Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 189, Decatur, Adams County, 9 August 1929 — Page 7

jIN ADDED T 8 LOCAL FACULTY I lias Classes Here Th e WPert Schoo! of Auctioneernow 1» session, has brought to IW ' and added to the faculty of 1 an instructor and auctiontbi!l ’/nation d reputation in the per*r°S R Kinman of Covington. w “ tv He is recognised today aa * e,ll “‘ ; greatest tobacco auctionS started on the tobacco maro the age of sixteen as a rows“L and bookkeeper for one of the I ‘t e tobacco commission bouses in uckv working his way up as an doneer until today he is recognlz--1 T , authority on auction marts, conJ tinu sale-; for sixteen of the largtobacco markets in America. holdthe world’s record of selling 455 l/skets of tobacco, one at a time, in no: familiar with these W dion.. it is of ‘ nteMßt K ‘® kno * L e verv leaf of tobacco that is used “ , igars , cigarettes, smoking and chewing tobacco is sold at auction, I tobacco grower consigning his tobacco to the commission firm where it I delivered in the large ware house ad sold at auction to the highest bidI der. it is here that the buyers tor [ the big tobacco firms, many of them spending millions of dollars to» adveii jige their favorite brand of cigarettes and tobacco, < onijiete with each other ' for the choicest as well as the plainer grade of tobacco, and the auctioneer that is entrusted with from fifty to i seventy-five thousand dollars worth of tobacco each day during the season must know his business as his salary . depends upon the successful sales. Col. Kinman gave a demonstration of this kind of an auction at' the regular auction sale on the couit house square last night. Ihe selling is entirely different and to those not familiar with the- tobacco auctions, it was a real treat. Col. Kinman proves to be a wonderful instructor. He has ’ a pleasing personality, a good voice, a forceful convincing argument in favor of the goods that he is selling. Col. Kinman conducts a large number of real estate and farm sales after the close of the tobacco auction! seaibn and in order to give his cus-t toners the best of service, he is taking special instructions from specialists in that line that are in-1 itructors in this school. We are proud to have Col. Kinman with us as one of the faculty and hope that his stay in our city from time to I time will be both pleasant and profitable. O ; Gary—A fiece of iron flipped from a street here by an automobile went through the windshield of a car driven by Don an Liew, but he escaped iniurv.

jury. new konjolal SCORES ANOTHER FINE VICTORY Rheumatic Pains And Stomach Trouble Banished By This Ad\anted Medicine J MRS. OLIVE BOWLBY My stomach was so disordered tnai after every meal I would suffer irotn severe pains,’ ’said Mrs. Olive finally my nerves became upset and ‘Would jump with fright any strange noise. I could not sleep at niKht and would roll and toss on my •>ea»for hours before going to sleep, contracted rheumatism in my legs the pains were sometimes so bad ll >at I could hardly get around. , 1 read about this new medicine, and decided to give it a thanee. By the time I had talon four ottles my- stomach was completely ana e “’ tlle nervousness banished Mv health in general improved. ■ y entire system seems improved and 1 sha " recinund honjola to others.” ' 8 S °M * n Decatur, Ind., at and \ aeer & Falk ’ 8 by all the best druggists in all tion. ° WnS throughout this entire sec-

REPPERTS AUCTION SCHOOL On Tuesday. August 6th, a number of the class from Col. Reppert's Auc- ' lion School journeyed to Fort Wayne, spent some time in sight-seeing around the city, visiting the many historical spots tor which the city is noted. In the evening they were tuk- ' en through the H. W. Segrist auction house where they received valuable information in the methods used in conducting u modern and up-to-date auction house. After being extended this courtesy they were allowed to ' participate In the conducting of the evening sale. The sale was opened ’ and members of the class were introduced by Essel Brown, of Anderson, ■ Indiana, who handled that end of the 1 work exceptionally well, if one Is ’ kind enough to disregard the “buck" fever — it might lie said the whole class did splendid, and extend hearty 1 thanks to Mr. Segrist for affording 1 them this opportunity of receiving such valtfahle first hand information. Thursday afternoon the whole class was taken to Mr. John (lunsett Son's farm in Convoy, Ohio, where they were instructed in the judging of live stock —having no less air instructor than the internationally known and recognized authority of Or. John Letham. of Lake Geneva, Wis., and affectionetly called by all who know him as "Uncle" John. Col, Letham is not an exceptionally tall man but when it comes to being a judge of live stock he stands head and shoulders above any one else, both at home and abroad. It is needless to say, with the competent corps of instructors at the school, the class is progressing and learning some things rapidly. However up to the present date letter writing has not been taken up. This is one part of the course Phil Price

CHICHESTERS-PILLS V .THE DIAMOND BRAND. A z-OTX * Umllcb.’ Ask yw Drucght A / 4/ ftfor Chi-rhee-U-rs Diamond/A\ Brwud Pills in Red and \V/ metallic tvoies, scaled with Blue Vs/ Take no other. Bay V 14. ~ Jy F.RH A »l CMOVn I m ♦ gi BRAND PILI.*. f->r 40 years knows /F as Best. Safest. ReiiaMe Buy Now t —r SOLD BY DRUGGISTS SVLRYWUE< |

I UtsStUlfW’S j Saturday I I SpCCials ■ Never in the history of this store have foods and household needs of such excellent B o quality been offered at so great a saving. The items listed are only a few of the many jj, values included in this sale. The stock is absolutely fresh and the choicest the market |a off ers. The more you buy, the more you save! LA R D .2 pounds 25c f PEANUT BUTTER, full pints 2 jars 41c g BIG BOY MALT 2 cans 75c BEAN HOLE BEANS, baked in the ground flavor, 2 large size 45c S BAREFOOT BOY CORN, Country Gentleman 2 for 25c PERFECT GREEN BEANS 2 for 25c B I SUGAR CURED SMOKED HAM, whole or half lb. 30c I Chef Cup Tested Coffee I W The coffee that is cup tested. Goes farther. The biggest pound of coffee in the world. Known to the trade as the standard of excellence. Worth two pounds of ordinary *■'** coffee, and more. Real coffee flavor. Anyone can make good coffee anytime 4 Or* L with Chef Cup Tested Coffee. Extra Special Sale Price, lb < ±«/V ;. £ Choice Cuts of Beef--Veal-Lamb--and Pork. • Fresh Boneless Fish -- - Fresh Salmon and Pickerel I B Large Wheel Swiss Cheese. Bulk Dill and Sweet Pickles E Good Luck 3 lbs. 85c Oak Grove 3 lbs. 85c Colored Standard Ib. 40c Nucoa 3 lbs. 70c A ! Fancy Spring Chix - - - Dandy Hens j SIEPRO-A 5 gallon can of MALT 1 can $1.75 g it Milanis, Full Pint of 5pread.......................... can 25c | Milanis, Full pint of Salad Dressing , can 25c B We want everybody to try one of these two Coffees ad verII tised Today—-Chef and Man O’ War. I COFFEE lb 39c I |d Here’s your chance to try a pound of this famous coffee and make R a big saving. Special price per pound. L TWO SPECIAL DEALS FOR TODAY—PLEASE ORDER BY NUMBER. Deal No. I—3 Loaves Fresh Bread; 1 tb. Chef Coffee and U* 1 A A 2 pounds Lard , tP-L.VV g Deal No. 2—3 Loaves Fresh Bread, 1 tb. Man-O-War Coffee and A A B , 2 lbs. Bulk Pork Sausage tpI.VV ■ I Deliveries All Day Please Order EARIA I S If its anything in ttje Meat Line we have it. J Mutschler’s Meat Market g

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1929.

|of Cohirado, Kansas, is looking forI ward to wltli keen anticipation for out where he comes from the letter carriers are mind readers and it isn't , necessary to address letters—but here in Decatur it didn't work and his letter was returned for an address. You see where Phil comes from it they saw a real letter carriei they'd be apt to take him for a confederate soldier and some one would take a shot at him. . —_ o ~ . , — FIRE DOES DAMAGE Logansport, Ind., Aug. 9.—(U.R) l-’iYe of undetermined origin partly de

tsP- *, y ' n ! Ij v n . THE NEED I I ' ’ , for money fluctuates, but the ift i need for safely for money never fluctuates. Safety for money on - deposit in this bank never flue- B t i tuates. The supply is a constant as the demand, and it cov- H ers the demand at all times. I I G- Jtomtal

stroyed the Hepp.- soap factory plant here with damage estimated at $27,000 The blage originated in a garage where several expensive trucks were housed. Firemen who combatted the blazed i were forced to pump water from a nearby creek. —......— z Strikebreakers Held Responsible For Deaths New York. Aug. 9.—(U.R)—Two men. were found dead near cemeteries today, presumably as an outgrowth of j

the gtave dlggeiw' strike for higher' • wages at Calvary cemoteiy In Queens. Stanley Zaaadzlnskl, 40, one of 300 - Calvary cemetery grave digger* who ■ . walked out more than u week ago, |

Appelman’s Grocery GROCERIES AM) MEATS Prompt Service and Courteous Treatment Free City .Delivery Phone 215 Granulated Sugar K(L. Lighthouse Soap Flakes ]O C It) pounds Large package Peanut Butter OIL- Co™, 15c value 25c 1 pound for 3 fans rfMtJa-. ■Hill 111 111 MTW IMK-J.aaßhX.toM ~1 ■«lin mnaaaauam i, . j 4 a w 1 package Ivory Flakes Free— Peaches and Apr.cots I<) C £ k (; > in syrup, large can goap J Creme Oil Toilet Soap 1 fU. 10e size. 3 bars ... lUt Perfects Sliced Peaches 25c I eg. can in heavy syrup.. Blue Ribbon Baking 1 ()c Hominy, large can IQp Powder, 1 pint glass can. 9 cans Apple Butter 25c . ello Powder OPL. Quart glass can 4 packages ° ■mnUQmMMHniMaaumMl HMOHMBHmHaMaiMMMI I Camay Toilet Soap 25c SunKist Oranges 20 & 25c 4 bars Per dozen

Values /CX On High Quality Groceries | !l I U ESTABLISHED Grandmother’s Luncheon Loaf !0c Heinz Ketchup 6o«/« 23c I White House Milk ? Super Suds sui.maf-M 3 25c Vinega r p«h cuu. B.,ik t <dhn 29c SStI *1 <IU Quaker Maid Beans 3 25c TCcI Bokar Coffee Ilk.tin 45c Green or Black r Vz Lb. Pkg. Something New! Grandmother’s Dinner Rolls ? 16 ounce pan I toe Take Home A Fresh Pan Today! Special for Friday and Saturday Jack Frost Sugar S Lb. Pkg. 3^ C ■ Certo sunj.n 25c i «, a Jelly Glasses ■*>* 37c Salad ~ , B 2 I Dressing 83c Rajah Brand FuUQ t .Jar Gulf Wax 0*« IOC I 3QC jar Caps 25c I ■’ ■ •( I .S.MAimC&BACIHttS

! w is disc >vered idiot to death just out- | slide of Calvary cemetery No. 4. He i wits believed to have hud an urguI nient with KtrikebreukerH. 200 of | whom had been hired to bury, bodies - - - ■ 11 ■ -

PAGE SEVEN

• jin trenches and such separata graven i ui they could dig Philip Muninzioiti, a strikebreaker was arrested charged with firing the i shot that killed Zasadziuski.