Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 160, Decatur, Adams County, 8 July 1927 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

' CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, notices and business cards

■■XKXKKXXKXXXKXX ■ CLASSIFIED ADS ■KKXKXXXXXXXXXXW 1 OR SALK Edit SAl.l' Strictly inoih-rn Croom brick, bungalow. For I'irther Information see John Meyer, 31b N- J»h »L 1 jb bi* Edit SAbhi ( unary birds. 51k each and up. 710 High street, I * c * , s u g r 4tx Edfi SALE Blito •’“"bX ” Harry C’offelt. 310 Oak st ret. 100-31 pTVp sale —Napanee gltchen cabineL in good condition. 1221 West Adams St ■ Phone IQ! 1. Ibll ~ WANTED ■WaNTeu" to reSt bor « '-oom house at once. Phone number 958. . laa-Jtx WANTED To buy a few loads of clover hay. John Schelman, Phone 4&3 158-3; x WANTED - Bunch liieakfi- end 'oll'ers both rights and lefts. Also a packer and girls to learn cigar making Steady employment. Apply at 243 West Monroe St The White Stag Cigar Co. 160-2tX for rent PQ[> KENT Corner-froni office rooms. Rent reasonable. Morrison Mldg. A. 1). Suttles, Agent L>.rtit FOR RENT Light housekeeping or sleeping rooms, close in. 320 W inchester street. Call 186 or city treasurer. '“illI ftOt'SE FOR RENT 1021 W Madison 159-3. x FOR RENT House in Bellmont Park. See Roy Johnson, phone 606. ltiOt.'>X LOST AND FOUND LOST—Girl's light blue coat, trimmed with fur. l>eft at interurban atatitfi. Reward for return. Leia Balmer. Monroe. Ind. ___ Bloomington Man (Jets Free Trip To Norway Blomington, Ind . July B—(INS) — Howard Kahn, formerly of Bloomington. son of Mrs. Moses Kahn of thK city, wil leavo July I', for Norway. | where he wil’ be the guest of the government for six weeks, according to information received by Mrs. Kami Kahn, now editor and part owner of the St. Paul Tinies, will be a member of a party el about twelve northwest editors, who wil be taken on yachting trip into the Arctic circle and will he entertained by the N.tr wegian king. The Norwegian government 1 >s issued the invitation to the editors because of the large number of citizens of that country who have settled in tlie northwest. Howard Kahn was graduated from the schools here, was graduated from

Indiana university anil then took a job as “Cub" refit rter with the St. Paul paper. Since then he has become editor and part twat?. Kahn has been prominently identified in northwest newspaper circles tor more than fiieen years. o —— Henry Krick, prominent Decatur resident and father of Mayor George Krick, is seriously ill at his home on Mercer avenue. — ■ ' ■ - oNotice of Meeting Notice is hereby given tat the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Old Adams County Bank wHI be held at its banking house, Decatur, Indiana, at 10:00 o’clock A. M. on Tuesday, August 2, 1927 for the purpose of electing nine directors to serve for the ensuing year, and to transact such other business as may come before them. D. J. HARKLESB. Cashier Aug 2 o o See us for FILL COVERAGE on your automobile. We Sell Automobile Insurance. LEO “Dutch” EHINGER 133 S. 2nd St. Phone 104 <L O ROY JOHNSON. Auctioneer and Real Estate If you are in the market to buy or to sell your real estate, see me at office. Room 1, P. L. & T. Co. bldg, or phone 606. I GET RESULTS. DR. G. F. EICHHORN Veterinarian Office at Sale Barn on First Street Bacilary white diarrhoea of chickens controlled by blood test For particulars, call Phones: Office 306; Res. 301. O— — 0

I X X X X X X « x X X ■ * x M K K J i x BUSINESS cards ; I XXXXXXXX X X X X X X x . NOTICE 1 l will be out of the city on a ’ vacation. Will be back on or about July Hth. IL FROHNAI’FEL. D.C. YOUR CHIROPRACTOR ! . . .. t S . E . B LA C K Funeral Director New Location, 206 3. 2nd St. Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calle answered promptly day or ms" Office phone 500 Home phone 72 ; Ambulance Service ■ ' ■■■ ! " T ' • FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstract* of Title R«*l Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced. October I, 1#34. 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 on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. o 1 —6 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 )— ——— ——o FARM MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. 10 year @ 5%, small com. 10 year @ no expense to you. 20 year @ 6%, Govt. Plan. Interest paid annually. Borrower fixes interest date. CITY PROPERTY Mortgage Loans Select Residence or Mercantile Buildings Low Rate of interest. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. A. D. Suttles, Secy. Office 155 South 2nd St. jr— O

j * 1 - v won y " iii l coniplicutr°riiis of | A. r health building? Get the M’iiie > ( eight and the rest i.tWjHH fs the Ithe cause ofM?. ’ p ‘l* 1 )’- an appoints’ment today! Phone for an appointment. CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Office Hours: w to 12—2 to 5 6:30 to 8:00 127 No, Second St. Phone 628. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Horton had as their guests today Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer and daughter. Susanne, of Fort Wayne. () Roofing--Spouting— Tin Work HOLLAND FURNACES Good work at satisfactory prices, will appreciate an opportunity to serve you. Decatur Sheet Metal Works E. A. GIROD 11th & Nuttman Ave. < Phone 331 Res. 1224 -■ — -O • Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for j appointment. Florence Holthouse T - Law Oil ice, K. of C. Bldg.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, .JVIA 8, 192/.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL I AND FOREIGN MARKETS EAST BUFFALO live stock 1 Receipts. 5.5011; shipments. 3 200; - hogs receipts. 4.MH); holdovers. 972, i mostly steady; 18" pounds do * n ' * eluding pigs mostly $1« 10 8107'1. X mo to 2io pounds. $1(1.25; 22.> pounds, X 85 to $9.90; 210 to 250 pounds. .. $9.75; 270 to 300 pounds. 19 00 to $9 25 350 pounds, 18.75; packing sows'»7.s3«i |8.00; cattle receipts, 100, steady; calves receipts. 1.000, 50 cents to SI.OO higher; bulk good and choice coalers. sl4.so<fi $15.0": coll and common mostly. Ill.Omfl $12.00; sheep receipts 1.000. mostly lambs, around 50 cents lower; good lambs konenilly $15.00; cull and common mostly sll 11 ff' ©812.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: July $1.47>». Sept. 11.45 U. Dee. $1.48%. Corn: July 98%c. Sept. ht fl.M'g, Dec. 81.10%. Outs: July '27 46%c, Sept. 48c, Dec. 50%c. _ Fort Wayne Livestock Market Pigs, 150 lbs down 89.15 150 to 160 tbs .89.60 ;*. 160 to 180 lbs -89.60 180 to 200 lbs 89 4" 200 to 225 lbs. .... $9.35 225 to 250 lbs S9OO 250 to 300 tbs. ... 88.70 300 lbs. up $8.50 IL Calves . $8.OO(?13.O0 _ Bulls [email protected] Receipts: Hogs 400. Calves 75; Sheep 100. J LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected July 7) Fowls 14c Leghorn Fowls 10c - Heavy Broilers 20c Geese 8c Ducks 12c Butterfat, pound 39c Old Roosters Cc Eggs, dozen 20c E LOCAL GRAIN MARKET _ (Corrected July 7) ) Barley, per bushel 60c Rye. per bushel 80c New Oats, (good) _ 41c New Yellow Corn per 100 $1.25 White or Mixed Corn $1.20 New Wheat $1.27 Wool _ 35c ) LOCAL GROCERS' EGG MARKET - Eggs, dozen . 20c ■) BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS I Butterfat, pound ... , v .y 37c - n—*•—-—«- 7Attendance Records At Turkey Run Park Broken Indianapolis. July 8— (UPI — The position of Turkey Run state park in Indiana's list of premier pleasure places was never better demonstrated than on July 3 and 4. when attendance records were broken. In addition to thousands of pleasure seekers there were nature students by the hundreds, who came in response to the announcement made recently that the state conservation department bad provided guides to take parties along the trails, explaining various species of plan. aud tree life, and to instruct free those wishing enlightment on many nature subjects. On July 3. twenty-four members of the botany class of the University of Chicago inspected this park under 1 guidance of Dr. O. D. Frank and W. I E. Cunningham and identified 400 . plants. So popular has Turkey Run become, ’ first in the conservation department's 1 scheme to have a state park in every section of Indiana, that 8.000 people paid admission on July 3 and 6.000 . visited it on July 4. On the third. ■ 1.200 meals were served at the hotel while thousands enjoyed picnic baskets. Thirteen hundred people passed through the nature museum in the cabin on Sunset Point on July 3. and 2.000 followed that train on the fourth. ' Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Eaten of ' Pendleton, in charge of the free guide ■ service, have labelled trees and plants along the trails and give very interesting talks as they conduct parties through the canyons. I. , o Niblick Grocery To Be Sold At Auction Tonight Tonight, at 7:30 o'clock Col. Roy , Johnson, auctioneer, will rap on the counter at the Niblick and Company store, asking for bids on the various items of stock and fixtures in the gro- ■ 1 eery, the closing out of a department which has bee nin existence more than half a century. The store recently remodelled. will not continue in the grocery business, using all their space for dry goods and ladies ready-to-wear . apparel. For some time, they have | been reducing th stock and it is ex 7 pected that the sale tonight will complete the wotk of disposing of every thing in the grocery room, including the fixtures an dfurntture. the store will then be rearranged so the patroncan b better cared so rthan ever be- > fore.

STEEL BAR PASSES THROUGH MAN’S i HEAD; VICTIM LIVES IIOVHM l.n i'HOM I*A<«IC bruin. He probably would have been I instantly killed if the flying bur had /deviated a millimeter from the course it took. One Eye May Be Affected > No nerves were touched, according ( ’ to Dr.' J. IL B'lgh who is attending i lKosty. except those of the right eye. * ' Possibility that the sight of the eye, will be affected Is the only thing l 1 that is troubling physicians now. | The reports of the accident were » so astounding that little credence was , placed in the story by persons to whom it was told. It was not until yesterday that anyone outside those . ‘ immediately connected with the happening began to believe it. j ‘‘lt is one possibility in a great many.” Dr. Herman N. Bundeson. 1 health commisioner of Chicago, told . the United Press. ‘The bar appar-l ’ ently missed the brain and under. ( those circumstances did not come in | . contact with any of the nerve cells. . or things similar.” Dr Henry J. Schireson, the plas- ( ( tic surgeon, first asserted he didn't | believe it. | ( "It's impossible,” he told the Unit- | ed Press. Then he admitted: "It's a chance in a million. I’d like to know more about it.” | Kosty himself is cheerful and not extraordinarily concerned over his injury. He believes he will get well. I His doctor thinks so and nurses who are with him constantly also are fident the patient will *be able to go back to his job in the mills before' long. o HOOSIER PLANS TO AID FLYING Wabash Man Invents New System For Airplanes; | Mav Revolutionize Flying I Wabash. July B—Spurred o nby the numerous reports of airplane acci- 1 dents and by the inability of airplanes to land after dark or when fog covers the country. Donald D. Harding of Wabash has just completed a system I of aeronautical control that he hopes may revolutionize the airplane Industry. Through Attorney William H. I Anderson, application for a patent has been filed with the patent department at The system consists of two parts, the first concerning the propelling power of .the plane and the second the control. With the new system I of controls, Harding believes that it' will be possible to, learn how to pilot | a plane in as little or less time than it now takes to learn to drive an automobile. Two motors will be used for the transmission of power. A series of five gears will connect the two motors. To the shaft on which the middle gear is placed the propeller will be fastened. Wright nine-cylinder Whirlwind motors will be used. The whole idea is one of improvement rather than one of invention. The greatest improvement is that when one motor goes dead it will not affect the balance of the plane. If one motor should die, the other motor would not have to turn it over, as has been the case in the past. The dead motor will rest on an idle gear and will not hinder the working of the other. Another advantage stressed by the new control system is that the propeller will be in the middle of the! plane, whether one, two or three motors are used. With the prevalent type of plane, when a motor goes dead the plane is out of balance, and in most cases crash. The second idea, that of simplified control, will do away with control stick that is now in use. By the use of control levers on the instrument board the plane, the altitude of the plane may be regulated without the guesswork that is now necessary. If the pilot wishes to rise to 3.000 feet tn the air. he merely sets the control on the instrument board at the correct place and the plane will arise to that height without the necessity of continued regulation of the control stick. The large number of wires that are now necessary to control the rudder and the elevator on the tail of the plane will be done away with. Q Killed By Automobile Terre Haute, Ind., July 8. —(UP»— William J. McKinney. 23, of Coalmont, died in a hospital here yesterday from the effect of injuries received Saturday. when he was s ruck by a car driven by John Van Patton, of New Goshen. o Get th* H«bit—Tr«d» at Home, it Pay*

TO EVACUATE 200 IN CHINA U. S. Officials To Move Americans Endangered By Civil War Washingion. July I.—(UP>—Vnited 'states officials in China are pn par- ( 'lng to evacuate, if necessary. 2<io or 'more Americans endangered by civil 'war fighting around Tsingtao. j Fifteen U. S. submarines and de- ( stroyers are standing by, ready land bluejackets temporarily to cover 'evacuation of civilians from the city to the ships. Rail communications ' are cut. I The state department today denied (reports carried by a news agency oth!er than the United Press that the (United States had entered an nereement with Japan and Great Britain I for military occupation of the Tsingtao region. | This government has no connection I whatever with Japan's reported landi ing of large numbers of troops for 'use in Shantung province, it was ' said. I Chinese Nationalist troops are reported encircling Tsingtao. Their athack has been strengthened by the defection of General Chow Yen-Sen. | northern commander, whose army is at Chengyang, 20 miles north of Tsingtao. | o FORD TO CEASE ATTACKS ON JEW ,< OVUM Hl» I HOM I’t«K OXEi their enemy. "Trusted friends with whom 1 I have conferred recently l ave assured me in all sincerity that in their opinion the character of the charges and insinuations made against the Jews, both individually and collectively. , contained in many of the artides I which have been circulated periodi- j cally in the Dearborn Independent [ and have been reprinted in the para- . phlets mentioned (The International , | Jew series) justifies the righteous ; ' indignation entertained by Jews everywhere toward me because of the ' mental anguish occasioned by the uu- I provoked reflections made upon them. | "This has led me to direct my per- . . mii, Charter No. 469 Report of the condition of FARMERS STATE BANK at Preble. Indiana, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on June 30, 1927 Wm. M. Meyer President Albert Reppert. Vice-President C. R. Smith Cashier Noah Arnold Asm. Cashier — Resources Loans and Discounts $ 114.293.58 J Overdrafts 361.41 U. S. Gov't securities 1.403.22 Other bonds, securities, etc . 29.265.851 Banking house 3.300.00 I 'Furniture and fixtures 3.744.00 Other real estate owned 3.091.45 Due from trust companies banks and bankers and cash on hand 16.477.89 Cash Items 330.82 Total $172,868.22 Liabilities Capital stock—paid in $ 25.M0.00 Surplus 2.600.00 Undivided profits— net 555.43 Demand deposits $71,105.42 Demand certificates . . 71.593.51 .Savings deposits.. 1.577.61 144,576.54 Cash over 15.14 1 Other liabilities .* 118.11 ' Total $172,868.22 State of Indiana. County of Adams, ss: 1. R. Smith, cashier of the Farm-! ers State Bank of Preble, Indiana, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. C. R. SMITH. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of July. 1927. (seal) Charles A. Fuhrman, Notary public. My commission expires Sept 1” 1930, NEW Y ORK EXCURCION OQ Round I .40 Trip. FROM DECATUR. JULY 16 Nickel Plate Road 16 DAYS RETURN LIMIT A Wonder Trip Over The summit of the beautiful j oct mo Mountains and thru Delaware Water Gap to The World's Greatest City Also an opportunity to visit A f alls Free bide Trip from Buffalo. Ask your Local Ticket Agent for details or writ. C . A. DPA., Fort Wayne, Ind.

aonal attention to this -bject. » order to ascertain the exact nature of these articlmt••Had I appreciated even the general nature, to «ay »o‘“ing of the detalb. of these utterances 1 would have forbidden their circulation without a moment’s hesitation, because I am fll |iy aware of the virtues of the jewi.-h people as a whole, of what tluy and their ancestors have done for civilization and for .ankind toward the development oi commerce and industry, of their sobriety and diligence, their benevolence and their unselfish interest in the public welfare Os course, there are black sheep in every flock, as there are among men of all races, creeds and nationalities, who are at times evil doers. It is wrong, however, to judge a people by a few individuals, and 1 therefore join in condemning unreservedly ail wholesale denunciations and attacks.” Sapiro May Drop Suit Detroit. Mich., July B.—(VP)—William H. Gallagher, attorney for Aaron Sapiro in the tatters U.OOO.tMIO libel suit against Henry Ford, told the United Press today that he thought Sapiro would withdraw his suit as a result of Ford's repudiation of the Dearborn Independent's articles attacking Jews. "My judgement is that Sapiro was not in this law suit for money, but for | vindication of himself and his people.” (tallagher said. "That having been accomplished, there is no occasion for prosecuting the suit further, in my | opinion However, I have not heard j from Mr. Sapiro, and I don t know, what his decision will be.” o ’ Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays

I ■ll ■■■ . S I [Saturday Last Day I of the I Hensley Jewelry I Auction Sale Come in and buy £ at your own price. rT i i \ Ji ■ r? i li j Is ii ; i v i 1 I I , lii HE WAS READY’ |l i How About You? i ' Hnnn Minute Man” of early Revolucone" with ayS WaS always ready to I i onnd b th any emer^en cy that threatfai P h S. personai Liberty and Welfo tbotl su< r c ?? s ’ in part, accounts ; I today gleat I’ee^om 1 ’ ee^om that is ours I FINANCIALLY r/ p, | es lo > oursel f- Are you s ily or sudden o.„" to .^ o i )l! "ilh either Adverfuture | ™. < !! l » r| U" , ly? vou luce the pnred”? if co, ne what may. I’m DISSAVINGS the U “ IC l ° OpCU '* Old Adams County Bank Pay 4'< Interest!

CIVIL SERVICE TEST JULY ||| Announcement Os Exam ation To Be Held He, Is Posted : A bulletin has been P o Sle(1 t .. | local Federal building concernin, J examination for a rui.d niaj] Vjl , ■ in this county. Blanks f ur the BS1 ? I ation must be secured from the |> | tur poatmaater, L. A Graham. The• * 1 al date tot the examination is J U (. I The vacancy will then be the regular civil gervlce method o[ pointment. The bulletin states thr I salary is SI,BOO a year plus a I amount for each additional mile • veiled by the carrier. The appointment will I*. I the near future, according t 0 t h e letin, after the examination July 13. — o Automobile-Interurban Crash Kills One Mat Logansport, Ind., July 8 —(rp,J Harry Tolen, 34, is dead, and .\|.| Mildred Tammell, 25, and George H*.| ' are in a hospital with serious injs>| as the result of an autoniobile-ime:l urban crash here last night. Tolen, driving the car, is said J ' have run into the front of the iut*.| ■ urban while traveling at a high nJ of speed. o Harold Smith motored to frl Wayne last evening.