Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 239, Decatur, Adams County, 10 October 1927 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS? NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

MBMHxaxxxsxxxxxx a CLASSIFIED ADS K BMXXXXKXMMXXXXXa FOR SALE FOR SALE —30.000 railroad tle», 3 feet In length, good for poets or wood. 5c each where they are. Call J. F. Arnold, 709 or 1084. 2224 f FOR SALE —Cablwige for kraut,• 1. 19 per 100 lbs. Willie Reed, 1-2 mile northeast of Decatur on concrete road. 236-6tx FOR SALE!—<*omb honey. 12 and""lsc per section, ('hunk honey 15c per pound. Bring your buckets to my farm 2 miles west of Pleasant Mills. W. W. Hawkins. 23713 FOR sale: or TRADE—Overland car with Truck body. Call Phone 754 ■ 237-3tx FOR sale:— 3 doz” Leghorn pullets and Minorcas. Walter Sudduth phone 873-T 238-3 t FOR SALE!—A Florence heater in first class condition. Call 1146 238-’tt FOR SALE —200 White Barren Koia pullets. Adolph Hanni, Monroe. 338-31 X WANTED AGENTS WANTED —To sell fancy name plates and house numbers. Write E. Angel 2315 Fox Avenue Fort Wayne. 2316tx WANTED — To put eleven head of sheep out on shares. Inquire of Floyd Ehrman, Preble. Ind. 238-3tx MAKE $40.00 to s6'i.oo WEEK I.Y An old established Company seeks a capable Dealer for the entire county of Adams. We manufacture 100 useful every day necessities, extracts, spices, medicines, etc. On the market 25 years. Easy to build permanent big paying business. No experience, practically no capital needed. Write today for full particulars. G. C. Heberling Co., Dept. 255, Bloomington, 111. 238-3 t WANTED — Roomers or board and room. 821 N. Third st. 237t3 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—Two or three furnished rooms for light house-keeping. Must be modern and heated. Leave word with Western Union Manager C. C. Donovan. 338-3tx WANTED —■ Washings and ironings. Or hair switches to make. Telephone 502, 239-Btx FOR RENT * FOR RENT —(jarage near business district. Inquire at Daily Democrat Office. 228-62 X FOB RENT- 7 room semi modern house and garage, on Marshall st., near General Electric. A. D. Suttles. phone 358. 230tf E'OR RENT — Furnished' sleeping room; private entrance; also room and board. Mrs. Charles Feasel, 403 W. Madison Street. 23113tx FOR RENT—S-room house, close to G. E. Cail at 421 N. Seventh St. 237-3LX FOR RENT —Furnished light housekeeping rooms. Outside entrance. Gas and electric lights. Extra sleeping rooms. Near Sugar factory. 815 North Fifth st. _230t2 FOR RENT — Sleeping rooms. 11U5' North Second street. Room and board. Near sugar factory. 239-3tx Hyacinths and Tulip Bulbs Now Here. Cheaper than ever known before. DECATUR FLORAL CO. 239t3 W. A. Klepper let', this morhing for Louisville, Kentucky, o.i a business trip. Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do it. Phone 12 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merry num’s Law Office, K. of C. Bldg. — ' -I Lessons in Saxophone and Clarinet The latest methods only are taught Fall term now opening. Reeds and musical accessories carried in stock, Cornelius Durkin 181—Phone—585. CHRISTE BOHNKE AUCTIONEER Sells Anything Anywhere. Phone 874-H Decatur, Ind.

I XXXXRXXXXRXSXXXX : x BUSINESS CARDS * IXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX ' I 1 ’ H. FROHNAPFEL, D.C. 3 DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE f The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You et 104 S. Third Street Office end Reeidence Phone 314 ; Office Houre: 10-12 e.m. 1-5 8-8 pm. LOANS You Can Save Monpy on I. Farm Mortgage Loans 2. City Mortgage Loans i with the i Union Central Life Ins. Co. 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 enewered promptly day or night Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of T'tle Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced. October 8, 1924. See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HVURS: 8 to 11:30—12.30 to S:UO Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Anstracts of title to real estate. 3CHURGERS ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. o -—O LOBENSTELN & 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 Q ■mb R°y Johnson KgJH AUCTIONEER Decatur, - - - Indiana Office 1, Peoples Loan ■© and Trust Co. Phones 606 and 1022. o——- —— —o 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 » «\. Chiropractic is' on I y for patients a — i° r l, ' v;|^*n g cases," but is in-1 in acute (Dnitoss service V or rjeaifKuse the phone. Phone for an appointment. CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Office Hours: 10 to 12—2 to 5 6:30 to 8:00 127 No. Second St Phone 628. oALLEN J. MILLER, M. D. | Physician & Surgeon 244 W. Madison Street Decatur, Indiana iPhones: Office 630—Residence 570 I 1 Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m. 1 to 4 aud 7 to 8 p. tn. ()■ 0 o o For Tornado and Windstorm Insurance—See Us. When the storm comes Be Ready. LEO “Dutch” EHINCER Over Frickle’s Place Phone 104. O -0

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1927.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 10.— (INSI -Hogs—- ■ Receipts, 27.000; market steady; top. . $11.90; bulk. »m.OO $11.85; heavy ’ weight, $10.75511 85; medium weight. •’ $ll.lt)-$U.9T); light weight, $10.75‘‘511.75; light lights. $9 25 $11.35; pack ing sows. $9.00-$1(>.40; pigs, $9.50$10.40: holdovers. 2,000. Cattle — Receipts. 23.000; rnarktt steady; calves —Receipts. 3,999; market 25-50 c lower; befe steers — Good and choice. $14.00-$18.50. Calves, sl2 50-$14.50. Sheep — Receipts, 30,000; market weak; medium and choice lambs. 1 $13.00 $13.75. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Oct. 10. — (INS)— Hogs today were generally ten to fifteen cents lower thau Saturday's besi time. There were no steer offerings. Cows and heifers were steady. Vealers were strong at $18.50 down. Lambs were steady. BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, Oct. 10 Hogs — Receipts. 13,500; market steady. Quotations: 250 to 350 lbs. $11.25® $12.25 290 to 250 lbs 11.85© 12.2: 160 to 200 lbs. 11.75® $12.15 130 to 160 lbs. 11.25© 11.85 90 to 130 lbs 11.25© 10.50 Packing sows 9.75® 19.5 t Cattle — Receipts, 300; market steady. Bulk quotations: Beef steers $9.00-$14.50; beef cows, $5.06-$8.00; low cutter and cutter cows. $3.25$4.75; vealers. $17.50-SIB.OO. Sheep—Receipts, 9.500: market. 25c lower: bulk fat lambs, $14.00; bulk cull lambs. $9.50-$10.50; bulk fat ewes. $5.50-17.00. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Oct. 10.— (INS) —Wheat closed unchange. 1-8 up; corn closed 1 1-8 to 1 1-4 lower; oats closed 1-8 down. Speculative grain close: Wheat — Dec.. $1.31 1-2 to 5-8; March, $1.34 3-8 to 1-2; May, $1.37. Corn, 92 5-8 to 3-4 c; March, 95 1-2 to 5-8 c; May, 98c. Oats —Dec., 48 5-8 to 3-4 c; March, 50 5-8 c; Dec., 51 5-Bc. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Oct. 10) Fowls 19c Leghorn Fowls 11c Springs 19c Leghorn Springs 13c Old Roosters 10c White Ducks 11c Colored Ducks 8c Geese — xt,.—..L... 9c Eggs, dizen . 36c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Oct. 10) Barley, per bu5he1......... 60c i Rye, per bushel 75c New Ooats, No. 2 43c New Yellow Corn (ear) $1.20 White or Mixed Corn (ear) .... $1.15 New Wheat, , Wool 38c LOCAL GROCERS' EGG MARKET Eggs, dizea 36c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat, pound 43c ()——L —<) ST. LOUIS EX C r RSIONS $6.25 Round Trip NICKEL PLATE ROAD Leave Decatur, 8:46 p.m. Saturday, October 15, Returning, leave St. Louis 6 p.m. Sunday. October 16 I Ask Local Ticket Agent for full information. L - ...J Listings of Public Sales will be 1 published Free of charge in this column for those who advertise their sale In the Decatur Daily Democrat. With a daily circulation of 3,300, the Daily Democrat reaches those who to buy or sell. Oct. 11 —C. C. Putman, one and onehalf miles west of Willshire, seven miles east of Decatur, 103 acre farm, I Guernsey cattle, closing out sale. I October 11 —Mrs. Henry Weilemann, ,5 miles east and miles north of | Bluffton or 1-2 mile north of Curryville. Oct. 12 —Mrs. Edna Darr, 6 miles east of Decatur, 2 miles north, 1 mile west of Wren. October 13 —Mary Moser, Kirkland i Twp. 3 miles west, 2 miles north an<L % mile west of Monroe, Indiana or 3 miles south of Peterson. Administrator sale. J • T t. 26 —Lloyd Collins, 1 mJe east and 1 mile south of Peterson. 5 miles southwest of Decatur. Nov. I—Forest1 —Forest Snyder 2 miles north 1-4 mile east of Wren. Nov. 2—Howard Wiliams. 3 miles west and vj mile north of.Rockford, Ohio, 7 miles east of Willshire.

I COURTHOUSE! I r Estate Opened Letters of administration have 'been issued to Henry Conrad In the | - iestate of Louisa Conrad. Bond in ■ the sum of $1,509 was tiled. Marriage Licenses I Ijlnyd A. Heck, mechanic, Huntingtoo, to Anna E. Brinkel, Decatur. 1 Herman Reese, farmer, to Lydia Furman, both of Decatur R. F. D. Two Divorces Granted j A divorce wits granted to Madeline Dunn on her complaint against Frank Dunn. The defendant failed to ap-| ‘ pear in court. The custody of their '■ wo children was given to the plaintiff. The plaintiff was restrained from remarrying for a period of two years. s A divorce was granted to Charles 1 H. Ault on his complaint against ' Maggie Ault. The custody of their s children was awarded to the father, s ilso. Pleads Guilty To Assault Charles C. Spade was arraigned in ■irewit court Saturday afternoon on i charge of assault. He pleaded ntilty to the eharge and was fined $5 ind costs. > o — : MERLE YOCUM IS SENTENCED Man Well Know n In Adams County Sentenced For Robbing Rockford Bank Merl Yocum, who is well known in j Adams county, was sentenced to serve I from 10 to 25 years in the Ohio state Penitentiary, Saturday, when he entered a plea of guilty to a grand jury 1 udictment at Celina, Ohio, charging ' him with bank robbery. i Yocum was charged with robbing The Rockford State bank, at Rockford Ohio, last Summer. He was identified is one of the two masked men who held up the Rockford bank and stole nore than $13)00. His companion escaped and has not been identified. Yoram claimed, following his arrest in Cleveland. Ohio, that there were six persons in the gang that planned ami . rtased the holdup. Yocum was indicted at the October •session of the Mercer county, Ohio, . ; rrand jury and was araigned in com- . linn please court at Celina. Saturday, before Judge H. A. Miller, who passed i sentence. NOTORIOUS BANK BANDIT CAUGHT (COXTIM ED FROM PAGE ONE) nal by Paul Morris, 25, cashier of the bank, set the trap in motion. The vigilantes of Amboy "came running,” more than 100 of them, all armed. In trying to shoot his way out, Yrsou wounded in the leg and shot Clif on Small 28, Kokomo detec ive. He was cornered in a garAge as he tried to escape. Although he said he was Ray Arson, of Detroit, finger prints sent to Infianapolis established him as Frank Badgley, 29, of Indianapolis, wanted ,ii connection with the holdup of the 12nd Street State bank there last August, the Cumberland postoffice, ind 109 filling station holdups. The Au”bmobile he had planned to use for his getaway had been stolen from Inj lianapolis' and police there believed I aim to have been responsible for oth- ' ?rs. Twice he has been convicted of crimes. Officers of the state bureau of riminal identification left for Peru to'uay wi'h Badgley's past record, hop-, ing to have him sentenced as a habitual criminal. Sheriff Jacob Campbell, of Grant , county, who speeded from Marion to . Peru to assist Amboy citizens, found ‘ in Arson s automobile a suitcase fillad with women’s clothing, and it was » . believed that a wife or sweetheart travelled with him. Norris, the cashier, was taken to ■ a Marion hospital where he was re- ‘ covering today. Small, the detective, • was said a-t Kokomo to have been not seriously wounded. • Braggadocio marked the bandit’s £ demeanor as he was questioned in the ’ Miami county jail. “Sufre, I held up banks —and filling i stations, too," he is quoted as having said. "But you’ll never know where; I they've got enough on me here to hold me a while and I’m not anxious to ; pull downTany more on my head.’’ r Two revolvers and a high powered rifle were among the equipment found L in his automobile. i o APPfMVrMKVr O*> 4RHIAFSTH tTOB Notice is hereby given. That the un--1 dersigmed has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Mary Steadier late of Adam* County. Deceased. The 5 estate is probably solvent. Theodor Thieme. Administrator. ’ Dore B. Erwin, Attornrj Sept. 21, U 27 ’Sept. 2«- 0-3-10

WEIGHT MURE TON LITTERS , Eight Ton Litters Weighed Already This \ ear In Adams County Several more litters, which were entered in the Adams County ton litI ter contest, have been weighed during I the last few weeks, according to re--1 ports which have been received from I the county agent. Among them are ' listed litters weighed by the fallowing men: Ralph Meyers, 8, 1690. and 9, 1780 pounds Enoch Habegger 11, 2,779 pounds; Solomon Eichea 9, 1,791 pounds; David P. Steury, 9, 2.040 lbs. C. P. Steury 9 1.868 pounds 9, 1,897 pounds. Thus far, 23 Adams county litters has been weighed this year. Flight of these have reached the ton mark. John Heiman, Jos. P. Rabegger, Ben IJniger. Amos Kirchhofer. Enoch P. Habegger and David P. Steury have fed ton litters Jos. P. Habegger produced three. Several mor litters remain to be weighed and Adams county again bids t fair to win the state championship in ton litter work. o — ■■■ — REV. LUCKEY PREACHES HERE (COATIXTED FROM PAGE OVE) feet happiness can only be had by a sound mind in a sound body. Happiness is the end. the final cause of all sentiment lite on earth. It was the intuition in the beginning that man should be perfectly healthy and happy. but sin having entered in, disease and death came in upon man and robbed him of happiness and now it is necessary for the mind and body of man to not only be sound but freed from sin. “The great need of the world today is a consciousness of sin and a personal practical knowledge of Redemption in Christ. Faith is now made the essential to salvation. Faith is not salvation, but the means to it Salvation is the life in and with Christ. A ‘touch’ is the smallest possib'e line conceivable separating two objects the only space between God and man —'between the real and unreal. How close then is God to man and how near is Jesus to the sinner? It is just, a UM’ch and the spark, of faith brings them together. A spark I is a small thing, but It can cause a wonderful change. A spark of faith means divine life to the soul and its absence means death. It may be as 'small as a mustard seed.’ yet it can and does remove all the mountains of sin and doubt. It unites the human with the divine. ‘Mysterious’, you say? Yes, but i no more so than is gravity the power that binds and holds the earth and p'anets together in their courses. Not more so than the radio, which brings the messages from afar and floods your mind and heart with s.ong. Not more so than electricity, which gives you light—press the button and you have the light. Only touch the little electric wire and receive the mysterious and hidden eurr.ent and see the effects. Touch Christ personally and practically and obtain His Divline virtue and you shall have this higher life. ■| “No man can be said to live who i is not freely alive to all that is true, I unselfish and morally beautifully. | Christ came to earth that men might ! have this higher life and have it i abundantly, and now it can be had ’ for the touch. “Once I sat in deepest darkness, Saw no light of coming day. Heard no sound from.out the darkness I Felt my sins had come to stay. But there came a voice assuring, I Whence it came I could not say. Though it turned my heart to singing J Jesus is the Life, the way. "Jesus died to save poor sfr.ners, • | Rose to set their spirits free, ; Now He calls them sons and ciaughi ters, i Lifts them up with him to be Aiid my life is changed to gladness, ', Through the faith that’s come to • stay, ■ Po L ' n Hjm 1 ffnd ,0Te ’ s fullness Since my sins are washed away.” HOAGLAND MAN ~ j DIES SUDDENLY i J —f2Kg.WWit.KmM aatlMi.r.Mnn> , mann has conducted a hardware store and also a produce market in HoagI land. Surviving, besides the widow, are t the following children: Irvin Koene- ! mann. of Hoagland; Ida Hilgemaun, t of near Fort Wayne; Hilda Borchett of i Hoagland; Clarence Koenemann, of I Fort Wayne; Clara Koenemann. Paul ( Koenemann and Elvera Koenemann, at ■ home. The following brothers and sister also survive: Henry of Hoagland August, of Hoagland: Martin, of Root • township. Adams county; Lawrence, , of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Adeline Wier- ,

man, of Springfield, HL Mr Koanemanu wus a member of the St. John Lutheran church. Funeral arrangements have not been made, but it is probable the services will* be held at the St. Johns Lutheran church, Thursday. Burial will take place in Fort Wayne. CARS COLLIDE AT STREET CROSSING Clarence Lhamon, of Fort Wayne, was injured last night when the Chrysler sedan in which he was riding was struck by a Ford automobile, at the Monroe and Third street intersecUon. about 7:30 o’clock. The Chrysler car turned over on Its side ams Mr. Lhamon received a severe cut on one arm. He also received several minor cuts and bruises. Te other occupants of both cars escaped without any serious injuries, but the two cars were damaged. Lhamon was taken to the Adams County Memorial hoepetal where his injuries were dressed and he returned to his home today. The Ford car. driven by a young man by the name of Mitchell, who resides south of this city near Mon'roe. was going north on Third street, and witnesses say that he failed to see the stop sign at the street inter- ■ section. His car struck the Lhamon car and turned it over. A young J lady, who wa driving the Lhamon ear, was not injured. The cars were taken to local ] garages for repairs. BIRTH I>r. and Mrs. Charles are in receipt of a telegram from Goshen, announcing the birth of a dauxhter to Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Carpenter. The little Miss weighed seven and one quarter pounds at birth and has been named Vera Louise.

| PUBLIC SALE I, the undersigned, will sell at pubhc auction at my farm located 6 miles east of Decatur, 2 miles north and 1 mile west of Wren, Ohio, on the State Line, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1927 Commencing at 12 o'clock noon. 2—HEAD OF HORSES—2 Team of White horses, 12 years old, weight 1500 lbs., good workers. 2—COWS—2 Red cow. Durham and Guernsey, 3 years old, giving good f'ow of milk; .Tersev cow, 8 years old, giving good flow of milk. 14—HEAD OF HOGS—I 4 One Pure Bred Duroc sow dhe to farrow her third litter soon; one Chester White sow due to farrow second litter soon; 12 shoats weighing about 100 pounds each. IMPLEMENTS Turnbull wagon; hay rack v.,th side boards; 7 ft. McCormick binder; 6 ft. McCormick mower; Osborne hay loader; 14 inch I*. & O. sulky plow; walking plow; 2-horse cultivator; disc harrow; dump scraper; stone bed; double shovel plow; single shovel plow; 5 shovel plow; double set work harness; 8 galvanized chicken coops; 10x12 brooder house, new; No. 10 DeLaval cream separator; Ford sedan, in good condition. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Range cook stove; base burner, Universal; soft coal heating stove: 1burner Perfection Owl stove with oven; kitchen cabinet; cupboard wardrobe; sewing machine; 9x12 congoleum rug; 9x12 axminster rug; 25 yards ingrain carpet; dresser; 3 stands-; 4 rockers; dining chairs; 4 cane bottom chairs; 3 beds complete with springs and mattresses; lard press; lawn mower; porch swing; curtain stretchers and many articles too numerous to mention. HAY AND GRAIN 8 tons of good mixed hay in mow, heavy with clover; 7'-j c res of corn in field. TERMS—WiII be made known on day of sale. MRS. ETTA DARR, Owner Roy Johnson. Auctioneer. Dutch Ehinger, clerk. 4-6-10 E NOTICE ? SECOND LIBERTY II | LOAN BONDS t have been called and will not bear MB, interest after Jr ® NOVEMBER 15 nE We offer our services in cashing > these bonds. ’ll Mil ’ff Should you desire to invest the [A i'll proceeds we have |*A’ * Grave! Road Bonds ju, 5% School Bonds free from all taxes at prevailing L'llk rates. —' jf J&apital •<

TO DEMONSTRATE MULTIPLE HITCH Purdue Man To Give l) em onstration For Farmer/' Near Portland, Oct. 11 The County i» i n receipt of, letter from Mr. C. V. Kimmel, UaMv 3 Agent of Juy county, to the effect the ' there will be a multiple hi tl . h J strut iop near Portland, on Tuesday J( ternooti, October 11. at 1 o'clock p t Brown,, of the Purdue Extension |> partment. will demonstiate how six andeight tenw igay . driven by one man. Naturally, the h . ches will provide for the elimination for "side draft", which is th» ohje ctiw most fanners raise to working a num. her of horses together. In theseaas(y s(l [ ' shortage of man labor, it behow. s one to make hi» efforts go a , tal aj possible. Rather than have two nin riving from 4 to 8 horses, there 1 8 no reason why one man should not b, able to drive the entire number. For further information call the county agent's office. / NOTICE We will start our cane mill nelt j week and will be glad to do your work JOHN EICHER, i 235t4 Berne, Indiana. MMWIffTT—'TIM I —H. LET ME tell you about oar OLD AGE and RETIREMENT Polity. A policy that guarantees you an income at old age. If interested write T. D. SCHIEFERSTEIN, Decatur, Indiana. Special Agent for Commoni wealth Life Insurance Co. 1