Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 302, Decatur, Adams County, 23 December 1927 — Page 2

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■ ■■■■■■BK3SSKBIBB ■ CLASSIFIED ADS ■ ■ ■KBKBKBf9KBBBB!4 8 FOR SALE SALE—Chester White bred tows and (Ute also some tall pigs Otto Halle, Route S Phone F-694 297-6 FOR " SALK—City - Dlrectories7~a~ few copies on sale at Zimmerman's Drug, Smith Yager and Falk, Mrs. Harry Helm at Burdg Millinery Store. An acChristmas gift. 296For”SALE—Parts’ for Overland 93'. AU in good condition. Ask or see at Adame County Auto Co., Roy H. Stet ler, Willshire. I long and short on 8 299-5 tx FOR SALE—Elght"or ten ton of clover hay, bailed. Wm. Neadstlne. 300-3tx FOPFSALE- Cows EH Pfister, 1 mile south and 1 mile west of Peterson. 30013 FOR SALE —One young cow. a good one. Second calf by side. Willshire phone. John Durr. 301-2tx FOR SALE— 8-16 Interna’ional Tractor, large motor, good shape. T. L. Steffen, R. R. 2, Phone CraigviMe. 301tlx FOR SALE—Time recording clock. Records day, hour «.nd minute In A-l condition. Phone 311. 301t3 FOR SALE —Straube large size Player Piano. Am leaving town. Call S2S Derkes St., and see it. 302-2tx FOR" SALE—S~or - 6~tons ~Alfalfa hay. Call Jim A. Hendricks, Monroe, Ind. 302t3x WANTED WANTED—WE will pay 7c a pound for good, clean, large rags, delivered at this office. Must be suitable for cleaning machinery. _ 175-ts OPPORTUNITY for ambitious man— Salary and commission. Married man between ages 25 to 38. Steady j local employment. Address II N.I care Dally Democrat. 302t3x FOR SALE—Two used Console model phonographs in good condition;! with records. Cheap Callow & j Kohne. 203t2 FOR RENT FOR RENT — Strictly modern hous' on Second St. call J. F. Arnold. Phone 709 or 1084. 300-3tx FOR~RENT — Light housekeeping apartment; near G. E. Bright, sunny rooms; no objection to child. Running water, sink in kitchen; lights and gas. Porch, basement. 1228 West Monroe st. 9-16-23 FOR RENT —7-room bouse on West Madison street. Mrs. Joe Brunnegraff. Phone 812. 302-3 t LOST AND FOUND FOUND —Paper money in Kabler Restaurant, Monroe. Owner may recover same by identifying denomination of same and paying for this advertisement. 3021 3t Children To Give Program At Zion Lutheran Church A Christinas program by the Sunday school child; en of Zion Lutheran Church wii Ibe given, Saturday, Christmas Eve. at the church. The program will begin at 7:15 o’clock. A special collection will be taken for the Lutheran orphan home, of this district located at Indianapolis. A hearty invitation is extended to all. - * o Court Bans Holiday Trial, Fearing Bias Kansas City, Mo.. Dec. 23—(UP)— Christmas spirit does exist and has a very definite effect on minds of human beings, under a court decision made in Kansas City. When James R. Page, prosecutor, asked for continuance of trial date, of three bankers, charged with violation of the state hanking laws, because he did not want them to face a jury at the Yuletide, his request was granted. Under reasoning of Page, minds of the jury are naturally influenced by holiday cheer and Christmas spirit. o GENEVA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fike, of Huntington attended the funeral of Charles Reicheldeffer, Tuesday.Albert Musser and Mr. rMattbiew, of Chicago, were here for the funeral Tuesday. Jack Pyle is home from Bloomington, to spend his Christmas holidays with his parents. W. D. Cross, Jr., spent Wednesday in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Wilbur Shoemaker. Miss Olive Rhoads and Mrs. Ray McCollum were Fort Wayne visitors Wednesday. I Joseph Anderson was in Fort Wayne Thursday on business. I Earl Bradford, who is attending school in Indianapolis, is spending his vacation with, his parents. I Mrs. Richard Potter, of Fort Wayne is in Geneva for over the holidays. Mrs. Andrew Shoemaker fell and while no bones are broken she is un-' able to be around. I o O D. F. TEEPLE State Licensed Truck Line Daily truck service between Decatur and Ft. Wayne at regular railroad rates. Licensed by Indiana | Public Service Commission Decatur phone 254 I Fort Wayne Phone A8405 O O

•MARKET REPORTS' DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK J Fort Wayne, Ind., Dec. 23.—(INS) —Receipts, cattle, 100; calves, 100: r sheep, 200; hogs. 600; steady to 15c ! higher. 225-300 lbs., $8 50-$8.60; 150- . 225 lbs., 18.25-18.40; pigs. $7.25-37.75; ■ j roughs, $6.00-17.00; stags, $4.50-15.09: /calves, $15.00 down; lambs, $12.50 ; down. I Cattle Choice steers, $9.50-$1.00! I common, SS.SO-39.50; choice heifers, 1 39.00-310.50; common, $7.50-$9.00; ' choice cows. $6.50-37.50; common, $6- : 36.50; canners and cutters, 33.50-34.50; ' bulls, $5.50-37.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK I Hogs, receipts, 5,600; holdovers, • 667; market strong. 10c higher; 250- ; 350 lbs., $9.00-39.25; 200-250 lbs., $8.90II 39.15; 160-200 lbs , 38.75-39.10; 130-160 Jibs.. $8.50-38.75; 90-130 lbs., 38.00-38.50; I packing sows. $7.00-37.75. ; Sheep receipts, 1,800; market 2550c up; bulk fat lambs, 313.75-314 00; t bulk cull lambs, 310.50-312.00; bulk . fat ewes. 36.50-37.00. ) CLEVELAND PRODUCE ‘ Cleveland. Dec. 28.—(UP)-Butter, extras, in tub lots. 52-54 c; firsts, 4749c; seconds. 43-45 c; packing stock, ' 30-32 C. Eggs, extras. 49c; extra firsts, 46c; firsts, 44c; ordinary, 36c; puliet firsts, 29c. Poultry, heavy fowls, 25-26 c; medium, 23-24 c; Leghorns, 17-18 c: heavy springers, 26-28 c; medium, 24-25 c; Leghorn springers, 18-20 c; cocks. 1617c; ducks, heavy, 24-26 c; lighter weight. 222 c; geese, 23-25 c: turkeys. 44-46 c; few. 47-JBc; dressed geese. 28:30c; dressed-ducks, 30-32-’. | Potatoes, round white, 150-lb. sacks. New York, 33.15-33.25; Maine, $3.25$3 35f Ohio, $3.00-33.15; Michigan. S - $3.15; Wisconsin and Minnesota, $2.70-32.80. Chicago Grain Market Chicago, De c. 23. —Wheat closed %- 1% lower; Corn closed 1%-2*4 lower, Oats closed %-lH lower. Speculative grain closes; Wheat: Dec. $125; March $1.27%- ‘ May $1.28%-%. Cent: Dee. 82%- 1 %; March 85’4-%; May 88%. Oats: ’ Dec. 52; March 53%; May 5474-55. ’ LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Dec. 22) Fowls 19c • Leghorn Fowls ; 10c 1 Chickens 19c 1 Leghorn Chickens -12 c ' Old Roosters 10c White Ducks , t 13c Colored Ducks ... 9c Geese ... 11c Eggs, dozen 35c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET ’ < (Corrected Dec. 22) < Barley, per bushel „ 60c < Rye, per bushel 75c t Oats 48c New Corn 70c to SI.OO White or Mixed corn (ear) .. $1.20 Wheat $1.26 LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET j Eggs, dozen 40c ' BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS < Butterfat, Pound 49c E o Petersburg — (UP) — Sony- wheat fields in this vicinity have been dam- < aged from 20 to 30 per cent by the re- J cent, hard rams. The rains were so i heavy that some of the plowed ground < was washed and the wheat covered in J hard clay to a depth of six inches. < o l XOX-RKSIDEXT MfflCK < In the AdnniN Circuit CCUrt, ] November Term, I! >27 State of Indiana, County of Adams SS: ‘ Arthur Shock, Iva M. Shock, vs. John < E. Kern, Nanneta Kern. The plaintiffs in the above entitled cause, having filed their complaint i therein for a foreclosure of a mortgage ] on real estate in Adams County. Indiana, and for a receiver to take charge or me rents and profits of said real ] estate, together with their affidavit , that the defendants, John E. Kern and Nanneta Kern, are non-residents of the State of Indiana; now. therefore, the said defendants, John E. Kern and Nanneta Kern, are hereby notified that un- : less they be and appear on the first day of the next term of the Adams Circuit Court to be holder! on the first Monday of February, 1928, the same being the 6th day of February, 1928. at the court house in Decatur, in said Aria*’* County and State of Indiana and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will ‘ by heard and determined in their ab-U ! sence. 7 I In Witness Whereof, I hereunto .-et my hand and affix the seal of said court this Bth day of December 1927. r Jo Im E. Nelson rieark Adams Circuit Court. (SEAL) Dec 9-16-23 0 SURE WAY TO STOP, NIGHT COUGHING A Prescription That Ends Night Coughs In 15 "Minutes , I Persistent night coughing is usually due to causes which cougfi syrups i and patent medicines do not touch. ' A remarkable prescription known as Thoxine. working on an entirely different principle, goes direct to the cause, and is guaranteed to stop" the stubbornest cough within 15 minutes. One swallow is all that's needed. If it fails, get your money back. No ' chloroform ,or other harmful drugs. Safe for children. Equally good for sore throat, for which purpose it is far superior to gargles. Ask for Thoxine. 35c, 60c, and SI.OO. Sold by Holthouse Drug Co., and all good drug stores.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1927.

Capital Greets Dolls '• As Friendship Envoys Washington, —(UP)—"Doll envoys of Friendship" are teceiving the na tlon’s greeting heie. They are the gift of more than two million Japanese , children as evidence of good-will to America. Seven of the dolls, the finest and most elaborate, have arrived as scheduled from Chicago on the Capitol Limited as sjiecial guests of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Elaborate receptions have greeted the dolls in the United States. Leaving Japan after a huge farewell party in Tokyo, they were viewed oy over 5000 persons in Honlulu and visited as guests of the city by thousands of San Francisco in the City Hall rotunda. At Chicago they were honored at a public luncheon and reception. Their embassy will take them to New York and Boston and, in groups, of the more than 250 places requesting visits. The development of the idea of promoting good will between .nations throughout the children is due largely it is stated, to Dr. Sidney L. Glick, Secretary of the commission on internafinal justice of ’the Federal Council of the Churches, which instituted the Committee on Wot id Friendship among children. The Government of Japan lias en--trusted the children's message and the safety of .the dolls to R. Sekiya, a special envoy. The dolls will be permanent guests of the American people. o , Indianapolis Negro Is Executed In Illinois Urbana. 111., Dec. 222.— (INS)—In < the shadow of Christmas Day, on J which he chose to kill Thomas Tate, I aged Champaign, 111., negro. Herschel I Andrews, negro, of Indianapolis, to- I day paid with his life on the gallows. One year ago Christmas Andrews I killed Tate in a quarrel. I Andrews, palpably nervous, walked I on the trap at 7:20 o'clock this moru- I ing. The heavy platform fell two I minutes later and he was pronounced I dead at 7:35. I In a quaking voice he wished the I two hundred spectators of the execu- I tion a merry Christmas and a Happy I New Year and stated he bore majiee I toward none. He is survived by a G wife and two children in Indianapolis I and a sister in Chicago. g Bicknell —Immediate ielife is asked I for 144 families here whose wage ern- I ers are out-wf employment, the plea bi- I ing made by the local post of the I Amerncan Legion. Already legion I posts in same cities near here have I given aid. Food,and clothing are want- I ed Idleness of coal mines is given as I the pi ineipal causes for lack of jobs. s , PUBLIC SALE < ■ Having decided to quit fanning. 11l will sell at public auction/ at my resi- I deuce. 2 miles west and ’4 mile north I of Monroe. 7 miles southwest of De- I catur. or 2 miles west and 6 miles I north of Borne, on ■ THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, ’2B I Beginning at 10;00 o’clock A. M. Q The following property, to-wit; 11 3—Head of Horses-—3 One Gray horse, 14 years old, weigh- I ing 1400 lbs.; Bay mare, 12 years old, I weighing 1400 lbs.; Bay mare, 4 yrs. I old. weighing 1450, a good worker a and gentle. i 10—Head of tattle—lo One Jersey cow. carrying third calf, will 'be fresh about Mar. 14th; I Jersey cow. 8 years old, will be fresh a about Jan. 14th; Jersey cow. 6 years | old, with calf by side; Red cow. 9 I years ohft will be fresh by day of I sale; Spotted cow, 6 years old. will I be fresh about Mar. 20th; Holstein I cow. 5 years old. giving milk; Heifer. I carrying first calf, will be fresh about I Feb. 27th; 3 spring heifers. These I aro all good heifers from good pro- I diiciiig rows. » 23 HOCS—One Chester White sow; I 16 shoats, weighing frem 60 to 80 I lbs.; 6 head fail shoats. § 7 SHEEP —Six head of ewes, to I lamj) in March and April; one buck. I These are all good sheep. | Farming Implements Fordson tractor, used 2 seasons, in I good shape; Oliver tractor plow, 12 I inch, in good condition; John Deere I tractor disc, good as new; Deering I hinder, 8-ft. in fair shape; Deering I mower, 6-ft. in good shape; Flying I Dutchman hay loader, in good shape, I and an easy runner; Case corn plant- I er with one spool wire; Oliver culti- I valor; John Deere rid’ug plow, 14-in. I bottom; walking plow; 9 disc Me- I Sheery drill; 1 Trey wagon, with low I wheels; one wagon with ladders and I beet bed; on< 3-horse double trees; 1 I buggy harness; 2 doubl(\sets breech- I ing harness, one bought last spring; I 1 buggy harness, 3 horse collars and I some brid'es. j MISCELLANEOUS- DeLaval cream separator. No. 12, almost, new; one I 80 size incubator; 10x12 brooder I h< use; 12x15 brooder house; interna- I tional gas engine, 1% horse; one gas- I o’Jne washer; uhe pump jack; one I self feeder; 20 rods for.ee, never been I usd: 10 rods poultry fence, 4 feet, I new: ono Mailable Range, in good I condition;, kitchen cabinet and other | articles 'oo numerous (o mention. HAY Five- tons >f mixed hay. ? POULTRY—2 Ducks, 1 Drake, 3 Geese, I Gander. TERMS —A credit of 9 months will be given, last 3 months bearing 8% interest, on all sums of $5 or over, ' purchaser giving good bankable note. A discount of 4% for cash. No property to be lemoved until settled for. C. G. ESSEX Jeff Lieelity, Allot. ; E W. Buschc, Clerk. i Lunch served by Monroe Aid. 23-29-3 |

LINDBERGHS ARE UNITED LN MEXICO (COSTINI'ED I ROW I’AGK OWK) bergh's first words as she stepped from the plane. And then not seeing her son. she asked, "Where is Charles? ' But Lindbergh in the Spirit of St. Louis appeared over the flying field , ten minutes later. Crowds on the field, prevented him from landing and he was delayed. He met his mother at the embassy. "The ti ip was indescribable," said Mrs. Lindbergh in her interview. "I was thrilled when we crossed the Rio raudo toward Mexico. There was nothing that did not interest us." Mrs. Lindbergh said she planned to return to the United States immediately after Christmas but declined to say whether it would be by plane. o New Model Chevrolet To Make Appearance Jan. 1 Detroit, Mich., Dec.'23. — (UP)—A new model Chevrolet will be placed on the market January 1, President W. S. Knudsen of the Chevrolet Motor company announced today. "It will be the most spectacular low priced automobile of ail time," he said. Delivery of the new models to deal■us started Dec. 15, Knudsen stated. Production at the various assembly plants throughout the United States is being rushed to make cars available immediately after the first of the yehr. Features of the new car remain a

I Roop’s Grocery I WEST ADAMS STREET ■ Phone 336 Free Delivery ■ Perfect Corn OAz» Fancy Eating 0 Flakes. 3 pkgs.... Apples. 3 lbs. for..4Dv Quart Jar Apple Sweet Potatoes QF Butter 6 pounds N H Salmon, ew Hand Picked Fancy, can V Navy Beans, 7 tbs. • «7V ■ Currants -| f* Fig Bars & Ginger QP'box lOv Snaps, 2lb for... . O ■ Large cans Little Elf. Perfect or Hurrah /IQ/» ■ Peaches, in heavy syrup, 2 tans ?■.... Tie/C Pn ■, , PA M ■ per dozen ■ 3| Cranberries, H ■ per pound a Head Lettuce Qf* ■ 2 pounds O ■ Large Stalk Celcrv i q H each I£C El ■ Large English ()Q Mixed Nuts ■ r Walnuts, lb CL pound ifc/DC ■ Large Assortment of Christmas Candies. ’ . II Our Eggs. Butter and Buttermilk is direct from country. * A full line of Cakes. Cookies and Fruits. ■- ' ■ VISIT— I I The J & J Home Grocery I * Phone 88 Better Groceries F6r Less I CHRISTMAS CANDIES I ■ California Oranges, New 1927 Crop Nut.< Grapes. Lettuce, Celery, Cran- ■ berries, Dates and Figs ■ COFFEE, OKz. I COCOA. B Best Rio, lb • 2 pounds mc/C ■ Fine Granulated. 10 lbs 60c B r*l AI TTI 808 21 pound bag...9oc | O I 4 I 1 II IK PERFECT. 21 pound bag .$1.15 ■ K A LIVUn POL AB BEAR, 21 pound bag.. $1.20 ■ ■ — — ■ McKenzies Pancake and Buckwheat Flour, bag 25c E n—— — — ■ Swanton Pure Buckwheat. 10 lbs.. . . .55c ■ ng 1 ■ ■ — ■ — — | S we etheart Soap, 5 cakes 29c ■ I ARP* O Gutter, 2 lb. net in mason jar. . ,23c 9 t ra ekers, Perfection’s Best, per pound 14c E Pineapple, large can m syrup, each... ,23c ■ ’ TAPIOCA Q LIMA BEANS 1/A Per pound per pound lul H Reg. 10c pkg. Biilio steel wool, each... ,5c ■ 100 lb. Fine Meat Salt, per bag 98c I Holsum Tea Biscuits j Special 50c White Christ- ■ I '.,lschy tTOfOT 39c j

I mystery, as no one but employes are ' allowed to enter the plant. Officials here have declined to comment on the changes Plant machinery has been changed for production of the new ' models without Interruption of bus(iness, It is said. Elkhart (UP)— Harry Lanning, 26. is under sentence of one to 14 years I in state reformatory after entering a plea of guilty to robbing a child's bank of $36.50 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Basse, where lie was a roomer. ——o Christmas Night Dance at Sun Set. I*

SALE OF j HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 mile north of Bobo, mi. east of Decatur, on Wednesday, Dec. 28 Commencing at 1 o’clock (sun time) One dining table, good as new; 1 kitchen table; cupboard, safe, cabinet, kitchen chairs, ’•ocker, beds, stands, cook stove, kitchen utensils, iars, fruit jars, lamps. 1 good Packard organ, several vanls rag carpet, good, wheelbarrow. Dost auger, vinc’ar btirrel. and other articles. TERMS - Cash. Mrs. Jane Gay Harry Daniels, Auct.

SCHMITTS’ QUALITY MEAT MARKET I | tionally fine Dressed Geese, Fine Young Duck " S |and plenty Good Frying, Roasting and StewiS 1 Chickens. Order plenty as we will h c ( .i ‘ 1 Sunday and Monday. ’! SPECIAL FRExSH RENDERED I Wholesale Price—Buy Now 1 3 lb. Pail 42c 10 lb. Pail . «i «l- 1 5 It). Pail 70c 20 lb. Pail .. /. $9 fin I 50 pound can $6.50 S ATURI) AY'S 1 SPIX lAI I SPECIAL—AII Pork Sausage, Bulk 20c lb | All Pork Sausage, Home-made, casing 25 c n. I Whole or Half Fresh Sides. 20c lb i Fresh Shoulders, Trimmed J7 C I Fresh Pork Hams, Light, in the rough 18c lb I ; Smoked All Pork Sausage 25c lb i Veal Pocket Roast ~ 20c lb Tender Veal Steak : 25c lb I Smoked Veal and Beef Tongues 35c ft, Smoked Hockless Picnic Hams (Special). 20c lb I Christmas Wrapped Smoked Armour’s Stat’ I or Miller and Hart Skinned Hams to bake . I 10 to 12 lbs., whole or half 30c lb I Plenty Fresh Oysters, 40c Pt., 75c Qt. I Selects 50c Pt. I Home-made Minced Meat 25c lb Good Home-made Cottage Cheese 20c Pt. I I Good Bulk Sauerkraut and Roll Mush 10c lb Plenty of Beef and Pork Tenderloins j Bulk Olives, Plain and Stuffed Sweet and Dill Pickles Battleship Coffee, 2 pounds 80c I Bursley Coffee, 2 pounds 85c | Perfects Coffee, 2 pounds 95c j All Canned Goods, regular 15c seller, 2 cans 25c I As You Like It, Shoe Peg Corn, 2 cans 35c -"NSKMKmwminwm k.-;- .a--- *- - | See our window’ display for Attractive Prime I Baby Beef and other Cuts of Beef and Pork. I We make a Specialty of Custom Butchering. | We call for Stock and Deliver. I Phone us your poultry order and you will be sure I of getting just w hat you want for Christmas. I pl T es H. P. Schmitt n^ ee 9o __ __ . Delivery I 96 meat Market service | Say It With | fCandyl We have a Complete line of Christmas packages, all strictly fresh. Stop in, look our stock over and make vour selection ■ J iff He-Mi-La Christmas Bunta’s Box sl-50 ® boxes, 3 lb $1.35 Hard Mixed. P M Extra Special He-Mi- French Bon Rons S La 3 lb. box Milk Chocolate Drops Chocolates .... $1.79 Peanut Squares % W Mary Wayne Boxes Jelly Beans ® y-’i A 60c to $2.50 Peanut Crisps Aurentz Boxes 60<: to $2 , Toasted Nutteens K thrifts $3 to $5 Full line i; A Good 1 It), b0x...70c Milk Chocolates » For The Man Who Smokes I 11 S i Give Him a Box of Cigars. Packed in attractive Christmas boxes. White Stags, Jerseys, N. H. « Aether, Dutch Master, La Palina—and other popular brands. Vour choice of Cigarettes in Christmas boxes. | Wertzbergers Confectionery | West Monroe Street Phone