Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 25 October 1927 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS ' —— —1

■■■■XRKXKXXXXXXH ■ CLASSIFIED ADS » gKKXXXXXXXXXXXXX FOR SALE FOR SAl?fc—Railroad ties. 8 ft. in length, good for posts or wood. Steel angle brace arms for fence posts. Call J. F. Arnold, 709 or 1084. 222tf FOR SALE -Hi d springs aud mattress bedding, 2 overcoats; kitchen utensils; rug; 2 building lots. Phone 19. 247-6 t i-'Oft SALE so" acres. Payments like rent. Dan Erwin, Decatur. 247-if FOR SALE Ford roadster'witli sTlpou body. Decatur Auto Laundry. Phone 970. 249-6 t FOR RADS—Fresh cider and apples at Gregg Orchard, Pennville. 249-14 t run SAbt. —lour bull calves. Phone 863-R. W. M. Kitsou. 250-3tx FOR SALE—One pump gun. like new one heating stove; one gas stove two store counters. Inquire Emerson Bennett, Phone 261. 247-3t3 e.o.d. FOR - SALE—Durham calf - five days old. August Selking, Jr., Preble phone, 18 on 20. • 251-2tx FOR SALE—Guernsey heifer, 2 years old, giving 2*4 gal. milk. First house southeast of Country Club. 250t3x FOft SALE—•Country lard 15c per pound. Chas Bohnke Phone 874-H 251-3tx FOR SALE —2 doz. Brown Leghorns. Maney Moser —Monroe Phone Route 5, Decatur. 251-3tx ™ SATJS or —Six room modern house on Fourth Street. Henry It. Heller. 251-3tx FOR - SALE—C melody Saxophone. Cheap. Corneiium Durkin. 251t6 TRUCKS FOR SALE-Ford with 2 Ton Olson attachment; Graham Brothers 114 ton, 1925 model. Each has body and closed cab. Durkin’s Modern Garage. 251-3tx FOR SALE —Shropshire and Dorset Rams, Breeding ewes and feeding lambs. Car lots a speciality. See Wesley Fetters Rockford, O RR 3 252-ltx USED TRUCKS 1925 Graham Brothers I*4 Ton Truck wih closed cab and stake body. 1925 Dodge Brothers % Ton Panel Delivery. 1920 Service Truck I*4 Ton, Cab and body. 1926 International I*4 Ton, with closed cab. SAYLORS MOTOR CO. 213 N. First St. Phone 311 Open Evenings. It FOR SALE—Five tons of cabbage; 200 bushel turnips. Cabbage $1 per hundred; turnips 50c per bushel. Call Willard Steele on cement road. Telephone 5424. 252-3tx WANTED WANTED—Wt: will pay 7c a pound for good, clean, large rags, delivered at this office. 1 Must be suitable for cleaning machinery, 175-ts 1 WANTED —Poultry. Phone Decatur 877 T or Preble 10 on 20. tl J. i Helmrich, Rt. 4, Decatur. 251t3 \<ANTED—Tenor Saxophone, Buesch- | er preferred. Cornelius Durkin. | MEN WANTED —Two young men to learn the Variety Store business. We] give you an education and pay you while learning. Call at Charlie Voglewede shoe store, Mornings. 252-3 t WANTED—Two or three young men . who desite to qualify for Account- , ing positions. Must be high school 1 graduates. Address, Box R. A. % Daily Democrat, 25-27-29 I FOR RENT Tor - RENT—Garage near business I! district. Inquire at Daily Democrat office. 228-62 X FOR RENT—With heat, light housekeeping apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Inquire 320 Winchester st., or see City Treasurer. 252t3 eod FOR RENT—6 room house at 825 Winchester street; sls per month. Phone 471. 250t3x F*6r RENT —Semi-modern house at 810 N. Third St. See H. Tewers. 251t3x LOST AND FOUND 1 LOST — A lavallier set with rubies. I Somewhere on streets of DecatuY. ■ Reward. Call 433, Mrs. Frank Carroll. • 250-3 t < STRAYED—AirdaIe dog. short tail. I Information as to whereabouts will be appreciated. J. C. Moses, Phone 3054. 252-2 tx —1 Nothing Beyond Her Any woman who can get the rolls and the gravy and the roast and the potatoes and the coffee all on the 1 table steaming hot at the same time, and then get all the family there, too, < can succeed at anything.—Atchison Globe. I — O ar Odd Street Name ( Land of Green Ginger Is the name of a street in the English elty of Hull t o— APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTHATOH Notice is hereby given. Thas the un- I dersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Louise Conrad, I late of Adams County, deceased. The I estate is probably solvent. I Henry Conrad, Administrator. Fruchte and bitterer, Attorneys Oct. 10th 1927 Oct. 11-18-25 '

« XXXXXXXXX X X X X X X K » « BUSINESS CARDS ’ KXS?XXKXXX X X X X X X X X H. FROHNAPFEL, D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC F A HEALTH SERVICE 6 Tha Neurncalometer Service * Will Convince You f at 104 S. Third Street Office and Residence Phone 314 - Office Houra: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 p-m. t . ~ LOANS You Can Save Money o i t 1. Farm Mortgage Loans 2. City Mortgage Loans with the t Union Central Life Ins. Co. Suttles-Edwards Co. i Agents ' Corner 2nd & Monroe Streets Decatur, Indiana s S . E. BLACK Funeral Director New Location, 206 S. 2nd St Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calle 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 Rale Reduced. October 5, 1924. 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 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 E Roy HS Johnson AUCTIONEER Decatur, - - ■ Indiana mi Office 1, Peoples Loan M# and Trust Co. WE Phones 606 and 1022. O- TO I | DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Office 120 No. First Street Phone: Office 143 —Residence 102 I Special Attention given to I cattle and poultry practice | )— - —O Do You Want to BUY, SELL OR TRADE REAL ESTATE See IL S. MICHAUD 133 S. 2nd St. Phone 104 o 0 D. F. TEEPLE State Licensed Truck Line a I Daily truck service between Decatur and Ft. Wayne at regular railroad rates. Licensed by Indiana Public Service Commission , Decatur Phone 254 Fort Wayne Phone A8405 O o ‘ ■»..»■■■ I o o Roofing—Spouting—Tin Work HOLLAND FURNACES Auto Radiators Repaired. Torch work. Will appreciate an I opportunity to serve you. |i Decatur Sheet Metal Works 11 E. A. GIROD j I 11th & Nuttman Ave. Phene 331 Res. 1224 I ) ()

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1927.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, Ot. 25, 1927—H0g" - Receipts. 1.601'; market weak, 25c ■ down Quotations: B £SO to 350 pounds SIO.7S#SILIO K 200 to 250 pounds 10.75# 11.10 • 160 to 200 pounds 10.75# 11.10 13a to 160 pounds 10.50© 10 75 90 to 130 pounds 10.25© 10.50 I’a< king sows 9 50© 10.50 Cattle Receipts, 150; market steady. Vealerse $17.00 $17.58 [ Calves, receipts 200: market steady. I Sheep Receipts. 2.ooo; market steady; hulk fat lambs. $13.75 $14.00. i bulk cull lambs, SIO.OO-011.00; bulk s ' fat ew es, $6.00-$7.00. — CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Chicago, Oct. 25. — tINSI Wheat closed 144-2.- up: cor nclosed 5-8 c to 7-8 c up: oats cloesd 3-4 to 1c up. Speculative grain close: WheatDec., $1.24 1-4 to 3-8; March, $1.27 5-8 to 3-4 c; May. $1.29 5-8 to 3-4. Corn — Dee.. 83 3-4 cto 7-8 c: March, 87 3-4 c to 7-Sc; May, 90 l-4c to 3-Bc. e Oats — Dec., 46 34c to 7-8 c; March. 48 3-4 c; May, 49 3-4 c, LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Oct. 25) Fowls 19c Leghorn Fowls 9c Chickens 19c Leghorn Chickens 13c . Old Roosters 10c ' White Ducks 12c Colored Ducks 9c . Geese ../ 9c Eggs, dozen 40c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Oct. 25) Barley, per bushel 60c Rye, per bushel —. .. 75c New Oats, No. 2 42c New’ Yellow Corn (ear) ...... $1.05 White or Mixed Corn (ear) SI.OO New Wheat * $1.21 LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 40c, BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat, pound 43c BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stuckey, 433 No: th Second street, are the proud parents of a baby boy which was born October 24. The youngster has been named Ronald Leon. Mother and babe are getting along nicely A daughter, born last week to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krick of Mercer Ave., has been named Mary Josephine. —o ———. Genius A genius is a man who keeps on doing good work even after he has reputation enough to get by with sorry work. —b | Highest of Rewards An opportunity to work and serve and Inugh and love and be loved Is a golden reward in itself and makes ot|>er rewards superfluous. — Luther Burbank. o One Venomous Lizard Only one form of lizard Is venomous, the gila monster of Arizona. These reptiles have about 50 poison fangs each. o — Keeping Up It Isn't tlie payments for upkeep that are the deterrents; it Is keeping up the payments.—Wall Street Journal. o Standard Pound The block of metal which is the world's standard pound avoirdupois ft kept in London, according to an an swered question in Liberty. o— — — Chinese Courtesy In China it Is eo.isidered a. mark of refined politeness to treat a guest or a visitor to a meal at any time of the day. o —- English Language Richer Italian dictionaries contain about 140,000 words. English dictionaries contain about 400,000. O ag— Set the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays |O JI J Listings of Public Sales wiH be published Free of charge in this column for tho|e who advertise their sale in the Decatur Daily Democrat. With a daily circulation of 3,300, the Daily Democrat reaches those who wish to buy or sell. Oct. 26—Lloyd Collins, 5 miles southwest of Decatur Oct. 27 —Gomer Houser, Bryant, Indiana | Nov. I—F.1 —F. O. Snyder, 1 mile north of Wren. Ohio | Nov. 2 —Howard Williams, 4 miles west of Rockford, Ohio Nov. 3—Frank Foster. 1 mile west, and 1 mile north of Dixon, Ohio. Nov. 7—Henry Scheumann, 7 miles north of Decatur on state road 27.

> LANDING FIELD H FOR BIG PLANE LOCATED HERE (CONTIWVBn FROW I’AOIB ONK) merce and i* vice-president of Berry! Brothets. manufactmers of varnish: Scoiten-Dillou Co, manufacturers ol (tobacco ami is a director of Iwo Deli trott banks. Prominent Detroit Attorney ] Incidentally, Col. Emmons is the; , senior member of the law firm, Emil mons. Klein. Fei is and ( ook. of De-; 1 troit. He stated yesterday that he was 'intensely Intel esed in the futher de- j ' velopment cf commercial aviation ami predicted that commeiciiil aviation j t would continue to grow for many years I | and would some day in the near fu-j ture be one of the chief means of trans I p-nation of both people and freight ; t The trl-motored plane which will be > in Decatur tomorrow, weighs about | 12.000 pounds, it is operated by three Wright Whirlwind motors aud it is estimated that it will take less than ■ an hour and a half to make the re- - turn trip to Detroit. Besides Col. Em ■ mons. his brother Walter Emmons, ot Detroit, Dr. Harry Jones, of Berne, aud his son, George Jones, will make the trip to Detroit, The plane will leave here about noon Wednesday. o - — THINK QUAKE DAMAGE SMALL Tremor In Alaska Most Severe Since Santa Barbara Quake In 1925 Washington, Oct. 25—(UP)—Otticials of the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey today were awaiting confirmation of their belief that yesterday's severe earthquake in Alaska did little actual damage. They were hoping that cable service, reported disrupted by the series ot shades-, would be restored, enab ling hem to hear from Alaskan cities direct. The quake was described here as probably the most severe since the Santa Barbara temblor of 1925. By geometric calculations from widely separated seismographs, the survey officials located it in the fair weather mountain range in the central eastern portion of Alaska, within 200 miles of Juneau and Valdez. The disturbance lasted more than two hours. Father Tondorf of Georgetown University, said the quake shook the needle from his seismograph here. Yakutat, a village of several hundred inhabitants, directly in the supposed quake area, is the only community likely to have been seriously affected, acording to survey chiefs. o — TEXT BOOK WAR LN CHICAGO GROWS (CONTtIVVED FROM PAGE OME) son then ordered the library searched, stating that all suspicious vol umes would be collected on the lakefront and burned. In his plea for a restraining ordes. citizen Bohac declared the destruction of these books would be a dangerous precedent, that if some faction hostile to other national literature got control of the city hall, there would be a precedent tor destruction of more books. Both suits set forth that the citizens have an equity in the books, since they were purchased with tax payers money, that burning of them would constitute destruction of public property without due process oi law. • ’’The only parallel to this bonfire proposal.” said citizen Bohac, "is in the burning of the libraries of Carthage and Constantinople, which caused irreparable damage to civilization.” The lakefront bonfire was temporarily halted to await ruling on the injunction suits. U. F. "Sport” Herrmann, a trustee of the library and named by Mayor Thompson as high executioner in carrying out the work of destruction, agreed to await the court s decision and to be governed accordingly. Work Took Patience Oswaldus 'Northtngerus of England aas been honored for turning out 1,600 ivory dishes, each complete and perfect In detail, but so small that all of them could be put Into an ordinary-' size cup. ‘ o — — Long Search Rewarded While on a tYain in British Cotnml bla a Welsh Immigrant, with his wife I and family, lost SI,OOO, every penny I they possessed, but after a search over 300 miles of track It was found I and returned within 7? hours. o . _— Tribute From the Enemy Everybody applauds a virtewous aekshun, even the devil himself admires it. —Josh Billings.

ADVANCEMENT OF DECATUR NOTED ■ — I Rev. L. W. A. Luckey, Os, New York, Writes Letter > After His Visit Here “ Rev. L. W. A. Luckey, who with |Mrs. Luckey, visited here recently, I vrltes the following enthusiastic let-1 t-r concerning their trip: | "Again I find myself back In my I New York study after an absence of I two weeks so happily spent in my old ( ; mtive state and city of Indiana. That Decatur has made wonderful irides forward in the past few years, I mproving her streets and business ■nd residential sections beyond fondst expectations, goes without sayng; but I must say that I firmly beieve that her people and citizenry lave actually improved and advanced ind can not poasHtly be excelled by my other in true kindness, liberality rs spirit and home aud personal hosdtality. Actually it was next to imjQssible tor wife and I to get away ifter our contemplated and complet'd visit and we were even then implied of promise that if you made he arrangements for a home coming his next year that we would be with .-ou at that time. Well, ft is needless ‘o say, that such a promise was easly extracted from us seeing we were vo freely welcomed, extensively cartd for and pleasantly entertained ivery hour of our stay among you, making us think more of the Grand Old Town which we already so dear’y loved that she draws us and binds is with hooks of steel." I am, yours truly, L. W. A. LUCKEY o-— — -I. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kist, of Portland were Monday visitors in this city. E. F. Gass is able to be down town tgain, having been confined to his bed over Sunday with au attack of illness. < Dale Braun, coach of the Berne tigh school Athletics, has resumed his eachiug following a seven weeks illness. Mr. Braun will be unable to resume his coaching work, however, for he present time. Kenneth Baumgardner, a butcher, >f Decatur, secured a license at the Mercer county clerk's office at Celina, Jhio, Monday, to marry Miss Mildred McGough, of Mendon. Ohio. Mr. aud hfrs. F. V. Mills returned, yesterday, from a week-end vish with Mr. Mills' sister, Mrs. M. A. Boyd at Mount Vernon Ohio. —— o — Cause of the Parting "I hear that yon sad Bill are on the •uts again." "He's too darn fresh I I told him my father had locomotive ataxia and the brute wanted to know If he whistled st crossings."—Pathfinder Magazine. o Ancient Samaria Srrx-H* - -..V ‘h» central provli.c* of Palestine at the time of our Loni’z earthly ministry. It was situated be tween Judea on the south and Galilee ou the north. In much earlier times It was the seat of the kingdom of Israel. The city of the same name was the cn"'ial of the kingdom. Th« city of S>m na wi» about forty mllej northwest of Jerusalem, the capital of Judah. ' S.:’ —— (j — For Heat and Energy Sensibly d'rected cardy eating is me means of developing heat and *nirgy. For this purpose It is quite as mportant as food for growth and repair of the body. ——o —— - Uses of Understanding The improvement of the under standing is for two ends—drat our own increase of knowledge; secondly, te enable us to deliver and give out that knowledge to others.—John Locke. o— — Uncle Eben "Dar ain't nigh de money spent tn politics dat dar once was," said Uacle Eben. "A good politician knows how to make a handshake mid a pleasant smile do de real work.”—Washington Star. —— o — Perfume Foundation Orris root is the vioo t scented root of several snectes of iris, especially Iris florentlDs. Tris poilida and the German 1-ls. It Is pulverized for usa In perfumery and medic.ne. 1 - 1 "* 'O 1- ' 1 " —■" ■ Record Height for Woman Extremely tell women ere not a* oommon as men of unusual height. The tallest woman of whom there is authentic record was an Engllzh worn an known as "Maid Marian.” who was on exhibition in London about forty years ago. She measu-ed 8 feet 2 Inches.

Aged Anderson Man Dies Anderson, Ind., Oct. 25.— (UP)— One week after his daughter won a SIO,OOO prize, David Millapnugh, 85, retired contractor, died here last | night. The daughter, Mies Mabel I Millspaugh. placed first in a Coca Cola ' competition. MYERS MAY SEEK | MAYOR’S OFFICE I ’ Candidate Defeated By Duvall May Wage Court Battle For That Office ludianapolis, Oct. 25.—(INS) —Walter Myers, defeated democratic candidate tor Mayor of Indianapolis whom ft lends arj seeking to induce to become a "pretender" for the position which John L. Duvall now holds, today announced he would wage court battle for the position “only If a sub-! stantial part ot the Republican citi-, zenship and bar join in the movement [ and help resume responsibility.” Simultaneously Myers astounded; the political world when he announe-1 ed the names of prominent citizens he would appoint to the chief offices if the courts hold Duvall was elected illegally and Myers is the real mayor. ■ ■ o But Why Worry at All? We would worry less about the future were It not for the Inevitable way It has of becoming the present.— Winnipeg Tribune.

Fo-Land Auction —IOB Acres— The undersigned will sell without reserve to the highest bidher. on the premises, 8 miles north of Portland. I 1 ; miles north of Bryant, 2% miles south of Geneva, on V. S. Road No. 27, in Jay County, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1927 Beginning at 10 A. M. 1(18 acre farm, level black and sugar tree soil well tiled, good fence, in a high state of cultivation, 75 acres in grass. Improved with a seven room frame house, stone foundation, basement and newly decorated. 30x64 barn, rodded, cement foundation and cement floor tbroughtout. Corn crib and wagon shed 34x36, poultry house 14x36. All buildings newly painted. Two good driven wells and cistern. This is a splendid farm in a good location. Home seeker and investor do not miss this opportunity, where you set the price and we make the deed. PERSONAL PROPERTY Horses, cattle, hogs, farm implements, hay. corn hi field, ami other articles too numerous to mention. Terms made known on dav of sale. TERMS— 2O'7 of equity cash. Mortgage of <>,820.00 in favor of the Farmers Trust Company, Indianapolis, to be assumed as part of purchase price. Balance March 1, 1028. GOMER HOUSER, Owner. R. C. FO-LAND AUCTION CO., Auctioneers, Noblesville, Ind. How to Make Money {Grow ;' in W'W w SI I .p, wiOood i w /fl I HI jr- ■ W/fj Z jffl»ll||| I Iml IIwUMMu * “W w f i It’s Easy Once You Get Started SAVING a modest stipulated ; ; sum each week will soon , | enable you to buy a coupe of good bonds. Ihe interes received from the bonds with interest on your savings < ; . will soon enable you to buy a I couple of more bonus. JKI the idea—reinvested incomeif y«« win be faithful 10 , a plan as we will lay out.or i. you, you can. sooner a you think, have a *ubst‘ jn WOrnffib sum to your name. • I an( , (ji scuss it with us wit out obligation. We are glad to be of service to you at any time. Old Adams County Bank WE PAY YOU TO SAVE

PLEASANT DALE REW OF® Oi Services Sunday 1 Revival services beean a Sunday cn-ng at the Plea Mnt IWe the Brethren, southwest of * | with splendid interest and a L y ' J EdwU >‘-h wife, of unci., Inducting the seivlcez. i hev \ been in the evangelistic work so , ? last twelve years and th e> - arp . * , and soul in their work. ' The services begin ail -h - |7.3U O clock A lively sonkservC ens each meeting. Re v J arbw h to be different f,„ ni 11108 t evaiigc] . A welcome is extended to the wMit , to attend the services. — 353 Psrsons Arrested I London. Oct. 25.- (INS) _ I ing to a dispatch received today (r0!I| I Rica, 350 persons, termed as - non : proletarians,” have been arrested at I Leningrad under suspicion of belong. ; ing to a secret organization ainitg at perpetrating outrages during du imminent celebrations of the tenth anniversary of the revolution. O -w, — Prize Maggie and Jig gs Masquerade Square Dance Wednesday night at Sun Set. Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pm