vealers were a dollar lower at sl6 down. Lambs were twenty-five cents higher at sl3 to $13.60. - LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Oct. 11) * _______ Fowls 18c Leghorn Fowls «.. f — 9c ■ Chickens -18 c Leghorn Chickens 12c Old Roosters : 10c White Ducks 12c Colored Ducks — 9c Geese ...... 9c I Eggs, disen 36c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Oct. 11) Barley, per bushel .. 60c Rye, per bushel 75c New Ooats, No. 2 43c New Yellow Corn (ear) $1.20 White or Mixed Corn (ear) .... $1.15 New Wheat $1.23 Wool 38c LOCAL GROCERS' EGG MARKET Eggs, dizen 36c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat, pound * 43c Divorce Seeker Says Wife Humiliated Him Peru. Ind., Oct. 12 —(INS) —Intense humiliation at having his wife refer in public, to her "unsuccessfnl"husband. and at hearing himself characterized as a “complete failure” is alleged in the complaint of Ray S. Figert, in court heng, as the reason he seeks a divorce. His wife's disposition was aimable 1 while he was successful and the money was rolling in, but when he began to* suffer reverses she termed him "withcut business ability” the petition, di- ’ r< ’ed against Della V. Figer, alleges.' Figert seeks a complete divorce. I Typewriting Stenographic Work II you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work. I will he glad to do it. Phone 12 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merryman’s Law Office, K. of C. Bldg. LET ME tell vou about our OLD AGE and RETIREMENT Policy. A policy that guarantees you an income at old age. If interested write T. D. SCHIEFERSTEIN, Decatur, Indiana. Special Agent for Common- ' wealth Life Insurance Co. Listings of Public Sales will be published Free of charge in this column for those who advertise their sale in the Decatur Daily Democrat. With a dally circulation of 3,300, the Dally Democrat reaches those who wish to buy or sell. October 13—Mary Moser, Kirkland i Twp. 3 miles west, 2 miles north and % mile west of Monroe, Indiana or 3 miles south of Peterson. Administrator sale. Oct. 26 —Lloyd Collins, 1 mile east and 1 mile south of Peterson, 5 miles southwest of Decatur. Nov. I—Forest Snyder 2 miles north 1-4 mile east of Wren. Nov. 2 —Howard Williams, 3 miles i west and Vi mile north of Rockford, > _ Ohio, 7 miles east of Willshire.

J Stirring Up Trouble

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4 . -;<*•■•■•«<■ -K*c-Xv; - ::: :-x8 ’ General Jose Alvarez, chief r ;of the Mexican presidential I staff, who declares that revolting Mexican soldiers have been i deceived by their chieftains.

Finds Human Skeleton Measuring Eight Feet : Glasgo, Ky„ Oct. 12— (UP) —The : stratge story of how four men found : an 8 foot skeleton of a man in a recess ■ of a cavern is vouched for here by : t.iends of the quartet, who say they have no reason to doubt the integrity of those concerned. I John Nelson and his three sons were exploring Harlan Cave when they came upon the skeleton, over eight feet long according to Nelson. Nelson said he believed it was an Indian's bones. Arrow flinls and trinkets were found about the body. Old Indians living in this vicinity said it was the custom of the tribes to bury medicine men and chiefs alone. They believe the skeleton that of gome great man of an ancient tribe. o — Dedicate Wright Field On Wednesday Dayton. 0., Oct. 12 —(UP) —Near the site of the first flying field in the : world, Wright Field will be dedicated tomorrow as a monument -to the progress of aviation. Secretaiy of War Dwight Davis and Assistant Secretary F. T. Davison will assist in dedicating the field to the honor of the Wright family. The tract of land on which Orville I and Wilbur Wright pioneered in the I science of -flying with heavier than i air machines is near the present site j of Wright Field,.* the largest aviation ■ center in the United States. ( Tire field is a gift of the citizens of I Dayton to the government. It was preI seated in the cause of aviation sonic years ago and recognition from th" government came in a letter of thanks from President Coolidge. Frederick B. Patterson, president ot the National Cash'Register Company, headed the campaign in which citizens . raised $400,000 for the field. On acqni- [ sition of the land the government im- ■ mediately began equipping it and now over a million dollars has been expended and more than $2,000,000 will be expended in the near future. A special feature of the dedication will be an aeronautical exhibition in the laboratories of the material division, showing the latest developments I ‘in airplanes, airships, engines, iustru- ; ments, armaments and materials. * ] o ■ Wells County Litter Weighs 2,948 Pounds Bluffton, Oct. 12 —Earl Rudy, a graduate of the Biutfton high school with _ ■ the class of 1927, a son ot Ed Rudy, south of Bluffton, yesterday set a new county record for ton litters of pigs, F when a litter of 14 a cross between ! Durocs and Big Type Polands, were weighed and tippad the scales at 2,948 pounds. The previous high record for the county was held by Grant Martin of Liberty township, who had a litter of 12 pigs in 1925- that weighed 2,795 pounds. , Earl Rudy last year fed a Jitter that - made the record of 251 pounds each r | Ed Rudy had a litter of 13 weighed yesterday hf the same tvno fed hv hh a ’ * ’ son, which weighed 2,679 pounds. I Another ton litter weighed Monday 1 was a litter of ten Chester Whites beI longing to Harry Summers, which weighed 1,908 pounds. 3 i o r i Senators Sell Pitcher Washington, Oct. 12 —(United Press) 1 Hollis Thurston, righthand pitcher 3 who won 13 games and lost 12 for the I Washington Senators this year, nas 1 been sold to the San Cancisco Seals ! He came here from the White Sox in ’ the deal that sent Roger Peckingpaugh to Chicago.

I NO REPORT FROM MISS ELDER AND HALDEMAN TODAY ICOXTIXI KD FROM PAUE OXK) heading a little northward to the French coast, The plane was sighted by the steamship American Banker at latitude 41 north, longitude 65.04 west at 10:30 p. m yesterday. Flying conditions, the ship reported, were ideal. The plane was flying at 80 degrees from true north roughly east-northeast. Since then the plane would have sped along at roughly 100 miles an hour on its 4,000-mile flight-—3,600 of them over water. The plane was in the middle of the main streamer lane, to which it had stuck between .the time it passed Ambrose Light, off the New York coast, and the time the American Banker] reported seeing it 350 miles east of the light and about 560 miles from Roosevelt Field, the starting point. Pilot George Haldeman's choice of i a route far south of that taken by I other trans-Atlantic aviators was due ‘ to persistent bad weather at this time 1 of year further north. As the American Girl approaches Eurcpe tonight, it will probably encounter fog and drizzling rain. From t then until Its landing time Thursday forenoon, the plane may be fighting unfavorable conditions, principally ‘ bad visibility. The American Girl carried 520 gallons of gasoline and 20 gallons ot oil. Its erasing radius was estimated at from 4.400 to 4.800 miles. The monoplane weighed 5,680 pounds at the start. It was equipped with three compasses—earth inductor, aperiodic and magnetic. Haldeman expected to rely almost entirely on the earth in--1 ductor. Both of the fliers carried a rubber suit in which, it was said, they would 1 be able to remain afloat for 53 hours. Each suit has apparatus in the hood by which breath could be condensed into water. The plane also carried Berey pistols and flares. \The American Girl is equipped with a Wright Whirlwind motor. Miss Elder is a southern girl Os more than ordinary beauty. Her life ] until two years ago was a prosaic as the average. Born and reared at Anniston, Ala., she went with her parents to Lakeland, Fla., when in high ' school. She finished her high school 1 work there, then worked for a while as stenographer and after that as ‘ a dentist’s assistant. She has been married twice. Her husband fa Lyle Womack, a salesman l of Lakeland. She asked that her maiden name be used in connection ! with the flight because she didn't want people to start talking about a I married woman flying to Europe instead of working in the home. Until two years ago Miss Elder knew very little about aviation. ! George Haldeman taught her to pilot a plane. 1 When Lindbergh flew to Paris Miss ■ Elder resolved to be the first woman ' to make the same flight. She interested some business men in Wheeling, W. Va., and then she sounded ? out Haldeman. "Oh. I'm happy, happy, happy,” she said over and over as she danced about and waited fo* the start yesterCLEAN KIDNEYS BY DRINKING I LOTS OF WATER Take Salts to Flush Kidneys if Bladder Bothers or Back Hurts v , !, Eating too much rich food may pron (luce kidney trouble in some form, c rays a well-known authority, because the acids created excite the kidneys. ■’ Then they become overworked, get sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts e of distress, particularly backache and f ,f misery in the kidney region, iheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpjfcl liver, 5 sleeplessness, Madder and urinary irritation. lt The moment your back hurts er i kidneys aren’t acting right, or if bladder bothers you, begin drinking lots 1 of good water and also get about four e ounces of jad Salts from anv good pharmvy; take a tablesipoonful in a v glass of water before breakfast for a ■ few days and your kidrieys may then ’■ act fine. This famous salts is made h from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with iitha. and has been used for years th flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity; at'.so to neutralize the acids in ) the system so that they no longer Irritate, thus often relieving bladder disorders. | Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightfid effervescent iithrn- ■ I water drink which millions of men n'and women take now and then to help keep the kidneys and urinary organs ‘ I clean, thus often avoiding serious kidI ney disorders.

day. As mascots, she took with her a ' toy pet, ‘‘Felix the Cat," and a Chinese lucky ring. She had also a Bible from her mother. Revolution Deteriorates Into Posse-Like Hunting Mexico City, Oct. 12. —(UP)—Mexico’s abortive revolution today deteriorated to po«se-like hunting of small fugitive groups—a failure because its leaders had only their personal ambition to offer the country—President Calles declared in a statement to American newspaper correspondeuLs. Callies disclosed that he long had known of plans for a revolt. He said the rebels had set two previous dates for their revolt—September 15 and 27—before finally General Hector Almada of the Mexico i City garrison precipitated the rebellion by marching out ot the capital with a portion of his men. That was on October 2, and on that day, Calles said, he was to have attended! maneuvnes con ducted by troops of which the rebels formed a part. Almada, he said, had pressed him to attend, presumably to be assassinated. 1

POTS and SKILLETS Vol. 1. October 12, 1927. No. 2l>.

Published each Wednesday in the interest of the People of Decatur and vicinity, by The Schafer Hdw. Co. A..W. G., Editor G. W., Ass’t Editor Jack Ellsworth reports the prize Ford joke A sign on the hack of one says: "Slow down — men working ahead.” Every day we have a chanee to buy new merchandise, but with every order we place we always ask ourselves this question — "Do the people of this community want it?” That’s the test. In other words, you are doing the buying. A HigY School paper printed this one: Professor: “Why do you keep looking at: the girls’ legs?” Football Player: "Can’t help it. Sfr, Coach says, ‘Keep your eyes peeled for a place to tackle.” f No matter how cold the weather, you can keep your house nlee and eomforable all the; ‘time with a Glow’-Boy. i 1 You’ll be proud to have one in your home. too. ! ( Not The Same The hardware clerk - miarreled with his girl. “You’re not such a fool as you look,” said he. "No,” she replied, "tha-t’s where we differ.” | If you had the orches- 1 fra in your room you

4 .4 ]BW - - -t O A Good Bank ; || What constitutes a good bank? We ■■'j »3I think we know. It is a Bank that at all liLPJI tirnes ' s helpful to the community in which B@|H jt is located. iffinn How can a B,nk be helpful? By being HUMS a strong, reliable, public spirited institu- n|M tion. By guarding carefully the depositor s ft fl money. By having competent and accomo- MM BBBmI dating employees. SRIW R4(W By furnishing every modern banking facility for its natrons, and giving prompt. Rm faithful, dependable service in every posHhJM sible way. WE believe our BANK is a IQ<3 GOOD bank. Come in and try our service. Peoples Loan & Trust Co., || BAXK 0F SERVICE ■ 7

Van Wert Physician To Address |. ()ta | The Adams Co U »ty Medical S o cfc , witt meet Friday evening, ( * tobf ’’ at the Adams Couuty M..| llori . Vital. Dr. Good, of Van Wen om “* give the paper, his suhjeei b» lnK L*" 1 cer.” The meeting ««] bl , h ’ »»• o’clock and members are , J ' S tend. 86,1 »'* Fair Test Another very good iiitelll e( .n c . Is n twenfy-dollnr bill m } „ ttr — INTERNATIONA!, PAppp COMPANY R New York, N. ¥., August 31 The Board of Directors have dec’j' ed a regular quarterly dividend one and three-quarters p, r cent (lit ■\) on the Cumulative 7. Stock of this Company. and «X lar quarterly divider.;! of on., and om half per cent (1%%) on , he c 3 * lative 6% Preferred Stock of i... Company, for the current Man., payable October 15th. 1927 to 2 ers of record at the doof business October 1. 1927. Checks will k ed. Transfer books will not d (lw OWEN SHEPHERD, Vice-President and Treasurer

couldn't Lear it any plainer than through a Crowley Radio set. We believe everybody is sold on the radio idea. It's largely the question of "What set will I buy?” You don't care anything about the technical end of the radio—lt’s results you want. You want a set tliat will tune in with local or long distant stations with the same ease and clearness. You want volume, without static. lij other words, you want a Crosiey. We'll demonstrate one in your home any time you say. A Chicago woman shot her husband because he tracked mud into her house. Wipe your feet! Ten Years Ago T*d»y Amos K. Sonehtirner purchased a W T lls o n Heater. The successful man makes hay while the sun shines instead of looking for four-leaf clovers in the hay. I ] Are you a good cook ? Then you deserve a,l goo 1 rat.-ge. See the | i beautiful Globe Ranges 1 .we have on display. Their spotless porcelain panels put. beauty and brightness in anv 1 kitchen. And Globe Ranges use less,fuel — 1 because they embody the famous and exclu- i, sive Globe Hot Blast ] 1 nrincilpie of combustion. \ Better baking ovens —] they give your fine rec pes the jterfect results they deserve. Come in and see these ' beautiful ranges.

A Stickler New Manager, to office boy: "Tommy, jf you can ask me a question I can’t answer, in give you a quarter? Office Boy: “AU right, sir! Can you tell me where music goes after it’s been played?” Hava you arranged ta buy a Glow-Boy Heater or Globe Range during the week of our Stove Sale. Oct 17 to 22. A of Glasbake Oven Ware given free with each Glow - Boy or Globe Range. The Mystery Clears John: “I'm going to take, this razor back. It doesn't ent at all." Johanna: "Why. John, you don't mean to te'l me that your heard is tongfi. r than the lino Joyui 1 cut with jt.iks moYn'ng.” Everybody loves a bargain—tbal is, if it’s a i-ea! bargain. So here's your chance to enthuse. Wc are offering while they last: No. 5-15. Nn. 15-38. No. .‘>-50, No. 560, No. 575. No. 5-90 Crosiey Receivers at cost. See our ad in Thursday’s Democrat. Yesterday is history, today is actuality, tomorrow is opportunity. Make the most of today. S C H A F ER Hardware Co. Telephone No. 37Decatur, Indiana "WE SAVE YOU MONEY? M