Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 167, Decatur, Adams County, 16 July 1927 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES ANO BUSINESS CARDS

IMRMXiCJIXJIXKKXIRS 9 CLASSIFIED ADS « ■ R X K X XXKSXHXXSXM .1 t i- - - '- -■ - "*"** FOR SALE EDirSALE—S and fi year old man s one heavy l» foal. Will trade for cattle. Chas. W. Andrews It 2 166f.tx ROII sALIi Sedan body tor a Pont Sedan body for baby Overland. Two Ford Coupe bodies Winter top for Ford. Frank's Auto Wrecking Co., W. Itourow St. _ 166 :llx FOR SAL.fl —Beet cultivator and lilt, used only one season. Priced right. John Lusk. Berne Route 2. Phone 193 • lierne. l«6-3tx FOR SALE BUICK SIX TOURING, 1923, 111 Tgood condition. This tar is priced -right. - FORD COUPE. 1925. New Duco, “new rubber, n'w battery. A real -bargain. CHEVROLET TOURING. 192-’. — New rubber. This car is in good condition and will give miles of inex"pensive service. " FORD SEDAN. 1920. New rubber. - snubbers, speedometer, motometer, ’heater, battery ignition, large motor- ? driven horn. This car is in A-l shape - and will make someone a good school or work car. Come and get it it $75. • USED TIRES at all times. We will • take in used tiros on new ones. ‘ Cars bought, sold or traded. WERLING 4 JABERG at Kleen Rite Auto Laundry Phone 425. • 166t3 roti sai .E Anker Holth Cream separator, uiyd two years. Half price. Phone 799. 167-3tx WANTED ’ WANTED— LADIES Earn sls dozen ” sewing aprons; absolutely no sell—lng; experience unnecessary; maler--lals cut. Addressed envelope brings Instructions. ALPHA, 202 Main St., _ Paterson, New Jersey. Itx WANTED LADIES -Earn sl6 dozen sewing aprons home; experience 'unnecessary; materials cut. instructions furnished. Addressed envelope brings particulars. Mjlo Garment. 235 Broadway. Bayonne, N. J. Itx MALE HELP WANTED — 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 J. R. Watkins Company, 122 134 Chestnut st., Columbus, Ohio. Itx FOR RENT FOR RENI* I —s room house on North Bth St, near G. E. Has water, lights and gas. Phone 812. 165t3x F6tl RENT -Sleeping room, furnished, downstairs, Private entrance. Mrs. • ■ John Meyer. 316 N. Fourth St. 165-3tx FOR RES.'T- Light houskeeping or sleeping rooms, close in, modern 320 Winchester street, Telephone 186 or city treasurer. 165-3 t FOIt ftfcNT- Furnished sleeping room 1! Outside sentrance. 4th and Madison Mrs. Charley Feasel. 166-3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST —Goodyear Pathfinder Balloon Tira 29x4 40, number and rim 111250 ( Noah Hendricks, Route 5, Decatur. ■ Reward. 166tJx LOST —Driver's Loading Book. Form 114. Finder return to Ben Anker. 329 S. First st., Decatur, Ind. Itx Ten Persons Bitten By Mad Dog At Evansville Evansville, Ind., July 16—(United 1 — Press) —Ten persons from here were t on their way to Indianapolis today { ‘ 'to take the Pasteur treatment as a precaution against rabies. The ten , most of them children, were s bitten by a dog July 7. Examination , of the dog's head showed that the t had rabies. - I t APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR Notice is hereby given, That the 1 . undersigned has been appointed Exe- 1 cutor of the estate of Abner M. Fuller, c . late of Adams county, deceased. The c —estate is pnobably solvent. ■ SARAH E. FULLER. ~ Nov. 20, 1926. Executor. C. L. Walter, Atty. 9-16-23 j APPOINTMENT OF ADMINIS- 5 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, . - Oct. 25, 1926. Administrator. C. L. Walters. Atty. 9-16-23 —o NOTICE OF FIX AI. SETTLEMENT OF V ESTATE , Au. 3807 g -«■ i ■■ ’ Notice Is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Sarah A. , Bchwartzentrub, ifeceasied. to appear . in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indian:., on the sth day of September. 1827. and show cause. If . any. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT 1 . ACCOUNTS with the estate of said de- ] cedent should not be approved; and 1 said heirs are notified to then and ] , there make proof of heirship, and re-i celve their distributive shares. I WILLIAM A. LOWER. Administrator Decatur, Indiana July 9. 1927. Dore B. Erwin, Attorney July 9-tfi 0 Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pays .

I SKXJt«S!!!XKKKX«X!I* t K BUSINESS CARDS * I XXRXKXXXXXXXXXRX H. I ROHNAPFEL, D.C. ' DOCTOR of CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neuroealometer Service Will Convince You ‘ at 144 South 2nd Street. r Office Phono 814 Office Hour*: 10-12 aun. 1-5 6-8 pm. i 8. E. BLACK Funeral Director New Location, 208 S. 2nd St. Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calle anewered promptly day or niflht Office phone 600 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title Real Estate Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interaat Rate Reduced. October I, 1924. See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway eouth 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. _ -- .1-- - -- - ■ * money to loan An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on Improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. 6CHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. o — —0 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 —LOANS— Low Rates of Interest on Farm and City Property. Suttles-Edwards Co. 155 South Second St. Decatur, Ind. ) o DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Office 120 No. First Street Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 Special Attention given to cattie and poultry practice ) o Detroit Man Starts On Marathon To New York Detroit, July 16— (UP) —Hugh A Thompson. 34. a tattooed paperhanger set out from City Hall at 7 A. M., today on a "next thing to non-stop'' marathon for New York. He ran to the river and hopped a'board a ferry boat for Windsor, the first city on his itinery. Thompson had his ankles bandaged and wore elk hide shoes, green sun visor, green running trunks and a white track shirt. Across the front of the shirt was emblazoned, in green letters, "Irish-American A. C„ Detroit to New York.” He said he would make the run in 115 hours, stopping five minutes every hour to get a rubdown from two companions, who accompanied him on bicycles. He will take his meals “on the fly” he said. o Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays —■ () Q 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 ' Q o Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewrit- 1 ing or stenographic work I will I be glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge .1. T. Merrvman's Law Oftice, K. of C. Bldg.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JULY Ifi. 1927.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Receipts, 1,860; shipments. 3.65 H; I hog receipts, 1,100; holdovers. 71*. 10115 cents lower; bulk. 190 pounds down hlncludlng Pigs. $11.00; few, 220-240 I pounds. $10.75; 250 pounds. , packing sows. $7.75© $8 00; cattle receipts. 100, nominal; calves receipts 50. mostly 50 cents lower; bulk good and choice venters, $15.00(h $16.50; sheep receipts, 100, steady; good fat lambs. $14.00; cull and common, $lO. ©511.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE , Wheat; July $1.42%, Sept. $1.40%. Dec. $1.43%. Corn: July 97%c, Sept. $1.02%, Dec. $1.04%. Oats: July 44c, Sept. 44%c, Dec. 47%C. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Pigs, 140 lbs. down $9.25 , 140 to 160 lbs - $6.75 ’ 160 to 180 lbs $lO-20 180 to 200 lbs SIO.OO , 200 to 225 lbs - . $9.75 225 to 250 lbs $9.30 250 to 275 lbs $S 90 . 275 to 300 lbs SB-60 300 to 350 lbs $8.40 350 tbs. up $8.1(0 Calves : $8 to $13.50 Lambs $12.00 Bulls $6 to $6.75 Receipts: Hogs 200; Cajves 25; i Sheep 250. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected July 16).) Fowls 16c Leghorn fowls - He Geese 8c Ducks 10c Roosters 6c Broilers 20cJ Leghorn broilers 15c: Eggs 19c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected July 16)) Barley, per bushel 60< Rye, per bushel 80< New Oats, (good) 41c New Yellow Corn per 11 $1.30 White or Mixed Corn $1.25 New Wheat $1.25 Wool .. —35 c LOCAL GROCERS* EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 20c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat, pound , 38c INQUIRY TAKES ON APPEARANCE OF COMIC OPERA (lOJTISl’EI) FROM PAGE ONE) Senator” in the latest statement to emanate from Stephenson's cell in the Indiana state prison at Michigan City. The "statement” was a poem, treating of the wrongs of mankind—Stephenson in particular—and the unjustices—he had suffered. Reciting all his troubles during this last one and one-half years, the Stephenson pcetn. written just a few days ago, concludes as follows. “You would rather be dead and forgotten the Etephenson poem, written just a few days ago, concludes as follows : "You would rather be dead and forgotten, And be food for the worms in the grave, Then to live in the world with men who Return not the love that you gave,” Orders Release Os Papers Stopped Indianapolis. July 16.—(UP) —D. C. Stephenson and Lloyd O. Hill, of Indianapolis, his attorney, were at odds today over the publication of Stephenson's documents. Until the Indiana supreme court has acted on his apepal for a new trial for the murder of Madge Oberholtzer, the former grand dragon of the Indiana Ku Klux Klan has forbidden Hill to release any more of the papers that stirred Indiana during the past week. The supreme court is due to hand down its ruling Tuesday and Stephenson fears the state will believe he is trying to prejudice the justices of the court. Hill Issues Statement Hill himself disclosed the near-rtip-ture at Michigan City where he issued a formal statement after he had gone to consult Stephenson regarding the next steps to be taken in the latter's self-conducted expose of alleged po-; litical corruption. ( ' “He is not guilty of the crime of which he was convicted,” Hill said. “The court that convicted him was without jurisdiction to do so and he had 75 years of law in his favor as a precedent. In my letter, made public this week, 1 stated expressly why certain papers were released. It was to show the people that Stephenson was not altogether a liar and a fotirflusher. I: is true, that Stephenson did not authorize the release of certain of these papers, but the attitude of the governor clearly indicates that the wrong thing was not done.

—Hugh A

“Mr. Stephenson has been a 'good I spor.' for two years and I guess al little longer won't hurt. He. therefore, has directed that nothing else be released, so that no one will be in a position to say that he was intimidating anyone.” Through another of his n torneys, Robert H. Moore, of Michigan City, Stepliensoh again centered attention upon "The Senator”, the horse that Gov. Ed Jackson says he bought for $2,500. The governor declared that the famous check was paid for the horse, in a legitimate busnless deal and was not a contribution to his campaign for nomination. Again Stephenson charged he fl nanced the governor’s campaign. He asserted "the horse is as good today as the day 1 got him," and offered to sell the animal to the governor for $150.” In addition, he promised he would throw in the equipment for another $l5O. “The governor would not make a nickel on the deal,” Stephenson was quoted as saying. While this was transpiring, Prosecutor William H. Remy of Indianapolis, continued to keep his actions in (he political investigating quiet. He is believed to be running down certain new Stephenson documents. Remy has announced that silence would mark his movements until he IS ready to act. o — NAVY SECRETARY CALLS AFFAIR “A SERIOUS MATTER” << OXTIXI l-:i» FROM PAGE ONE) wo flights shows that in many ways hey were almost identical. Flights Are Similar The distance flown by Smith and "Bronte was about 100 miles less than he distance of the army plane, but heir time was also 23 minutes less than that of the “Bird of Paradise.” The army fliers landed at Wheeler Field 25 hours and 49 minutes after 'hey left Oakland airport in San Francisco bay. Smith and Bronte anded on Molokai 25 hours and 26 minutes after they had taken off from the same runway. Both planes had been “lost” to the world for several hours before they nally Banded. No definite word had been received from Maitland and Uegenberger until two minutes beore their plane landed at Wheeler Field, and Friday it was feared for hours that Smith and Bronte were in he ocean when they landed at Molokai.

Radio Beacon Fails Both planes lost the radio beacon it Crissy Field in San Francisco at ibout the same relative positions in ■heir flights. Neither plane picked up the radio beacon from here. Both fliers encountered trouble with head winds and fog. In one particular, however, the two lights were widely separated. It seems almost ludicrous to compare the little second hand plane now cracked up in tue trees of Molokai to the great graceful “Bird of Paradise” resting in her hangar at Wheeler Field. The “City of Oakland,” although 'qnipped with a new motor, is just i second hand plane which has seen lots of use. The fact that more gasoine was used than the fliers estimated is believed by aviators here to be lue to the unwieldiness and awkwardness of the plane and they give Urnie Smith great credit for piloting t successfully across the Pacific. Smith Shows Skill As far as the landing is concerned, irmy fliers who saw the pfane Frilay say the fact that the men escap'd without injury was due onjy to he skill of the ship's pilot. The "City of Oakland,” however, used only 370 gallons of gasoline igainst more than 1,000 gallons for the big Fokker. The “Bird of Paradise” held 1.140 rallond when it started across the ocean. The reason the fliers were unheard F rom for four hours Thursday was be•ause their radio antenna broke and ilthough Bronte worked for two hours rigging up an emergency aerial t was carried away as soon as it was finished. The fliers were as happy as school boys when they landed at Wheeler held here a few hours after their ■rash on Molokai. Forced To Glide To Land Their motor stopped dead soon af'er they had sighted the island of Molokai, th"y explained and they glided tn land without a drop of gasoline in the tanks. "We were above the clouds so 1 much thAt we had both seen mira■les,” said Sniitli, “we saw clusters of houses, farnis and even people, but every time they turned out to be mirages.” “Yes,” cut in Bronte, “when wo inally sighted Molokai, we thought it was just another mirage, but we were not overlooking any bets, and igred to stop and investigate. Land On Lonely Island “When we were finally convinced

Ihat It was really land we were overjoyed because we thought we Had reached the vicinity of Wheeler Field, and victory, but suddenly wi found ourselves on lonely Molokai. The fliers wi/l not return to Molokai it was said today. A navy tug will salvage the motor of the plane and if the wings nnd fuselage are found In good enough condition will return them to Pearl Harbor. Smith and Bronte will make an official call upon Governor Farrington and after that the army officers will take them in charge for u series of receptions and entertainments. ... —qUnexpected Turn Taken In Parley At Geneva Geneva. July 16.—(UP) —An unexpected development in regard to cruiser armament brought further uncertainty to the tripartite naval conference today at a time when the delegates were scheduled only for informal discussions. The United Press learned from an authoritative source that the Japanese delegates had agreed to recommend to Tokio that the government accept the British proposal to arm smaller cruisers with six-inch guns. The United Stales throughout the conference has insisted on eight-inch guns. o — Tax Valuation Os Bell Telephone Company Cut Indianapolis, Ind., July 16 —(Uirtted Press)—Reduction of $1,401,850 was made in the valuation of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company by the state tax board yesterday, when the figure to be used as a basis for 1928 taxes was placed at $28,737,925. This figure was reached by reducing the rate of $43 a mile for the 700,925 miles of wire owned by the company in Indiana to s4l.

SAVE io? DISCOUNT ONVOUR Electric Light Bills BY PAYING ON OR BEFORE July 20 POWER BILLS are also due and must be PAID by twentieth of month at CITY HALL

Soviet’s Far-Eastern Dalbank Is Raided Shanghai. July 16. - (UP) - H>ea> police, acting on the request of Chinese authorities today raided the Soviet's far-Eastern Dalbank, searchlnK for evidence of financial transactions with Chinese communists. The raid look place ala busy as-

p) M NO MORE RAINY DAYS . YOU’LL be singing “it ain’t gonna rain n o more” . . . once you’ve started to SAVE for the future. For, with a substantial sum in the Bank, there’ll be no clouds of Financial Adversity in your life and no downpour of Wolty. Yes, once the Savings habit takes hold, you’ll keep it up as readily as clockwork! Old Adams County Bank We pay 4% Interest!

mt z I'zzVx |gZ pis i - Probably 90% of the asphalt shingles which are used for reroofing purposes today are laid over old wood shingles. It has been proven that this has been the economical way and that the old wood shingles underneath act as insulation, making a warmer roof in the winter and a cooler roof in the summer. Arro-Lock Shingles, because of their lock feature and because or tnc way they are nailed, are particularly good for reroofing. For Sale ‘By Kocher Lumber & Coal Co 102 N. First St. , Phone 12 , SPECIAL aOQFINC SERVICE TO HOME OWWERS

ternoon hour and created an up roar Crowds thronged the streets outside the bank and traffic was blocked Documents were seized, but atthotIties announced that they had found proof of the band's dealings with communists. A search warrant was issued by the provisional court as was an order sealing the bank.