Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 291, Decatur, Adams County, 10 December 1927 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

.... —- — — ■ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS ■■■■XKMXXXXXKBXa XX X X X XX X X X X X X X X I ■ CLASSIFIED ADS « * BUSINESS CARDS ' uowvwsuauoiwsM M M M 12 K M M XX XXS

XRXXXXKXKXXXXXMS '1- ‘ FOR SALE l-foR SALE, or THaAH My properly in Pleasant Mills. Two acres of good l|nd. good eight room house, other necessary buildings, well, cistern and electric lights. Fine place to raise chickens, children and truck. Would tf'ade for desirable prperty in Decatur. If interested, write or call. Phone 3901. 11. O. Davis. 287-Steod. rfOR~SALE-Plenty~ot good feeding • tankage. $2.00 per hundred. Fred Mutschler Packing company. 288>6t litnt SALE 1922 Font sedan 192.1 • Ford Coupe. Inquire 310 N. 2nd S’. 289- ! FOIL SALE New 6 room cottag~>n | I Walnut street. Modern in every particular. Just completed. Huerttent under whole house. Easy terms for quick sale. Dan W. Beery, phone 1«194. 28M3X Home MADE ('..okies and Christma< . Candies, Call 931. 29t)-3tx KOR SALE —1926 Ford Roadster, in , good condition. See Gerhard MarMach or Call J-697. 290-3tx J'OR SALE Kitchen table and four i chairs. Good as new. Price very reasonable. Call 1172. 290t3x ’foriSALE—V ariety and 5 and 10 cent I iitore located in Central Ohio City and ih one of the best locations in the city. A beautiful store at a sacrifice tor quick sale on account of sickness. Address Lock Box 28, Galion, Ohio, 290FOR SALE —One big black horse. • Cheap, Julius Hougk, Phone 666 291-3 t #OR SAIT —Canaries for Christina I for $1 and up. Inquire 405 Winchei{pr St. Phone 754. _ 291-3tx FOR SALE—Reed stroller; good as ’new;'cream body, brown upholstering. black gears. Phone 6735. Mrs. .{nhn Gage. 291t2 WANTED .WANTED—WE will pay 7c a ; pound for good, clean, large • rags, delivered at this office. . Must be suitable for cleaning • machinery. 175-ts WANTED — Viaud saws to file, and . scissors to sharpen. Also all kinds of furniture repairing. Work called fur Jud delivered. Phone 1056 289-3tx WANTED—Experienced garage mech • ante to work for reasonable ■S'agi s. Address Box “G” r < this office 291-3t.x WANTED —Washings to do, call lor and deliver. Have brown overcoat, fur collar, size 15 years, will sell cheap. Phone 1089. 291t3x FOR RENT FOR REN T—Eight room house, strict- 1 ly Modern. Possession December 1. Call E. A. Beavers. 263-ts FOR RENT OI~SALE— All modTrii seven room house; bath, toilet, electric lights, gas, large cement cellar, furnace automatic pump for soft hot and eold water, cistern and garage. George F. Flanders, Phone 438 288-4< TOR RENT G “oom house, has batu, lights and water. Possession Dec. 1" 1 Located at 513 Jefferson St. Fre 1 Plothe, Phone 824. 289-3tx FOR RENT?—New flat. G rooms ani . bath, Closets, hard and softh water. A. D. Suttles, ?JO-2t FOR RENT —Suburban residence, Fur- i mice, hath, Electric lights and several acres of pasture laud, A. D. Suttles WANTED—Elderly lady to do house work at once. Phoue 282 or 314 Oak Street. 290-3 t LOST AND FOUND FOUND—One sheep-skin coat on Nutt-| man Avenue. Owner can have same | by calling at 928 Nutt man Ave., and paying for this add. Telephone 1160. 290-3 t o 133rd Psalm Helps Settle Court Fight ————— London —(UP) —Astuteness similar I to that displayed by King Solomon was | used in a Police court recently by the magistrate, J. A. R. Chirns, who was a Presbyterian minister before he was called to the bar. When called upon to settle a quarrel between two Jewish women, the magistrate handed a copy of the bible ; to the official interpreter saying; "Take these women out of court ami read them the 133rd., Psalm. One of the women has only a limited knowledge of English. Translate It for her into Yiddish.” Later, the interpreter returned to court ami reported that the magistrate’s scheme had been entirely successful. The first sentence of the soothing Psalm reads; "Behold, how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity.” ~ ... q— ~ , ' t CHICAGO —• Reuben Englund, St. Paul. Minn., was elected captain of the 1928 football team at Lake For' ert College. — o— AiToi.vrviKNT or iohims rii vron N’oti'-e is hereby given, Thai the undersigned lias been appointed Administrator of the estate of Bessie lloblet late of Adams County, deceased. Th’’ estate is probably aolvent. •lames C. Strickler, Adminlstrid, Fruchte and Litter and Roller Attorneys. Dee. 9, 1927 Dec. IV .-21

H. FROHNAPFEL, D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocelometer Service Will Convince You at 104 S- Third Street Office and Residence Phone 314 Office Houre: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 p m |_, . .. - na—r LOANS You Can Save Money on I. Farm Mortgage Loans 2. City Mortgage Loans with the Union Central Life Ins. ( o. Suttles-Edwards Co. Agents Corner 2nd & Monroe Streets Decatur, Indiana 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 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 m jtiey on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Anstracta of title to real estate. SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. ■) —o I 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 0 Roy Johnson AUCTIONEER Decatur, ... Indiana Office 1, Peoples Loan and Trust Co. Phones 606 and 1022. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Rate HeJueed October 5. 1924 See French Quinn Office—Take fir*t stairway south of Decatur Democrat . — . —~ javmwii u,iwu i m Do You Want to BUY, SELL OR TRADE REAL ESTATE See 11. S. MICHAUD 133 S. 2nd St. Phone 101 DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Office 120 No. First Street Phoue; Office 143 —Residence 102 I Special Attention given to cattie and poultry practice I O —c O— ■ - - ■ Roofing—Spouting—Tin Work HOLLAND FURNACES Auto Radiators Repaired. Torch work. Will appreciate an opportunity to serve you. Decatur Sheet Metal Works E. A. GIROD 11th &. Nuttman Ave. Phone 331 Res. 1224 » i' 0 ----- I). F. TEEPLE State Licensed Truck Line Daily (ruck service, be tween Decatur and Ft. Wayne al regular railroad rates. Licensed by Indiana Public Service Commission Decatur Phone 254 ~ Fort Wayne Phone A8405 O C

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1927.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Cleveland Produce Butter, extra, in tub lots 54-55; J. lirstH 46%-47%: seconds 48%-44%; g nicking stock 28. — Kggs, extras 54; extra firsts 51c; I ruts 46; ordinary 37; pullet firsts , W Poultry, heavy fowls 24: few 25; im diuui 20-22; leghorns 16-17; heavy springers 24 25: leghorn springers, 19-21; cocks I<>-17; ducks heavy, 21 22; medium 19-20; geese 20-22. Potatoes, round white bit) lb. sacks New York 83.35; Maine $3 25; Ohio $.;-3.10; Michigan $3-::.15; Wisconsin, und Minnesota, $2.75-2.85; 115 lb. I n, bags. Idaho Russets $2.50-2.75. ' EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, Dec. in. (INS)— Hogs 600; holdovers, 1,2u0; steady, strong; 186- lbs., up. $9.25-19.35; pigs ami light lights, $8.50-$9.00: packing sows. $7.25-SB.OO. Cattle, 100; quotable steady: calves 50; choice vealers quotable $16.00, or about steady. Sheep. 500; steady: good and choice lambs, $14.65-$11.75: cull and com-1 mon grade. $ll.OO-sl2.ot>; fat ewes quotable, $6.00-$7.54). Fort Wayne Livestock Market Receipts - Sheep 50; calves 25; “ hogs 350; steady to 10 lower; 220-31)0 lbs. [email protected]; l? 0-220 lbs. $8 40® S.'l'l; pigs $7.50®8; roughs $7®7.50: stile. $505.50; calves $14.50 down: lull. . sl3 down. Chicago Grain Market 7 Wheat: Dee. $1.29^-’<; March. $1.32%; May $1 34V*4;. Corn: Dec. ■ 88Ts-89; March 83> S -L: May 86' 4 -%- Oats: Dec. 52%-%; March 55%-%; May 57%-%. j LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected December 9) Fowls 19c Leghorn Fowls 10c • Chickens 19c Leghorn Chickens 12c "Old Roosters —lO c White Ducks 13c Colored Ducks ... 9c Geese 11c Eggs, dozen 40c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET ) (Corrected December 9) Barley, per bushel 60c Rye, per bushel 75c Oats 47c I Old Yellow Corn (ear) $1.05 White or Mixed Corn '(ear) SI.OO Wheat .* $1.27 LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen ...- 40c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS I Butterfat. Found 4Se Kresge Gives $500,000 To Anti-Saloon League Ten Million Dollar Fund Washington. Dec. 10.—(iNS)—Pro ] hibitionists were jubilant over the •success that attended tnetr’ initial . efforts to raise a $10,000,090 fund for education of the American people 01, - the benefits of prohibition. The AntiSalo n League is making the drive. Sebastian S. Kresge. multi-million- • aire five-aud-ten cent store magnate,* whose marital affairs have had frequenting airings in the courts recent ly. p'edged $500,000 to the fund to match the first $500,000 laised by the 1 league. William F. Cochran, of Baltimore, pledged $50,1)00 over a period of five ! years; Daniil C. Roper, former cam-i 1 IKiign manager for Wm. G. McAdoo, gave $5,000; Howard H. Russell, a league official, said he had received pledges amounting to $60,000 from : de nois who preferred to haVe their , mimes kept secret; and F. M. Jack-sr-ti of Birmingham, gave another $5,000. o j WASHINGTON. Pa. — Stewart ■ Scott, Yale end, wired Andy Kerr, W. |di .1. coach, his acceptance of an in-, ) vitation to join the all-eastern foot- | ball team in its game with the allwestern '.earn December 26. Q Get the Habit —Trade at Home, it Pays I .. T.istings of Public Sales wiH be published Free of charge in this calunin for those who advertise their I sale in Eie Decatur Daily Democrat. With a daily circulation of 3,300, the Daily Democrat reaches those who wish to buy or sell. • Dec. J 2 Arthur Krauten % mile west of Now Haven ou Thimlar road. Largo stock sale. Dec. 14 Ambrose Durbin, 2 miles east and % mile south of Monroe. Dec. 221 F. .1. Schmitt on RtveF Rond, 1% miles north of Decatur. Big Stock Sale. I Jan. 1 R. N. Stettler, east of Willshire, Ohio. Jan. 5.—C. (’>. Essex, 2 miles west, % mile north of Monroe. I Jan. 11 John Miller, 1 mile north of Preble. j Jan. 17 —Carl Tracy, 1% mile, east of I . Convoy on IJncoln Highway. | I Jan. 26 William Hurst, west o£ Van (J Wert, four miles.

Slit Helped Evetett Do His Christmas Shopping FOR weeks pretty Clare Reynolds, the new girl of n busy Inaiirgnce otiice, worked directly across the table from IBerett Moore without having drawn even a glance from him. And this was unusual for Clare. Everett seemed glued to the sheet before him, hut Clare, determined not to be the ice cracker, walled find hoped that sometime, somehow, something would happen to force him to look up and speuk to her. She liked this good-looking. earnest-working chap in spite of his utter Indiffgrence, and Just had to steal a futile glance at him occasionally. It was Christmas eve and not a word had passed between them. He was still oblivious of her presence. Early in the afternoon Clare put away her things and was putting on her wraps when some one questioned: “Living us, are you?" “Yes, the boss is letting me off to finish up my Christmas shopping. I—” . "Shopfiing! Shopping!” almost shouted Everett Moore, looking up, startled, and for the first time, catching Clare's eye. She felt her cheeks flume. "Say, are you going Christmas buying. Miss— ah—Miss— ” “Reynolds.'’ she replied. ‘‘Yes. Is there anything I can do for you?" “Well. I should say! 1 had forgotten, really. Could I trot along with you and get you to help me make a couple of purchases? I never know what to buy for a woman.” heart was beating wildly. "Snre, I’ll help you. I rather like spending someliody's money." out they went together. The sharp wind whizzing around the corner sang n joyous tune to Clare. Everett held li?r firmly by the arm and deftly guided her among the busy late shoppers, and within a very short time a floor lamp for his mother and tin atomizer for his sister had been decided on and ordered delivered at once. ’ They then went to a tea room for refreshments, and there, over the teacups, they really beciime acquainted It was hard for Everett .to leave her. but she had problems of her own to solve and time was getting short. Christmas morning a bunch of red roses with a note attached from Everett was among Clare’s most highly treasured gifts. The note read: "From an admiring friend. " Why didn't we know each other long ago?” And Clare also wondered why.— Lily Rutherford Morris. <©, 1927. Western Newspaper Union.) Plum Pudding and Her Christmas Dinner Guest MARION opened the door of the bedroom so suddenly that she did not see the young wan standing In the hall. And such was her haste that she bumped into him. He attempted to recover his balance but fell and struck his head. "Oil. dear! I beg your pardon Have I killed you?” she cried. “Net at all,” he replied scrambling to his feet. “But your head is cut; it’s bleeding 1 Come in and tet me bandage it.” Tin young man entered the royrn and Marion deftly bandaged tlie cut. “Ami now won't you stay and eat Christmas dinner with me?" slu askedi The man smiled. *‘l certainly will. I was smelling your plum pudding , when you opened the door. It smelled I ke those we used to have when 1 was a boy. I was. hungry and was thinking how wonderful an invitation to dinner would be.” “My aunt sent me the dinner. 1 was homesick thinking of all tlie folks and the good time they’re having and T was tvisliiiig I had a guest,” chirped ' Marion.—Jane Roth. (©, 1927, Western Newspaper Union ) Gets It All 1/ A : | lip uses no tools, no drills and no sawj | i And he doesn’t quite break any na tional laws, I Though results are the same you cai 1 bet your last peg iij As If you had met a professional yegg 1 i Christmas Card Custom In 18415 the king of England sen eftrds of greeting to his friends am r l this started the custom. In England too, was first started the nice cu: toms of saying Merry Christmas am of decorating the house. Christmas Joy A man is only an apology for a mai i If he fails nt Chrfktmaslide to brin; Joy to at least one man, <>ne woman i one child or one animal.—Chas. Xlll r 1

Will Re-build Reds r 11 fl? ■ uw ' r J ’ C. J. McDlarmid. new president of tbe Cincinnati club of the National League, goer Into office announcing a vigorous policy which, he predicts. will bring another pennant to . the Ohio city. * (International II u«:rated N»wa> HINES MAKES REPORT ON VETERANS BUREAU — - By Joseph S. VVasuey. UP Staff Correspondent Washington, Dec. 10. — (UP) —The I ,'nit»<i States Veterans Bureau was | afing for 25,567 war veterans in hosI pitais at the close of the fiscal year mded June 30. Gen. Flank T. Hines, lirector of the Bureau reported to congress several days ago. Gen. there were 12,650 ueuro-psychiatric patients under treatnent—the largest number in the mreaus history. There weie 6,726 über2uiar patients and 6.191 with eneral medical aud surgical disabilities. All hut 858 of tl)e patients servd in the World War military forces. The annual report pointed out that he government is now paying com>eusation awards to 82,827 dependents ■f deceased veterans. Dependents arents predominate as beneficiaries, umbering 76,750 and receiving $lB.lB vs an average .monthly award. The combined monthly value of all leath compensation awards now toals $2,255,85$ or an average of $27.23 or each case. The 18,565 widows of veterans are reciving the highest iwards, averaging $29.95 monthly. Compensation is now being paid to 13,611 veterans, Hines continued. "he government is disbursing $42,111,446 monthly to these men. making he average award $50.66 monthly. The government is now maintaining insurance for 587,980 veterans, the policies aggregating $2,893,044,640. ncle Sam paid more than $3,609,000 n dividends to the policy holders last ear. Fifty hospitals, with 20,762 beds are low being operated by the Veterans

r lll F v JF 1 illr " 7 y< And >. Bye and'Bye X._ . You Can Buy A Pony And - And -- YOUNGSTERS, untaught in the value of Savings, are prone to make the nearest pandy store their “savings bank.” That’s only natural. And once accustomed to spending every coin as fast as they get it, it’s pretty hard to break them of the habit. Not by strict orders... not by chastising... can they be made to do otherwise. But through kindness and appeal to their youthful imaginations in the “vast sums” they can Save, can they be persuaded to hold on to money. Then, before long, you’ll have them coming to you with “Momsy, I want to put this in my bank!” , When their bank is filled, deposit the money in a Savings Account for them in this Bank. We pay 4% interest. ’ Give the Children a Savings Account for Christmas. Old Adams Comity Bank $1 |S Hill HI—IWIIW II HHT—BWmBI IIIMHIIMU—I »|| „ Hj.jajMUM 11 MMiMMiMTTTlimilir"^'

Bureau, while 8,615 other beds are LINCOLN, Nebr held in reserve for bureau beneficial lineman, and Blue Row H ° llu ' ies in hospitals operated by other gov- wore elected Joint capt u ’ ernment agencies. 1928 University of Nebra k th< The future hospital construction team. ,o «>ibali work of the bureau includes replace- 4 .inent of the temporary government- NOTICE owned tuberculosis facilities at Tu- No Huil,l ng or Trysp agsln „ cson. Arlz., and Alexandria, La.; erec- allowed on my farm. h tion of a new hospital at Portland. WILLIS MAGNER Ore., to replace leased facilities; and —Dec, 3-io-\“•» erection of a regional office and ob- - ‘ "jl! servatiou hospital at Fargo, N. D. DIIDI ID O 3 I f» Claims for adjusted conipensation | I]|l| 11. \n| L on June 30, totaled 3,359,179 and were ’ WfILL valued at $3,279,030,188. Gen. Hines f’nwu said loans totaling $64,433,625 have || .. . K 1 att l«, already been made to 689.805 veterans , ... ,ses « Mules on their "bonuses." . * of f er at Public sale at m* o - residence 5 mites west, and 5m ' 5 south of Rockford; 1 m tlo J.T e * Cardinah’ Red Hate miles east of Chattanooga; ? h '„ 2 Tn 1464 Pope Paul 11 prescribed i north of Wabash, beginning at* '' ” the red skull-cap as the regular head- »’cloclt A. M- on gear for cardinals who had been sec- WEDNESDAY DEC 14 ular priests. Later the "red het" be tlle {ollowi liv / , 1927 came the headgear of all cardinals. 50 Head of Frr.s The red symbolizes their willingness er# _2o Head of Youna Spri " 9 ' to shed their blood for the Savior. B ay Horses, snappy P ‘ ir o years old. weight Papyrus Preserved w^ght’^eoo"' 3 ' PU " erS ’ 7 year ‘ old '- An Inscribed Egyptian leather roll, other Gon<i found with the Rhlnrt mathematical All present at this Sah' utn’oT papyrus, had heon received In so belt- 1 wl n he eiv.m »„ ..... .. 0c,0,1i tie n condition that It could not he | in the (Us tnbution of a’aLe unrolled or rend. By a new process p r j Zt . “ lle * ur thr ° U • of,eD *“ TERMS-Terms made to suit v affd unrolled under regular conditions. UU ' o . ' FLOYD VINING Some More Scotch LUNCH will be served b/ci latla . “Which church shall we get mar- nooga M. i*. Ladi es ’ A j, ( ried at. dearest?” she asked; and Don- Jess Michaud and other good , aid answered: “Weel, 1 like the look tioneers Bob Scol| o’ the kirk wi’ ‘Unites. Free’ outside!" ' Dec 8 10 r> ■ I . - -. . . _ _ ■ - USED CARS ~~~~ Big Bargains Backed by a Permanent Business House Ford Coupe Our Used Car Department is 1924—New Paint; Good operated for the clearance of , Tires aud Motor. our stock of used, rebuilt, exn 1 a j changed anti sales denionstraDodge Sedan tion automobiles. 1924— Complete Equipment; It is a legitimate part of our New Paint. business and is conducted with > see this car today. the same conscientious care as Turl/xr Ol,r sa^s rooms for new cars. Lord ludor We are baek of everv used 1924-Original Paint ; Good we We are in business to ‘ 1 K ’ and > aIOUS Os - Vour "’”><l Buick Tourine- wan t you to be so pleased mt™ car is in g fine -'OU buy that condition. Be sure will return to use some das and see it. new car ’ } 1 pt. . 1 ,ck an y our used cars with Dodge Touring perfect confidence. Thev are 1923—New paints Good exactly as represented and ex5 Tires. This car is in ceptional values—every one of perfect condition. them. r Saylors Motor Co t 213 N. First Street Phone 311 We Sell Dependable Used Cars ! 1 —J——————— —I