Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 9 January 1928 — Page 2

TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES

FOR SALE Rfti SAiTTor' RENT -85 acres ot tb« beet farmo laud In Adams Couuty. 3 miles west of Monroe; 9 mile* **»t cf Bluffton. Rent »st'O. Sale price very reasonable. Lola A. Bandera, 1821 No F. Elwood. Indiana " 8 3t FOR'SALE —1 brooder house silf 8 x 16 extra good, 1 brooder stove 1,000 check she, 2 double hog houses, a number of small chicken coops, vouug holsteln bulla 1 top buggy. Wi l Michaels, Monroe lud. RR 1 6-3tx FOR SALE-Garland Combination Gas Range Telephone 1824 or call at 831 North Eleventh. WANTED will pay 7c a pound for good, clean, large rags, delivered at this office. Must be suitable for cleaning machinery. 175-ts w AN'fkD Wln sewing. Mrs. J. It. Stoneburner. 810 Monroe St. 7-6tx , ..m? 'Str— *- ~ r

FOR RENT FOR RENT - Seven room house, semi modern, North sth st. phone 1108. st3x >urt Wf —4O acre farm, 4 miles southeast of Monroe; good buildinga, fertile soil. R J. Meyer, phone 124, Munroe. 5-Jteodx FOR RENT "or Sale — Seven room house, modern convenienves. Telephone 438. George G. Flanders. 7-6tx FOR RENT- 8o a <re farm 2’W miles southwest of Decatur. See Tom Meyer, <l6 North Fourth St. 7-3tx FOR RENT~Rooms tor light house keeping. Everything furnished. Also large room on first floor, private entrance. 325 North Third st. 7t6 1111.111 . ... g.-l-.j--;

LOST AND FOUND LOST—A white gold Elgin wrist watch. Swiss movement, had a gold metallic ribbon strap. Call No. 17. Reward given. 5t3 LOST—Bet of silverware. On 13th or Adams St. Reward. Call Cecil Franklin, at O. E. 6-2tx LOST—Sedan front ■'eat carpet. Durkin's Oarage. 7t3x COURT HOUSE Marriage Licenses Frederick Monhank, truck driver, Butler, to Mozelle Long. Decatur. Claim Allowed tn the case of Mrs. J. H. Tettman vs the John John's estate a claim for $350 and costs was allowed. — o ' Decatur Merchants Have Big Day Saturday Local merchants report a heavy business last Saturday. The stores were busy until late Saturday night. Special January sales are being put nn hy the Holthouse, Schulte and Company, John T. Myers and Son. Vance A Linn. Teeple and Peterson. I. Bernstein, the Economy Store E. F. (•ass and Son and Niblick and Co. local merchants report many sales during the weekend and Saturday was one of the biggest sales days in months AUCTIONEER HARRY DANIELS If you are going to make a Sale of any kind, see me at an early date. If you want to buy, sell or trade real estate, or if you want your automobile sold—see me at my office in the American Security Building, Phone 172. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title Real Estate Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced October 5, 1924. See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat O — - 0 ALLEN J. MILLER, M. D. Physician 4 Surgeon -44 W. Madison Street Decatur. Indiana Phones: Office 630—Residence 570 Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. nt 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. in.

<> - (1 BIRD OWNERS Fresh Supply WEST BIRD ROPDUCTS Magnesian Grit, Hemp and Peppers, Song Restorer, Moulting Food, Liquid Bird Tonic, Egg Bread, Bird Nesting, Biscay Cuttie Bone, Asthma Relief, Bird Nip. Bird Charcoal, Lice Powder, Bird Seed. REED ELEVATOR CO. | <> 0 —"_L_.!JJ ... . <> ..... DR. C. V. CONNEI.L VETERINARIAN Office 120 No. Firut Street I’houe: Office 143 —Residence 102 | Hpocial Attention given to cutllc and poultry practice ! n J

THIMBLE THEATRE

IF I OECOMC AN EOITOPV 1 piFrCAH COME TO O V C Hl BE APOuIERiH THE I UJHH MR. WASTER JLL / | ' / ! 'F d MR HICKSTC* COMMUNITY i AiV/Ays JK 500 NBE AIRIMCi MV / ; z / \mjh cOitoß'’ wi i UJANTFD TO BE t-'U VIEWS IM'THE j RRLL ZE 1 V ■ . j SOMETHING LIKE ?OH V EVENING fiREE 7-E / ; 1 j ■ ' ■ • fl.R' ' / 6 l K. t '( A- z " ‘ / THE CHIEF S \ aV, 'I , W I /‘“S ! I Bosv BUT,’ | iTWr j & |d> »km u k., i> |(4 |t 1 1 ' F'l f —

—LOA N S — ON MODERN CITY PROPERTY AT 6',. for 5 years, 10 years or 15 years time. NO COMMISSION ON FARM LAND AT 5%, and 6', according to the amount borrowed, for 5 year*. 10 years or 20 years. The 20 year loan is on Government Plan, with new full payment plan that it advantageous to borrower. We specialise in all kinds of INSURANCE, representing 14 Old Line Companies. We write Automobile Collision Insurance at ? 2 Price. THE SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Niblick Block—Corner 2nd & Monroe Sts. DECATUR, INDIANA

I>. F. TEEI-LE State Licensed Truck Line Daily truck service between ; Decatur and Ft. Wayne at regular railroad rales. Licensed by Indiana Public Service Commission Decatur Phone 251 .... I Fort Wayne Phone A8405 0- 0

Roofing—Spouting—Tin Work HOLLAND FURNACES Auto Radiators Repaired. Torch work. Will appreciate an j opportunity to serve you. Decatur Sheet Metal Works E. A. GIROD 220 North Eighth St. Phone 331 Res 1224 i () o

o 0 LOBENSTEIN & HOM ER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance service. Office Phone DO. Residence Phone, Decatur 346 Residence Phone. Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT () (I

H. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 104 S. Third Street Office and Residence Phone 314 Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-3 p.m.

S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR New Location, 206 S. 2nd StMrs. Black. Ladv Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phine 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted HOTRS: S to 11:30—12:-10 Io 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p/ni. Telephone 135.

MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CFNT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGLR'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St.

Roy Johnson AUCTIONEER Decatur, • . - Indiana Office 1, Peoples Loan and Trust Co. Phones 606 and 1022.

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Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays

Typewriting Stenographic Work If vuu have any < \lra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do ij. Phone 12 lor a|>poinlniei)l. Florence Holthouse Judge .1. T. Merrvnian's Law on ice, K. ol C„ Bldg.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JAN CARY 9, 1928.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Chicago, Jan. 9. Speculative grain markets: Wheat- March, sl. 29 1-2 to 5-8; May, $1.30 3-4 to 7-8; July. $1.26 1-2 to 5-8. Corn —March. 89 7-8 c to 88c; May, 99 1 4c to 3-8 c: July, 93 3-8 c to 1-2. Oats—March, 54c bid; May, 55 l-4c to 3-8 c; July, 52 5-Sc bid. Cleveland Produce Butter, extras, in tub lots 52-54; firss 46 l —48 1 /z; seconds 42’z4-44 l /j; [lacking stock 30-42. Eggs, 'extras 46; extra firsts 43; firsts 41; ordinary 34; pullet firsts 29. Poultry, heavy fowls 28-30; medium 27-28; leghorns 20-22; lieSvy springers 29-30 medium 23-25; leghorn pringers 20-22: ducks 24-26; geese 23 25; old cocks 17-18: turkeys 33-35. P. tatoes, round whites 150 lb. suck Nev. Ycik $3.25-3.35: Maine $3.403.50; Ohio $3 15; Michigan $3.20-3.25; Wisconsin $3.00; 120 lb. bags Minnesota $2.40-2.50; 115 lb. bags, Idaho Russets $2.60-2.75; Hurals $2.40-2.50; selected stock $3.75; 105 lb. bags. Cole:ado Brown Beauties $2.25-2.50; home grown, bushel $1.35; Florida Triumphs 43.25 per hamper. East Buffalo Livestock Market Ilogs, receipts 15000: holdovers 682 market strong to 15c up; 250-350 tt». sh?i.'ls; 200-250 lb. [email protected], 160-209 sit). $8.75©9.10; 130-160 lbs. $8.25© 8.75. :io-130 lbs. [email protected]; packing sews [email protected]. Cattle receipts 1300; Calves, receipts 1800; market steady to 25c up. calves 50c down; l>eef steers $11@15: ight yearling steers and heifers sl2 @14.25; bmlf cows [email protected]; low cutter and* utter cows $4.50® 6; vealer. $16.50@17. Sheep receipts looot). market sternly; biiik fat lambs: $13.75©14; bulk cull lambs SILSO@I3; bulk fat ewes [email protected]. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected January 9) Leghorn Fowls llc Chickens 2 0c Leghorn Chickens j 3c Old Roosters j c White Ducks jg c ° eeM ' i4c Eggs, dozen 3Cc LOCAL GRAIN MARKET i< otreeled January in Barley, per bushel goe Rye, per bushel _ _ 7j f Oats 49( . <,,jr " 75c Io SI.OO White or Mixed Corn (ear) $1 15 •’ . iIS O d Yellow Coni $l2O LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET E «« i4 - dozen 35c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat 4S( . Ort the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pa;

All parts of the xbody are depend 3'lll upon spinal for the energy that enables Ilie nt to carry on the proJcesses of I i I' c . \Cliiropiaclic ady.iiisliiig keeps spinal nerves in older.

pUHeJoromostt

Phone lot an appointment. CHARLES &(HARLES Chiropractors Office Hours: 10 to 12—2 to 5 6:30 to 8:00 127 No. Second St. Phone 628.

i ZION REFORMED SERVICES OPEN tCO.NTINI EO FROM PAGE ONE) were possible to heal all manner of diseases it' the way in which Jesus did, if it were not necessary for any man to cany a weakness in the flesh, would that be as great a blessing for he world us we might first suppose? ‘"laird, that 1 might receive mv sight', has been the cry of all ages, n.d Jesus Christ is the only One that an answer such a cry. Vision is the -r.pl eme need ot life. The lack ot vision is always the primal cause of men's mistakes, and a growing vision has always resulted in a growing life. Eve y man whose physical sight s normal, who is brought into a lucid < ntact with the world round about im by the proper functioning ot the optic nerves should be thankful to Cod for one of life's greatest bles--iugs. But each one has a capacity to see witli a farther sweeping and a more comprehensive vision than is possible for the physical eyes: the perceptive ability of our spiritual nature. There are men and women today whose physical eye is perfect, but who because of a lack of an in ■ter vision of life are plunging headlong into moral bankruptcy. On the other hand we had a Fanny Crosby who had no physical eyesight at all, but who hau such a glorious vision >f truth in her inner life that she was able to leave to posterity hundreds of the most beautiful gospel hymns. Jesus' mission upon this world was to help men to see with spiritual power the glory of tho Father in Heaven and the' heartnature of their fellowmen. "Man has had difficulty in his relationship with his fellow beings* Sin brought envy, strife and even murder into the human heart. Thereore Jesus spoke at length and in detail about the social relationships of it ?. Among all the sages of old and Hie religious leaders of all times, Jesus has offered to the world the only practical solution of all the problems of society. This solution is olinil far deeper titan in the exercise of tolerance and fair play. The solution is found in the recognition of a universal equality of the origin, purpose and destiny of ail men. God is the Father of all men. in Hint is tty origin, but also the origin of my bitterest enemy. To glorify Him must lie my life's supreme purpose. To go again to Him is life's piost blissful goal. Tlte eyes of the blind man saw for the first time the great social world of his fellow beings. What did he do? He went among hem and glorified God. As we 100k 1 upon this great world-with its coinilex and problematic society, our prayer should be, 'Lord that I may eceivc my sight’.” The whole world was lost in the darkness of sin. Tiie light of tlte world is Jesus. I- ke sunshine at noonday His glory shone in, The light of tlte world is Jesus, t nine to the light, 'tis shining for thee; Sweetly the light has dawned upon me. Once I was blind, but now 1 can see; The light of the world is Jesus." There will be no service tonight, but on Tuesday night there will be services at 7:30 o'clock with the Rev. Mr. Rupnow preaching. “Quality Street” at Adams I heatre. I’hurs. and Friday. St. Marys Chorus choir benefit. -5t

Cornelius Durkin Teacher of Reed and Band Instruments Naomi Durkin 'Feather of Vocal and Piano Announce the opening of their midwinter term. For Appointment Phone 585 or 181. Imlivl.hii.l attention given (<> cm h vliular.

NOW SHOWING- “THE Cl E.’

FORMER WREN GIRL IN AFRICA Miss Mabel C. Snyder Is Serving As Missionary Among Natives L. E. Snyder, of near When, Ohio, called Saturday evening to renew his subscription to the Daily Democrat and when given a needle case, said he was glad to get it as the one given him several years ago is now doing duty in the interior of Africa, where his daughter. Miss Mabel C. Snyder, is a missionary among one of the wildest tribes. Miss Snyder, who was county nurse in Van Wert county, Ohio, went to Africa a year ago last October, where she was assigned to Taminnahun. Sierra la-one, several hundred miles in the interior. She is getting along famously and likes her work. The tribe is especially loyal to her because of her knowledge of medicine and her ability as a nurse and they have built her a frame house, a sod medicine room and a church. She is preacher, teacher and doctor and is kept busy. The country is wild and it is not uncommon to see tigers, leopards and other animals of the jungles. Four hoys have been assigned as her assistants ami are being trained to carry on the work. It is thirty miles from her hut to any white persons and twelve miles to the postoffice and, since there is no means of transportation, she must make the trips on foot. She walks thirty-five miles in one day, while the trip to the postvfficc is a jaunt for them. Miss Sny<l<4- is planning to start ■i growing experiment station soon and is securing seeds from this country and from England to try out for garden truck and flowers. The weather is extremely warm at certain seasons and, during the heat of the day, they must stay in their mud houses, but dining the rainy season it gets quite cool and covers are necessary at night. Het parents hear from her each two weeks and anxiously await each letter, filled with new and interesting experiences.

(). y ’ LET US TAKE CHARGE of your wardrobe, and keep all your attire looking neat and fresh at all times. Our long experience in CLEANING—I7 ysars goes with the perfect ::nd reli- | able work we do for you. Send your clothes to our establishment, or send but one piece at a time, as and when you need it. Let us fix it up thoroughly. Our prices will suit you. Decatur Dry Cleaners 243 W. Monroe st. Phone 695 2 o

Listings of Public Sales wiH be 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 wish to buy or sell.

Jan. 10—Gun Weighmao, 2 mi. cast 4 mi north of lieeatur. Jah. 11 John Miller, 1 mile north of i reble. January 12—Joe Hann. 1 mile west I miles south of Decatur. Jan. 16—j. u. Stouteuberry. 11/,I 1 /, mile south of Honduras. Farm .sab" Jan. 16 -Peter Miller. 2 miles south of Decatur on mud pike. Stock sale. Jan. 17—Carl Tracy, mile east of < envoy on Lincoln Highway. Jan. 18—David Roth. 6 miles southeast of Decatur. 3 miles east and 1 mile north of Monroe. Jan. 20 John G. Erhardt, 2 miles east, p, miles north of. Willshire. O Jan. 25—John L. Wolff, 5 miles eas' ami 2 miles north of Berne two miles south of Salem. Jan. 26 William Hurst, west of Van Wert, four miles. Jan. 31—W. W. Shafer, 5 miles south, % mil,, ~a st of Monroeville. •‘eb. 2-Fred Cake, 3 miles east of \an Wert, oiii,,. Feb. 1 Fred Geisler. 2 mi east and 1 mi. north of Wren. Ohio. keb. 14—Jim Beehiemer, 2Va miles west of Rockford, Ohio. ■ b ,W “ Arl " jW - »««• traigville. Farm sale.

[ iN*Ss OFFICE ? \ TOi JAKES IF TO SEE HIM n; z Ml HMaMilfei S' V r" \ ■ 1 qst! H * '•Tv .. i 1

DECATVR gcts patent (CONTIKVKD rWOII F * C * °"* > and an aiitomxtjTalarm starts sounding in order that help can be called in case of a robbery. There are many features on the cash drawer, one ot the chief ones being that in case the cashier had his hand in the drawer at the time of the release of the signal the drawer would close only to his hand, until I was removed and t\ien quickly close the rest of the way. Alter the burglar release has once been used on the drawer, it is necessary to unlock the top of th- drawer and release another lever before the drawer can again be opened. Another feature of the cash drawer is that a series of drawers can be operated simultaneously. If a robber enters a hank anyone can press the alarm ami all the cash drawers close at once. Mr. Howell already has received

■PUBLIC SALE As my farm will be sold. I. the undersigned will sei at Public Auction al my residence, known as the old St< utenberry farm, ~ mile south of Hon duras, 8 miles east and % mile north of Bluffton, on MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1928 Commencing at 1:00 o'clock P. M. sharp. the following property, to-wit: I—HEAD OF MILCH COWS—I 1 Holstein cow giving milk, be fresh April 24; 1 Roan cow to be (rest Feb. 29; 1 Red cow giving milk, to be fresh in August; 1 Black heifer giving milk, to be fresh May 1; 2 heifer culvts.,9 months old. 15 HEAD OF EWES and 1 BUCK, 2 years old. Will have lambs in February and March. HAY AND GRAIN 125 bushel of oats; 100 bushel of corn; 3 ton of timothy hay; 1 bushv of clover and timothy seed mixed. Some oats straw in burn and fodder in field. MISCELLANEOUS 2 stands of honey bees; 1 hog rack; 1 gravel bed; 1 block and tackle; 1 nay fork, rope and pulleys; some pine boards; 1 galv. tank. 10 bbl ; 1 galv tank, 15 bbl.; 1 coal oil drum. 50 gallons; 1 oil drum, 30 gal.; 1 extension lad der: 1 ladder; 1 grain box; pitch forks; 1 grindstone; 1 sledge hammer; 2 pipe wrenches; 1 cross cut saw; 1 scythe; 3 tin chicken coops; 1 range stove and other articles. TERMS—AII sums of SIO.OO ami under cash, over that amount a ireds ol 12 months will bo given the purchaser to give a good bankable note bear ing S r ' o interest the last 6 months, a3% discount for cash on sume over $lO J. B. STOUTENBERRY. H. 11. High, Auctioneer. Joseph Pease, Clerk

PUBLIC SALE

As il am leaving the farm. 1 will sell at public auction al id? north on 01 C nor 1 ° ruble, 1 miles west of Decatur, and niiU' WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1928 Bigiiiiiing at 1(1 o clock a.in.—The following property, to-wit: _ 2—HEAD OF HORSES—2 worker HI-'.Tm okl ’ 1500 n ’ s - s,,un ' l :U " 1 ;1 H”"' 1 hi rses f 7 ye: ' rs ‘’ kI ' weight 1 UK) lbs., sound. I sc noiscs always have been worked together n I p <s —HEAD of CATTLE—B sev cow SV?. -J'l'r ,h "' *" ‘’eshen lasi of Januarv; Gucrnmw cow fi v? r I i ll,nv - ,l ‘“' »“ valve Muy; J “” SDotted’enw s flow, due to f reshen in N oy; Black and Whin ■ S " !V,R S Spod How, due to freshen in n* l ' sev heifer due «V? h’ ol ? L (h,e ,f > <i( shen in Mav; Gueriij in „. I?.?? l ,o ‘reshen m April; Guernsey heifer, coming year "Aeadof ( ’ u T ,st> V 201,i row in Anril- 5 Che ?? vet i J rt T V t,land China sows, bred to l ;l1 ' shouts wei«hin« 5(1 Th? " ?' o-". 1 ?? lo * a >’ row i” April; - SHEEP " Head 17 11,11 ki « s ’ 2 nlon " ,s old These ew^,? c ,M 'nft‘'V' WCS ili)(1 o,le buck POP! TRY i < ” , l an V H°od ones, . pu]| e | s . ’ b uu<l °i " hitc Leghorn yearling hens m'l HIO bn ’’i" M ' ,od n,ixvtl 11;,v; 9 acn ' IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS X fl cut; Chamnion \i U . ''idler A. \\ood'bindei, M 1 plow; new uround olow- o' < r ’ !ily | otK lvx; walking breakm!2 tandem; crowfoot roller sJs,lt!5 J s,lt ! tooth harrows; 11x16 disc an' l Gale Sure-Dn’p .‘or ■nd ’" tl >”ivators; 2 7-shovel aicnf; inttniire rey; buggy ; mud boat- oJ u i . h , r !‘ wagon box, su ol worklnrnesx 7Y “ hay la <Wi’ts; brooder stove; 2 sel> hoes; 14 hp gas ’n ' HSS; I,ay forks; shoveb FORDSON TRACTHr ’ X hCF Sluall articles ' outs it in good condhion R ’ ‘ V ' r ,2 ’ lncll tractor plows. I l" s ™, < . bairh; lk .„ h ,, h grinder; lard press-i " 115,,n beater; beds; stiiisaL cabinet and inanv articles . Sl,, ’ :,|l alor; glass cupboartl; kiteh'' 1 TERMS-A Imn sof i’i’nnn n,, n . ,Us l ” ‘■•‘•"lion. tfIOJMI a credit ol !) I.n, 1,; • ? i ,l,d under, cash; on sunis ovd Rood bankable note be irin purchaser to g' v '' 11 live Mm sou. Au,? HN M,u -ER, Owner Luucb „ved ou Um “ U “ k '

BY SEGAR

considerable correspondent- from setoral cash register companies in regards to his patent anil one concern lias urged him to name his price on the invention. Many local people ragrd the patent as the beginning of a new era in protectlng large sums of money Th,, patent was secured through the local law firm ot Lenhart, Heller and Schtirger and that concern's Washing ton attorney. Clarence O'Neal. ■ Today'a Surgical Need Now surgeons can pump air Into the human brains. Inti the great need of the times is u way to take It out, ——o ■ Attend the John Miller sale one mile north of Preble on Wednesday January 11 and buy an up-to-date radioat your own price. An Atwater Kent late model, one dial six tube (Model 3O| will be sold at auction about 12 o'clock with a money-back quarantee. Welling Radio Sales. Preble Indiana