Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 268, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 1927 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

■ CLASSIFIED ADS « BBBBSIBKKM» »■■ FOR SALE FOR Fresh cider and apples at Gregg Orchard, Pennville. 249-14 t FOR top desk. Good condition; also a flat top desk. Phone 416. dtixiix FOR are closing out our line of toeetrlc washers and ironers at practidflly cost. Northern Indiana Public Service Company. 265-6 t FOR SALE—Hampshire Male Hog, 18 months old. Peter Pearson, Rt. 1; phone 870-R. 266t3x FOR SALli—Two registered G uern• sey male calves, 10 and 7 months old, also grade Guernsey male calf 3 days old. Call «S»6. 267-3 U FOR Gas Rango Lawrence Pearson, Dierkes Street. , 267-3tx FOR - SALE—Frame - summer" kitchen building, lined, 12 x 14 can be moved easily, Inquire Mrs. D. [».. Heller Telephone 109. 268-3tx FOR "SALE —Comb honey. 12 and~ls cents per section. Chunk honey 15 cents per pound at 728 High St. Decatur. Emery Hawkins. 268-3 t Ftjiß SALE—White Goose feathers Phone 81J2-D 2«St3 eod FOk SALiJ;-One buzz saw outfit complete with gasoline engine. Will sell all together or separate. L. E. Summers. 909 Walnut St. 268-Rtx WANTED AGENTS—SELL Christmas Cards; Personal and B® assortment. Popular priced. Quality line Good profit. Easy selling. Samples free. Grote, Box 277, New Brunswick, N. J. 29-5-12-19 X YOUNG MEN WANTED: To learn < the Variety store business- Here is your Stance to learn a business and be paid while learning. Apply at Charlie Voglewede shoe store mornings. National 5 & 10 Cent Stores Ca. 266t3 Wanted- wtr will pay 7c al, pound for good, ckan, large rags; delivered at this office. Must be suitable for cleaning machinery. 175-ts

FOR RENT 'm. ■rent-g arage near business; district. Inquire at Daily Democrat office, 228-6 2 k ?'OR RENT—Dwelling, North Second st. Dore B. Erwin, Phones 85 and 266-ts FOR RENT—Eight room house, strict-1 ly Moderji. Possession December 1. , Call E. A. Beavers. 2634 f FOtl ReJ'Nt — Two neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping, modern; private entrance and porch on ground floor, one block from court bouse; heat and lights furnished. Phone 359. 265-3 t FOR RENT—Furnished light housakeeping apartment. Light pleasant rooms. Private Entrance. Porch and basement. Inquire of May Meibers, ll- * 27 West Monroe street. 268-3tx ' LOST AND FOUND FOUND —Sow, weighing about 300 lbs I Owner may have same by paying for 1 this ad and for feed. Musser Bros. Decatur R. 9 266-3t 1 o Play Bridge 5 Years; Seek Million Points Superior, Wisconsin Nov. 12 (L'P) > Wdth one million points as their goal. ■ two Superior bridge players in Jan- . uary will have begun their sixth year es play. Beginning iri January 1922, Mr. and Mrs F. O. Lindquist and Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Lee have piayed on the average of once a week. They estimate three more years of playing on that average will be required 1 before they reach the million mark. | Lindquist has the highest score I with 727,000 points, Mrs. Lee has 11 725,000, Lindquist 724,830, and 11 Lee 722,000. —o Graham Brothers Trucks Lead All in California For the fi'-si time in the company's 1 history registrations) of Graham jl Brothers trucks in California in the I nine months ended September 30 led | all competitors, a total of 2828 ve 1 hides being registered, according to a statement by John R. Lee, general sales manager of Dodge Brothers, Inc. This record is practicularly notable when it is considered that Graham Brothers have gone into the lead in California over the two largest manufacturers of low priced trucks, Mr. Lee says. He added that Graham Brothers have enjoyed an excellent business throughout the year and especialy since the company’s recent announcement of its new line of trucks headed by a six cylinder two-ton model. Mr. Lee stated that California registrations of Graham Brothers trucks fn the first nine months of 1927 constituted 40 per cent of the total truck registrations in that state, exclusive of those of the two manufacturers of low priced trucks. Saylors Motor Co. 213, N. First St. Decatur, Ind.

XBRKKEKKXXKKKXXa « BUSINESS CARDS ■ ■KHBBRMKKVSBHRxa ■■ ■ —■ ii 1 ■ ■■■ —i— —r— ~ H. FROHNAPFEL, D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurncalometer Service Will Convince Vou at 104 8. Third Street Office and Residence Phone 314 Office Houre: 10-12 «.m. 1-5 6-8 p-tn. LOANS You Can Save Money on I. Farm Mortgage Loans 2. City Mortgage Loans with the Union Central Life Ins. Co. Suttles-Edwards Co. Agents Corner 2nd & Monroe Streets Decatur, Indiana S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Now Location, 206 S. 2nd St. Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calle answered promptly day or night Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Servile FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abetracts of Title Real Eetata. Plenty of Mbney to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced. October 6, 1924. See French Quinn Office—Take first etairway south of Decatur Democrat N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—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. o ——o 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 a Roy Johnson AUCTIONEER Decatur, - - ■ Indiana Office 1, Peoples Loan and Trust Co, Phones 606 and 1022. Do You Want to BUY, SELL OR TRADE REAL ESTATE • 11. S. MICHAUD 133 S. 2nd St. Phone 101 0~~ 6 | DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Office 120 No. First Street Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 Special Attentiqn given to cattle and poultry practice I o - O ()—- Roofing—Spouting—Tin Work HOLLAND FURNACES Auto Radiators Repaired. Torch work. Will appreciate an 1 opportunity to serve you. Decatur Sheet Metal Works E. A. GIROD | 11th & Nuttman Ave. Phone 331 Res. 1224 > „ , , < • O~ I D. F. TEEPLE State Licensed Truck Line 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 C

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1927.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Chicago Grain Market Chicago. Nov. 12.—(INS)—Wheat closed 2%-2% up; corn closed 2%2% down; oats closed %•% down. Speculative gra(p close: Wheat: Dec. $1.27%-1.28. March $1131%-%, May 1134’A ’A Coin: Dec. 82%t-%. March BC%-87c, May 90-801*. Oats: Dec. 48%-%, March 50%, May 51%c. Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 12 —(INS) —Receipts l —Calves, 25; sheep, 50; ho£ 150. Hog market setady, 25c higher; 200-300 lbs., $9.40-19.75: 160200 lbs., $9.00-$9,30; pigs $8.50- $8.65; roughs, $6.00-$7.50; stags $5.00-$600; calves, $15.00 down; lambs, $12.50 down. w — East Buffalo Live Stock East Buffalo. | Nov. IS—(UP)— Hog receipts, 1200; holdovers. 1276; market steady: 250-350 lbs. $9.75-$lO.-10; 200-250 lbs. $9.75-$10.10; 160-200 lbs. $9.65-$10.10; 130-160 lbs. $9.40$9.75; 90-130 lbs., $9.25-$9.50; pkng sows. $9.25-$9.75. Cattle, receipts 100: calves, receipts 50; market steady, calves steady. Bulk quotations for week; beef steers SB-sls; lite yrlg steers and heifers, sl4-$15.25; beef cows $5.50-$7.50; lowcutter and cutter cows $3.25-$5.; veal ers sl6-$16.50 Sheep receipts 800; rnaket, steady;, bulk cull )|ambs $10.50-$11.50; bulk fat ewes $6-$7.

LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Nov. 10) Fowls 19c Leghorn Fowls 19° Chickens 19c Leghorn Chickens 12c Old Roosters — -10 c White Ducks 13c Colored Ducks ... - 9c Geese He Eggs, dozen 40c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Nov. 10) Barley, per bushel —6O c Rye, per bushel 75c Oats 44c New Yellow Corn (ear) $1.05 White or Mixed Corn (ear) SI.OO Wheat $1.22 LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 42c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat, pound 44c o-. - — i ■ — Truant Officer Finds Cure For Stomach Ache Among Schoo! Pupils Hartford City, Ind., Nov. 12 (UP) A

cure has been found for the epidemic of stomach trouble which has been incapacitating hundreds of Hartford City children every Friday since the beginning of the fall ternt of school, County Attendance offeer T. A. Kegerreis announced today. Kegerreis explained that he had been investigating the cases of many students who, according to the excuses th?y present to their teachers, are confined to their beds every Friday with a "stomach ailment.” He declares that he is able to affect a permanent “cure” in almost every instance, and has the epidemic under control “although for a time”, he adds “there was more stomach trouble to the square inch in Hartford City than in ny other town of its size in the state.” Confidentially Kergerreis explained that his "doctoring” consisted of a jilear explanation of the truancy law, emphasis laid on the penalty clause to be enforced ou those who pershu in “playing hookej’”,. One ijtofessional visit usually affects a cure, he said. o U. S. Flier Sets New Airplane Speed Record Os 322 Miles Per Hour Mitchell Field, L. I. Nov. 12—(UP) —Using a plane which he had originally intended to pilot in the Schneider cup races at Venice, Lieut. Alfred J. Williams, U. S. N., set an unofficial wrrld speed record of 322.6 miles an hour Sunday. Four years ago he set a record of 225 miles an hour which still stands as the official American record. Tit ADE VIA UK, TIIAIHrToTn tmj DEI I.AH XTIOA or •■DevHlnr Snuilnry Milk < u.” (STA'I'E OF INDIANA ADAMS COUNTY. SS: Everett C. Phillips being duly sworn • pon his oath depose; tind says, that lie is one of of the "l.teeatur Sanitary Milk Co." tlias said Company Is a partnership composed of Everett Phillips, and Paul Philips, that it is 'engaged In the liusim ss of selling milk and milk products at retail and wholesale in the city of Decatur and adjoining territory In Adams County, Indiana that it has adopted “Deeatur Sanitary Milk C 0.," as its trade name ami the. following as dts Trade Mark to-wlt. * "Deeatur Sanitary Milk Co. Pasteurized and Registered" which trade mark I Is blown into its glass containers and I w-hieh trade mark and trade name are I used by it in its said bottles, caps, labels. stationery and advertising matter. Said Company is the rightful owner of said Trade Name and files DeclaraI tion with the Clerk of tile Adams Circuit Court for its m'oteetlon u; der tile , Trade Mark l.aw of Indiana. Everett C. Phillips Subscribed and sworn to before me this < 27th day of October. 1927. C. L. Walters, Notary Public I My commission expires 11-21-’SO Oct. 2'J. Nov. 5-12

AIRCRAFT ORDERS PUSH CHICAGO FIRM , Chicago, Nov. 7 (United Frew) Übusual activity iu aeronsutics has placed air craft manufacturers so far behind In orders that they are assured lot full-time operation during the win-j > ter, a rare condition. The E. M Laird Company has announced that for the first time in many years its plant instead of clos- | Ing down for the winter, is adding to Its man-power. The Yackey Aircraft Company of Maywood, a suburb, announced that [ it has enough orders ahead to keep i the plant working full-time during the winter. Each of these plants has been going i at top-speed during the year. These two companies built four of the first six airplanes to finish in the I Class A air derby from New York to Spokane, Wash., in September. Two Yackey airplanes finished in fifth and sixth place and two Laird machines took the first and second positions. E. M. Laird, president of the Laird Company said that interest in aviation is growing by'leaps and bounds. "I expect to put additional men to work during the winter”, he added '“lnquiries for ships, prices, and specifications reach us from all parts of the country every day. The outlook iu general certainly points to an optimistic future for aviation.” o Bovine Tuberculosis Rapidly Being Reduced Lafayette, Ind. Nov. 12 (INS) Bovine tuberculosis in Indiana will be reduc-1 ed to a minimum by 1930 if the present program is maintained, according to State Veterinarian F. H. Brown, speaking at a session of the Purdue university short course in veterinary work. Thirty-three counties in the state have taken up the fight against the disease and twelve others have expressed their willingness to aid. Brown said Sanitary control of, chicken diseases also is being practiced through the state, with profit to the poultry raisers according to Brown. o- -1 — TEACHING FIELD IS NOT CROWDED Bloomington, Ind., Nov. 12 —(INS) — The teaching field in Indiana and throughout the country is not crowded, and there are plenty of opportunities, according to a statement issued by Dr. H. L. Smith, dean of the school of education at Indiana university. Although there are 5,000 licensed teachers in the state who do not now Haw positions, most of them are mar■led, have entered business, or are otherwise engaged in pursuits which make teaching positions undesirable for them according to Dr. Smith. Students desiring to enroll in teaching courses will find ample room in the field, Dr. Smith said, because of a new ruling demanding a first grade icense, obtained through a four year education couse, for teachers in all high schools in the state. The number of students entering courses at Indiana university, wljich is in excess of previous years, was cited by Dr. Smith in support of the contention that teaching, as a profession, still proves attractive. o 13 Candidates Out For Bluffton H. S. Quintets Bluffton, Nov. 12—A total of fortythree candidates, four letter men of last season's squad, eight reserve men, ten high school league players, eight members of the Junior high school aggregation and thirteen tion-experienc-cd men, reported for the second basketball practice of the season, which was held in the Cherry street gymnasium Tuesday afternoon. With a number of experienced men, who have not reported for practice, Coach Means and Director Pettyjohn are assured of fifty candidates from which they will choose the three teams which will represent the P. A. Allen high school in the hardwood sport throughout the winter months. Practice will start in the gym of the community building on East Market street within the next few days according to a statement furnished (jy Coach Means. The high school squad will hold three practices in the community building each week. The opening game, Friday evening November 18, will bo played against Union Center. The game will be played in the community building. letter men on the squad are Crosbie, Richey Pyle and K. Swigert. The eight reserves from last year are: Lantis, Clark, F. Brown, High, Brough, Stevens, Ward and Ashbaucher. , „_. o Arctic Aerials The Eskimos of northern Canada, i instead of huddling at night tn their i igloos, congregate at the government posts to hear wireless concerts.

Here’s Latest Wrinkle In Swindles; i 1 Success Os Scheme Depends On Arrest

The latest wrinkle in swindling merchants has come to light recently In several cities in lhe midwesl and such a thing might happen in Decatur, tini less the merchant can figure out the scheme in advance. The swindler makes money out of suspicion he creates within the minds of the merchants with whom he has done business, and does nothing which he can be held criminally liable for, ; it is,s«id. The victimized merchant as 1 usual, holds the sack. At one city the man bought a new I automobile and tendered as payment a check upon a bank in another city. I After driving the car a short distance, i he took the machine to a used car mer. chant and offered it for sale at a big i discount, saying that he had bought . a "lemon.” The dealer bought the car, and after seeing that it was in good j condition informed the dealer in new. i cars. The original dealer then became sus-1 picious that the check was not good, ; and caused the arrest of the man who bought it. It was found that the check was good, and the arrested man filed < suit for damage for SMM),OOO. He settled out of court for $25,000. The same scheme, with variations, 1 has been worked at other places. The same man appeared at a hotel at Woodriver, 111., and after engaging a room asked the owner of the hotel to cash a check for SI,OOO drawn on a bank in another city, and told the hotel owner to wire the bank at his expense. The cheek was good, the bank wired back, and the man had an account of $50,000 The stranger then went to a jewelry store and bought a $2,000 diamond. He gave a check which was at first refused, but the jeweler was asked to call the hotel owner, who said it was good, and the check was accepted. The stranger then went to a nearby town and arranged to pawn the ring for sl,000, being careful to inform the pawn broker where the ring had been bought The lender informed the jeweler, and becoming suspicions of the check, the jeweler caused the arrest of the stranger. Another damage suit resulted, and is reported to have been settled out of

Assessments l DUE 1 i Assessments on City Improvements, Streets 1 — Sewers Sidewalks ————————————— and Curb , are now due and 1 payable and will become 1 t delinquent after > I Nov. 19 lt unless they are paid. Call at e | City Treasurer’s office. 1, City Hall F t

court for 110,000. * Automobile dealers and other busIness men are being warned against the scheme, which is considered an un. ( usual novel one, in that the success of . it depends upon the mftn's being ar- ( rested, rather than upon his escaping. , 1 — 1 O- «—■■■■ HI — I H. S. PRINCIPALS TO MEET NOV. 18 Bloomington, Ind., Nov. 12—(INS) Professor E. E. Lewis, of Ohio state university, will be the principal speaker on the program for the sixth annual high school prinmipal conference which will be held at Indiana university Nov. 18 and 19. The conference will be sponsored by the school of educat io nos the state university. The program will be divided into three sessions, one Friday afternoon l ' at two o'clock, another Friday evening and the final one Saturday morning. The visiting high school principals wil ivisit various departments of the university and wl witness the Purdue- ! Indiana football game Saturday afterI noon. The presiding officers for the three | sessions will be Prof. M. S. Lewis, Prof. C. C. F Franzen and Prof. W. W. Pauy, all of the I. U. school of education. Prof. Franzen also will preside at the banquet which will be given * j for the delegates Friday evening in the aduitorium of the Student build- ’ ing.\ Among the subjects to be discusi sed at the conference are ‘Personnel Problems in High School Supervision; - , i "Personnel Problems in High School Administration", “Some phases of the Junior College Movement with Special Reference to Indiana," “The Junior College and the Public Schools” “Some phases of the Teachers' Tenure Law", "Administration of the Learning Process”, and “Tenure in the High School.”

Fo - Land Auction I 78 ACRES and PERSONAL PROPERTY Because of leaving the state, I will sell without reserve io the highest bidder on the premises, miles north 1 j mile west of i Portland, miles south and V 2 mile west of Bryant. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1927 Beginning at 10 A. M. 78 acres of dark and sandy loam, gently rolling to level with fair fencing: 75 acres tillable. Improved with a seven room house, full sealed basement, stone foundation, side porch. 36xS0 frame barn, in good condition, driven well, double corn crib, shed and wood house. It is in a good neighborhood, close to church ami sclioerl. Also the following personal property: Chevrolet Cou|H’, - cows, 45 tons hay, one-half of the hay crop, 1 sow. 10 pigs and the household goods. TERMS •' 25'< above mortgage cash. Purchaser to assume a inmtgage of $3,200 as part of purchase price. Balance upon possession. Possession January 1, 1928. THOMAS E. CREW, owner. H. C. FO-I.AND AUCTION COMPANY, AudioiK'iTS. Noblesville, Indiana. | PUBLIC SALE I, the undersigned administratrix, will sell at public ;l " '''.'Awl 1 farm, 1% miles east of Decatur, 1 mile south and % mile east of on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1927 Commencing at 10:00 a. m. ONE TEAM GRAY MULES f Six years old, weight 2,800 lbs., sound, well broke aud a real pair o. 11—HEAD OF CATTLE-11 g years White Shorthorn cow, 6 years old, will be fresh Dec. Ist , Koan> flow; old, will be fresh Dec. Ist; 2 Shorthorn cows, 4 years ol<i, b » giv . Jersey cow, 5 years old, giving good flow of milk; Red cow, ? a ing good flow of milk; 2 yearling Steers; 3 Spring calves. 50—HEAD OF SHEEP—SO 49 good young Shropshire Ewes; 1 Shropshire l>uc». 44—HEAD OF HOGS-44 lbs 5 good brood sows; 1 Male hog; 38 Shoats weighing 111,111 1 POULTRY— IOO White Wyandotte young laying hen-: 1" ll "" 1 1 4 . f Timothy h™’ HAY AND GRAIN— 2O acres of corn in field; 20 tons o 150 bushel of old corn in crib; 100 bushel of oats. FARM IMPLEMENTS der al , d > Four farm wagons; beet rack, wagon box; disc; well ‘’' p drill. fertijdelivery rake, like new; sulky plow; two corn planters,. SD ike tooti> * D , Izer attachment, new; corn plow; mower; manure s J irea , ' . two H ll0 ** spring tooth harrows: land roller; 2 walking breaking 1 j )er; fan nllll, cultivators; double shovel; feed grinder with sacker; cor - ar ticles 100 grindstone; 2 sets work harness; shovels; forks and nianj numerous to mention. bottom • TRACTOR— Fordson tractor, fully equipped, fenders, etc., 12-ineh Oliver plows; tractor disc. o j jj TERMS-All sums of $lO and under, cash; over $lO n]On ths; months on good bankable note bearing 8% interest the discount for cash on sujns over SIO.OO. MRS. SARAH KRICK, Administratrix k inH N STAR° jT| " ROY JOHNSON, Auctioneer. | Lunch served by Ladies Aid

Largest Motor Shin I Star - t L Maide n Trip I Ucnou. Italy, e ov v , _ ■ P«'ture of the i lne r aZ.’'* | "hip of the Italia,, merc, a m K on her maiden voya M ne ' B the screaming of ttU th( . K and in the presence ? I mense crowd that l hle(1 lh « ■ and quays. R As the vessel was built | a G _ I large percentage nf Ihe c)t . °*‘ R ing hundreds of operative, J" * I late quayside to see the ■ pull out on her initial trip to I America. R The Augustus registers 32, tM , I is 216.60 meters iu length and I meters wide. She can attain a J I of 22 knots. w I One of her decks is given ov ff l tirely to sport. B 0 — n Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it l

I Listings of Public Sales xIH u | published Free of charge in thia I umn for those who advertise tM- I wu.. 1 " De < Ca,Ur Daily Deln «nt I XV ith a daily circulation of 3 300 th. I Daily Democrat reaches those '»i» I wish to buy or sell. I Nov. 12—Fred Busche, 4 miles sots- I of Decatur, 35 head of Duroc hogs ’ I NOV. 14—Mrs. Mary T. Holthouse4 | Mrs. Ida Martz. 4 miles southwest Decatur. 80 and 60 acre farm sale. Nov. 15—Mrs. Sarah Krick l(j4 > east of Decatur, 1 mi south and % ml east of Deut School. Administratrix sale. Nov. 18 and 19— Sale of 6 Well* county farms, by receivers of Sudabaker Bank. Modern farms and biiilj. mgs. Nov. 22 —Eli Rich, 9 miles southwest of Decatur. Farm Sale.