Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 9 July 1927 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

{CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

■ «EEKSCKR* KXRSC,X " ■ CLASSIFIED ADS " FOR SALE i*OR SALE Strictly modern Croom brick bungalow For J«rther matton nee John Meyer. 316 N Bh bL yOK SALE--Canary birds. s**c eacTi aud up. 710 High street, 70ft SALE Blue reed baby < '']> Harry Coftelt. 310 Oak street. 160-!t poll SALt-Xapam-e nitehen «ahi.iet. In good condition. H2l West Adams St . Phone Kill Wj K SALE Brown farm, 183 a ere *. section 18 Willshire Tp. Van Vert. O. Excellent stock farm, line mb - ings on stone road Insured at 91*’.m ■>i_ miles from railroad, school Ims to centralized achool. Nellie Brown liecaturß. IL « lbl 6 x FOR SALE 1924 Ford panel hulf lon truck; body like new. good rubber, a real buy. 9125. C M Baxter 716 Mercer Ave.. Phony 111*3. H.H..X i-’bR SALE C. G. Corin slide trombone. Priced for quick sale, good as new. Phone 1193. 16113 x WANTED WAS’tßb-T niich Breakers mid vollers both rights and lefts Also a packer and girls to learn cigar making Steady employment. Apply at 246 West Monroe St. The White Stag Cigar Co. 160- 2tx

WANTED MEN to go in business on our capital in Adams and adjoining counties and make $1,500 to $4,000 or more yearly driving your own team and wagon or auto and selling Whitmer’s fine Spices. Flavors. Toilet Goods, Reliable Remedies and Stock Specialties to farmers. Earn whiU you learn. We teach you FRCT7 For full information write THE H. C. WHITMER COMPANY. Dept. AB7F. Columbus, Indiana. lx FARMS WANTED WANTED —Hear from owner good Farm for sale. Cash price, particulars. D. F. Bush. Minneapolis. Minn. June 4-18 July #-23 MALE HELP WAN+ED—Reliable. energetic man wanted at once by well known J. R. Watkins Company, Splendid opening in Decatur to distribute famous Watkins products to steady users. $35 to $75 weekly. No experience necessary. Write The •>. R. Watkins Company. 122-134 Chestnut St., Columbus, Ohio. Itx LADIES WANTED —Earn sls a dozen Hewing aprons; absolutely no selling Experience unnecessary; materials cut. Addressed envelope brings instbuctions. Alpha, 202 .Main Street, J’aterSOH, N. J., Itx LADIES WANTED—Earn sl6 a dozen sewing aprons at home; experience unnecessary; materials cut; instructions furnished. Addressed envelope brings particulars. Milo Garment. 235 Broadway, Mayonne, N. J., Itx AGENTS WANTED—SELL GAS 3<gallon. 300% profit. Your address on cans. No Fake. Guaranteed product. Free particulars and proof. Lefebvre Company, Alexandria. Ont., Canada., Itx LAbIES WXVTEb—Earn "glFdozen 1 sewing aprons; absolutely no selling; experience unnecessary; materials cut Addressed envelope brings Instructions. Alpha, 202 Main St.. Paterson, New Jersey. ]» x flTLhillJ.!' rt.dial 1 ,!.".-.,- ergetic man wanted at once by well known J. R. Watkins Company. Splendid opening in Decatur to distribute famous Watkins products to steady users. $35 to $75 weekly. No experience necessary. Write The J. R. Watkins Company, 122-134 Chestnut St., Clumbus, Ohio. lt x FOR RENT ifOLSE FOR RENT-1021 W. Madison 159-3 ,x FOR RENT—House in Bellmont Park. See Roy Johnson, phone 1 6Q6 - 160t3x 1 LOST AND FOUND 11 FOUND-Pair shell rimmed glasses. Call phone 101 Monroe or see I). C. Brandyberry. Owner may have same , 11 1 APPOINTMENT OF ADMINIS- ' trator Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Sarah J. Ball, late of Adams county, deceased. ( The estate is probably solvent W. A. LOWER, J Oct. 25. 1926. Administrator. 1 C. L. Walters, Atty. 9-16-23 ' ■ o— APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the estate of Abner M. Fuller, l&e of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. I SARAH E. FULLER. Nov. 2(1, 1926. Executor. I C. L. W alter, Atty. 9-16-23' — o Indianapolis. —The latest wrinkle in typewriters is being shown here. Portable machines may now had it, colors to match the hangings of furnishings of milady's boudior or business woman's office. They are displayed in bright colors as well as in pastel shades. —o — Mrs. Ben Shilts, of east of the city, was a shopper here this afternoon. ——-— - . _ *

K K K H ?• K * K JtKXKSS"’ i K BUSINESS CARDS “ I xkkXKKKKKKKKKKXK NOTICE ' 1 will be out of the city on a vacation Will be back on or about July 11th. i IL FROHNAPFEL, D.C. your chiropractor S. E. BLACK Funeral Director New Location, 206 S. 2nd St Mrs. Biack, Lady Attendant Celia an.wered promptly day or niflht Office phone 600 Home phone 7.7 Ambulance Service FEDERAL farm loans Abstract* of Title Re*' ■•tata Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Intereat Rate Reduced. October fi, 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 6:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136.

0 4 1 -L '-I'lJ U' MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 1 5 PER CENT 1 money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. 1 O ~ar—~~O LOBENSTEIN & HDWER FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1 Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance service. I Office Phone 90 Residence Phone, Decatur, 346 Residence Phone. Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT O -O —LOANS— Low Rates of Interest on Farm and City Property. Suttles-Ed wards Co. 155 South Second St. Decatur, Ind. fT - c I DR. C. V. CONNELL VEIERINARIAN Office 120 No. First Street Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 Special Attention given to cattle and poultry practice | Q . 0 xotk e *>i fix m 01 ESTATE x«. xasr Noli. .- is lu-reby given to the credi-' tors, heirs and legatees of Sarah A.: S- iiwartz.entrub. <d'-< eto*ed. to api>ear in the Adams t'in-utt Court, held at )»ei-atur. Indiana, on th,- ,’.ih day es Septemlter, 11*27, and allow .ansi- if any. why thi I'tNAI. SETTLEM ENTi' ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares WILLIAM A LOWER, Administrator Oeiatiir. Indiana .Inly H, 1527. Doi-e B. Erwin. Attorney July 9-16' Notice of Meeting Notice is hereby given tat the an-, nual meeting of the stockholders of the Old Adams County Bank w’ll 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. HARKLErfS, Cashier Aug 2 Miss Mary Steele, of Decatur, was a guest of her sister. Mrs. Claude H. Canton, of Lagrange, this week. <l— 1 . Roofing—Spouting— Tin Work HOLLAND FURNACES Good work at satisfactory prices. Will appreciate an | opportunity to serxte you. Decatur Sheet Metal Works I E. A. GIROD 11th dl Nuttman Ave. I Phone 331 p es 1224 i — (I Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra tvpewrilnig or stenographic work I will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment. Florence Holthouse T ’ Mtrr y i nan’s Law Oflice, h. of C. Bldg.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRATSATI RDA\, JI IA (| , I L/

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS east buffalo live stock Receipts 19ml; shipments. 4,480; I hog receipts. 1.200: holdovers. 70<, l isi,.i..’v. bulk. 180 pounds down lull, ludlng pigs. $10.40«1»10.->U; 233 .6» || pounds $9.75©0T.0T; 283 pounds. , | Bs o 280 pounds, U'jm. packing <ows |7.so<h sß.iki; cattle receipts. 50. steady , 0 strong; low cutter cows, $3 toift »4.0 d calves receipts. • ■ steady; top vealers. 915.00; sheep receipts -*m, steady; top fat lambs, 915.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: July $1.47%. Sept. 91-45%, Dec. 91.48%. Corn: July 99e. Sept. 91.06'4. Dec. 91.10%. Oats; July. 46’sC, Sept. 47%c, Dec. 50>,jC. Fort Wayne Livestock Market t Pigs. 140 lbs. down ■ S’* f 140 to 180 lbs. ,9 -;° 180 to 200 lbs I 9 ’”® > 2<*o to 225 lbs. 225 to 250 lbs. t 9 "O 250 to 300 lbs. . * 8 "0, • 300 lbs. up 98.50 Calves ■ 9 s <il3 Bulls »5.50<6-50; Receipts: Hogs 150. Calves 15, Sheep 50. .JM LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected July 9) Fowls 76c Leghorn fowls He I Gmm OTI Ducks 10c Roosters ® c Broilers 20c* Leghorn broilers 15c Eggs l 9e

LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected July 9) Barley, per bushel 60c Rye, per bushel 60c E New Oats, (good) 41c New Yellow Corn per 100 91-25 - White or Mixed Corn 91-20 J New Wheat Wool « 35c LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen -20 c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat, pound 37c - fiOURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers ' Albert Brittson et al to Charles AV., Knapp etnx, 1 19-32 acres in Washington township, for sl. ’ -—oFire Marshal Seeks Incendiarv At Wooster i — r_ Warsaw, Ind., July 9.—(United Press) —Representatives of State Fira Marshal Alfred Hogston were expected today at Wooster. Ind., seveji miles east of here, to start an inves- ' ligation into the operations of an , incendiary who is believed to have caused the destruction of two homes 1 by fire within a week. The homes were those of Harvey Boggs and John Zorn, who are neighbors. The Zorn residence was de ■ stroyed a week ago and that of Boggs early Friday. Members of the Boggs family were awakened from their sleep by the crackling of burning timbers. They fled in their night clothes, narrowly i esoaping being trapped by the flames. They -were unable to save any of their belongings and the loss I is estimated at 92.000 partly covered by insurance. Tile Zorn family was away at the , time its home was destroyed a week ago. oAuto Strikes Cow On Roard Near Monroe Miss Vesta Mattax. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Mattax. of Monroe township, and her little brother, received a thrill Wednesday evening when their automobile struck a large cow on the road near the John Tombleson farm, but the car was not wrecked and neither of the occupants were injured. A herd of cows came out of a lane onto the road just as the Mattax carNxassed and one of the cows stepped in front of the car before Miss Ma t tax could stop the machine. One fender on the car was bent and one Iteadlamp was broken. C hair Formerly Owned By James Whitcomb Riley Is On Display At Berne Berne. July 9 — (Special to Daily Democrat) —An old chair which at one time was a part of the furniture in the home of James Whitcomb Riley, the late Hoosier poet, is on display in the Bierie and Yager furniture store here. The chair is the property of a Miss Shanon. of Muncie. It was sent to the Dunbar Furniture Ms» company here to be repaired. It was re-ttphol-1 stered and recovered and the wood work was refinished. The chair is of | the Occaosioual type. •

——■■—... Prince Os Wales Sails This Menthi For Canada Aboard Eve s u*n

lamdomt nited Pressi. The t»rm<w of Wales and Premier Stanley Baldwin will travel to Canada on "Eves Own Shjip. ’ This i« the title confeired <>n the < Empress of Australia, latest addition' to the Canadian Pacific's Atlantic j Fleet, on which suites have been re- ( served for the Prince and Hie Premir who will embark at Southampton on July 23. bound for Canada in connection with the Diamond Jubilee celebrations. Built in Germany the year before the war, this ship was among those handed over to the British as reparations. The Canadian Pacific purchased and ran her on the Pacific service and during the great earthquake at Yokahoma in September 1923 she distinguished herself as a haven of refuge for homeless aud wounded. Now. at a cost of 12,500,0T0, she has been re-engined and practically rebuilt and is promoted to the Atlantic route. The ship won its name because in decorations and conveniences it is arranged so as to be particularly attractive to women. At almost every turn there are flowers in profusion while the color schemes in the lounges, the ladies’ drawing room and the smoking room are extremely pleasant. The state

Grandson Os Decatur Woman Has Birthday Party In Los Angeles Mrs. Benj. Shilts has received the following account of the celebration of the fifth birthday of her grandson Buddy Erwin, in Los Angeles. Buddy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin: San Francisco. Calif. June 28, 1927. Mother: Well the big day is over; and I must tell you about the big birthdayparty we had at school. Well to )*- gin with 1 had a cake baked at the bakery it was 20 inches across, it was yellow with pink roses arid’ candied cherries on top and written in pink "Happy Birthday to Buddy.” 1 had the five yellow rose buds and candles on it and 1 and a lady friend went out about 12:30. Well they marched the children from the play ground in and Buddy led the march because it was his birthday; then they stood all the children in a circle and let Buddy choose 'he twelve he liked best to sit at the birthday table. He choose 11 boys ami one girl; and he took them by The hand and put them where he wanted them at the table. They decorated the table in yellow crepe paper and had yellow napkins and a big basket of yeHow flowers in a basket with yellow bow on it. They they all sang Happy Birthday to Buddy and then the teacher gave them their favors and a paper hat to wear. They served them their lunch then: and before the ice cream and cake they lit the candles and Buddy choose the five he likes best of all to blow out the candles and they each blew oc< candle out. Then the teacher stood; him on her chair and gave him five little spanks and one to he good undone to grow big like his Daddy on; then five kisses and two extras to be good and grow big on. I bought the ice cream and cake but they did the rest. Frank said he would have given 9K*O if you could have seen him: he was certainly tire proudest little boy that ever was. We didn't get mm any present otherwise; a friend of ours gave him a tie and the dollar you sent was all that he got; 'out our birthday party made up for Mother and Dad not getting him anything. He wants me to send Grandma a piece of his birthday cake; so I'm sending a piece. I don't knowhow it will look when it gets there, but it really was beautiful, and he was just as happy as a little hoy can be. Well its late and 1 must get busy. Buddy is in school today. I just wish you could see where he goes and howwonderful they are; he really hates to see Saturday and Sunday come; he just loves the teachers there, and they do him. Oh yes, they let him serve his guests too at the party. He certainly was an important little man and he thinks he is getting nearly as big as Daddy now. Write when you can. Love. Frank. Kathryn and Buddy, British Athletes Defeat Yale And Harvard Stars Stanford Bridge, Eng., July 9—(UPi —Cambridge and Oxford track and field athletes appearing as a single team today defeated the American University team composed of men from Yale and Harvard. The score was 7-5. each first place counting one point and no other places counting.. The British athletes also won seven second places. «xet the Habit—Trade at Home, rt t-ay»

rooms are spacious and «'* w .th so many .witches that where,e. - Rw ” ma, bo she has only to ral* he,- Utile finger to switch the light on or off as she desires. There is a shop on the ma.n deck ! where silk •’hankies," stockings am I other feminine fancies may be purchased and the hairdresser's saloon is equipped with the most modern appliances for bobbing, shingling and permanent waving. The suite reserved for the Prince is on the starboard side of the shipaud consists of bedroom, a lounge veramta. literally filled with flowers, dining room, bathroom and boxroom the Premier's quarters being almost identical on the opposite side. In the gymnasium are two electrically driven "horses,” one fitted with a gentleman's saddle and the other for the use of ladies. On the former the Prince will be able to take h-s morning ride, for with the touch of a lever the machine will emulate the motion of a real mount and can be made to walk, trot and gallop. Another section of the ship which is likely to receive frequent visits from H. R. H. is tire large swimming pool, the only one on the Canadian Atlantic route, decorated in the Pompeiian style aud surrounded with luxurious dressing rearms.

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS END WALK OUT TODAY (COXTIMED EHOM PAGE OXEI $175 salaries and a week's annual vacation. offered to agree on a 95 increase and the vacation it is reported The attendants, seeking fit* a month increase over their pre-ent 914 U monthly salary, were understood to be ready to compromise at five dollars increase. It is reported the oil company officials favored the proposals except for the week vacation for the drivers. Elevated trains, suburban steam trains and surface cars were crowded this morning as workers—who ordinarily motor to the loop—came to work. While many motor cars appeared on the streets .the volume was considerably lessened. Hospitals met the situation by obtaining as much gasoline as possible in order to stock up the supply for ambulances. Most hospitals today said there was no Immediate danger of curtailment of ambulance service. Taxi-cab and Inis companies, which operate hundreds of cabs over the streets, all reported their reserve supply was in good condition The Yellow Cab company has its own refiner. The shut down was created yesterday when employees of the Sinclair company were called out. This was done, officials of the Union said, as a stalitation against low wages. Only the employees of one company were called out in order to prevent a ,’eneral walk out. As a retaliatory measure the oil companies ordered all filing stations closed and more than 2.000 attendants and more than 3.000 truck Irivers are affected. Evansville, Ind., —A hearing on the X'e nT *' heth *‘ r th " brW^e l ’ the Ohio here wil be a "50-50 bridge or a privately owned and operated span, will be held at the Chambe- of Commerce. Citizens have put a drive tor the free bridge. James Crozier, of Union township a former resident of this citv. suffered a stroke of paralysis and is confined to the home of his daughter. Mrs. H. E. Baxter. Charter No. 299 Report of the condition of Hauk of Lmn Grove at Linn Grove, in the State of Indiana, at th. done of its busmen on June 30 19 4> 7 T l i7g^ W ' Eß M tT»r M T K ?‘v£' ' “*- pr ‘’S'd<‘nt MURL I. LIBARGER, Cashier Resources Loans and Discounts.... s'i-. Overdrafts U. 8. Gov’t Securities Other Bonds. Securities, etc 314 Banking House , e!,. S Furniture and Fixtures i J Hher Real Estate Owned . 5 W from Trust Companies ' " Banks a ml Bankers am] Cash on Hand s -„ n ... Cash Items °-*39.J0 oSS.oi Total rr,„ „ , Liabilities sllbMs - 50 Surplus $l ? .bOH. W , Undivfdpfl 2’500.00 Demand De S “ Net 4 «8.05 posits 92»es>«in Demand Cer- »- 9 - b " S-10 tificates 6go (l <i--Cashier’s-Treas < -h, Bills Payable ks ' 4:9 Other Liabilities 13.5mi.00 Total .. 7" State of Indiana *116,865.50 County of Adams. 8s: of Ind - do solemnly tweL t? , GroV ''' above statement is true thUt tlle S«bseribed antUwo™') B^RgErth!« 8 day of July. 1-927 be£o '* me ° ra l V. Hoffumn My commission e xpi res

110HN DREW DIES; veteran of the AMERICAN STAGE ~OMtM * !..»«<*'• "' K ' States. She foumled a dynasty of stage stars, for "be brought with her « seven.veai <dd daughter Louise,, who first b< ‘ fOr, ■ “* e PUb " e at the age of 12 U.ulse Laue met and married the elder John Drew tn 1849 Drew senior Ua(l a comedian In Ireland. The couple soon attained a vogue in ft series of comedies and in 1853 thev established themselves at the Old Arch Street Theatre. John Drew. Jr., was lx>rn in 1853. When the boy’s father withdrew from the stock company and went on the road, his mother continued the management and the youth grew up in the atmosphere of tbs- theatre. His sister, Georgia, also was talented. After appearing with Mediocre success in the Philadelphia productions. Drew deserted the family playhouse a „d joined forces with Augustin Dasy. The younger generation will remember him best, perhaps, for hh* portgayal vs the gouty Lord Porteous.

| PUBLIC AUCTION THE RIVERSIDE FEED YARD AM) SALE BARS, DECATUR, INDIANA TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1 o’clock P. M. In order to settle the estate of the late John Sinitky.wc sell to the highest bidder without reserve in tracts to st® purchaser. The Riverside Feed and Sale Barn on First AH ison street, one square cast of the Court House, one hunt and nine foot frontage on First street, one hundred and thi two feet deep to the River Bark. This projierty M ill be ofleretl ns a whole and in twentyd toot kits. The large barn and slu’d will also be offered s, alelv. Lai-ge slwd contains a 10l of valuable lumber. Thefc barn will furnish a 10l of building material. This place.» studs would lx- a g<MKI money maker for a filling statiwi., age, automobile, storage and parking yard, ami should l>rm a good revenue. Hie lots should prove a goixl investment, 6 excellent Itxation on a g<xxl street, one square from tile 6 House, makes them very desirable. This property must regardless of price. Be there when the sale starts. Easy terms. 25'< C day of sale, balance long time at low rate of interest. Sold by the National Realty Auction Company. FREI) REPPERT. Decatur, Indiana EARI. GARUN. Greensburg, Indiana ROA S. JOHNSON, Decatur, Indiana. AUC.TIONEfiRS CHAS. SMITLEY, AGEM

ji' 11 11 0 Munglesgi S il,gks mik « the idcjl toof l (han An u ! d,n £ s - Farm buildings, more reXin/ <M^ r build «ngs. should have fire made in r °° fs ‘ Arr °Lock Shingles are I aWesh^T CrSI,USC - They are! desir- | Il forvouH Or y° ur home and economical heavy (el/" arc ™ dc water-nrrv c saturated and withcrusheM W ’ th aspbalt and covcred I onstrate rh S1 t te Have us demfl T& sh *to you . th,S shin s lc adds trt ' I || roof. the serviceability of your I Sale By | Kocher Lumber & Coal Co H W2 N. First st. , I p

Cruay aud Futile, | n "Th* produced hi 1923. Shi w . peared In "Revivals or a s Scaudul” aud "Tretafray ;l( But more than 50 yt- gr » )»< * footlights did not Interfere mily Ute. He and his wife the moat devoted couples 0( lt|1 * tre until her death m He tTa'hied tils daughter tlie world of dram., and ifce husband Jack Devereaux, Uv. appeared on the stage. | n ! years Drew often spet>t evauop, his grandson, John Drew and doubtless has instilled i ( youngster that love of the Mag, t each succeeding generation b t , ed on. Drew also sponsored the work of his illustrious nim-e t Barrymore, and her brothers, j, t j Lionel. Birth 'Annonm-cment has been rw . here of the birth of a ll>*poi M baby lx>rn to Mr. ami Mrs. U; Griffith, of Monros. Michigan J Mr. and Mrs. Griffith were pirn,- . dents of this city.