Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 55, Decatur, Adams County, 5 March 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

I I ' CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE \ FOR SALE--Vsed Dodge 1935 Model. A. D. Sattlers. 516 t ‘ 1-UK HAUS-New Prestto-Lite auto-' mobile battery; eleven plate; never; been used; will sell reasonable. Roy ' Manlove, Monroe, phone 30. 5313 FOR SALE—Two fresh cows from accredited herd at the right prices. Will guarantee them as recommended. Call 365 L or see Mrs. E. S. Christen. 3 miles north of Decatur. 53-3tx FOR SALfc—s to 6 bushels of Mani moth clover seed. J. C. Harklees, De-;

catur R. R. 3—Phone 871-A 53-3tx FOR SALE—7'year old~blaek mare; 2 brood sows wil farrow second week in March. J. P. Brookhart, Monroe. R. R. 2 FOR SALE 1 Turkey Tom. Poii> Bug gy. Manchu Beans and Barley that will grow. Wm. Aeschliman Monroe R R 1 Craigville 20 0n23. 54-3’.x FOR SALE -Six room house near Preble. Inquire Albert Bieberick Decatur Route 4. Prehlc Phone. 54-3tx j%)R SALE - Five room house; semimodern; reasonable if taken soon. 526 Nuttman Ave. Telephone 1186. 54-3 t FOR SALE Young turkey gobbler Monroe phone 32. 54-3tx FOR SALE — fiaby Chicks — Now is the time to get your chicks that make early winter layers when egg prices are highest. We specialize in Riley's White Leghorn strain (235 to 285) egg performance. Also hatch standard purebred heavy breeds. Reduced prices on large orders. Poultry feeds and supplies. Call O. V. Dilling. Craigville private phono 25. 2% miles south. 4% miles west of Decatur. R. No. 2. fri-mon.-7tx FOR SALE —Long bright wheat straw also several Iron clad Incubators. 135 and 165 egg size. Wilmer Worthman ; Craigville Phone 55 3t-eod 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 FOR RENT FOR RENT—Five room house. Immediate possession. H. S. Michaud j Phone 104. 53t3 FARMERS— Good Seed Corn is Scarce and will be higher. We offer for im ‘ mediate sale, Polar Yellow DC til*.’' frost resisting. A sensation where- j ever grown. Plant April 15 to May Ist, Matures by Aug. Ist. Early Harper for clay or mixed land. Early Cleragc, good anywhere. • Come and day. sooner the better. We have Federal Permit and can ship anywhere. LAMBS WHOLESALE, Payne, Ohio. o APFOISTMBWT OF tmtIMSTH VIHIX Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned lias been appointed Administratrix of the estate of James A. Steele Iste of Adami County, deceased. The *- estate is probablv solvent Mary S. Steele. Administratrix Lenhart. Heller and Sehurgcr, Attorneys Mar. 3,192 S March 5-12-19 o NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE No. Z-I3S “ Notice Is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Nancy A. Dutcher, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on thA 30th dav of March. 1925. and show cause, If any. whv the 1- INA J ’ SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the ■ '-state of said decedent sbottld not be I approved; and said heirs are notified I • to then and there make proof of heir-I ♦ship, and receive their distributive •* shares, • Blanche Dutcher. Administratrix ••Decatur, Indiana March 5, 1928. « Fruchte & Lfttcrer attorneys Marcli 3-12. 0 , Hot Cross Buns baked fresh Tuesday. Miller’s Bakery. 0 L “ APPOINTMENT Of’ VIIMIMSTII \TOlt M , No. Kill Notice is hereby given that the un- . dersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Samuel Frank, ..late of Adams County, deceased. The _ estate is probably solvent. <• John Keller. Administrator. « Fruchte and Littercr, Attorneys *Feb. 25, 1928 Feb. 27 M 5-12 ■ —■■■ ' ' ■ o « Dissolution. N The partnership heretofore existing . »between its and known as Baumann and I 1 „ Hill is dissolved. j j „ February 15, 1928. 1; _ Henry Baumann i i ’ John Hill i ' Feb 20-27 M 5-12-19-26 „ I X FEDERAL FARM LOANS • Abstracts of Vitle heat Estate Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. «, Interest Rate Reduced , • October 5, 1924. • See French Quinn e Office —Take first stairway • south of Decatur Democrat. • Typewriting : Stenographic Work If you have any extra .typewrit-| ing or stenographic work I will be glad to do it. Phone 42 sor 1 appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merrvinan’s Law Office, K. of C. Bldg. — 1 I

THIMBLE THEATRE NOW SHOWING—“A SLIGHT INTERRUPTION” BY SEGAR ’(ooGCjONC icßll HG EDITORIAis" Rif LISTEN TO \ oFcooRSE SUR£- XX) SEE THERE UJERS AUJ. TfWbJANO LO ONE! AHO PATIENT ' SETUP -LET'5$€E NOW- THIS FUNNY IDEA/ THAT COMIL ONLY NINETY NINE Hf SHOT ONtOI- V\ W 1 POTATO J DOM'T EVCR LOSE 1 IVE GOT TO C-PT N vu I JU>r DOPEDARTIST HAD TO COOKED AND THERE OJERE ■ THE SOLDIERS. 7 n ., YOUR TEMPER SOMETHING ABOUT UP- J FLOP in! AN A HUNDRED / 'iff —V—' ’ f \ . HtW■ < _ k-iNDNESN TO DUMB 7 EDITOR CERTAINLY SOLDIERS /Ma ANiMALb AND hi-, TCodGLCY, 50 uHATchA / /NOmt \ I , JMik -jtfX SELF CONTROL I Aji v —PA'A THINK THE Atej.) (DIDN'T/ A- <t -WK/ T A.• at AW Cfl .i" ' m R. J F Air e I J I ’'A ._. A \ '- 1 '

t () 0 ! I LOANS | ON MODERN CITY PROPERTY i at 6%, for 5 years, 10 years or 15 years time. NO COMMISSION ON FARM LAND at 5, s</ 2 A 6% | according to the amount borrow- | ed, for 5 years, 10 years or 20 yrs. The 20 year loan is on Government P'an, with new full payment plan that is advantageous to borrower. The Suttles-Edwards Co. Niblick Building, Cor. 2nd & Monroe Sts. Decatur, Indiana O —0 S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR New Location, 206 S. 2nd St. Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office ph me 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service 0 ~ I). F. TEEPLE ‘ I State Licensed TVuck Line Daily truck service between I Decatur and Ft. Wavne I Decatur Phone 254 i Fort Wayne Phone A8405 | () _ (( o =0 Roofing—Spouting—Tin Work HOLLAND FURNACES Auto Radiators Repaired. Torch work. Will appreciate an opportunity to serve you. Decatur Sheet Metal Works E. A. GIROD 220 North Eighth St. Phone 331 Res. 1224 Q — 0 MMBMWamBBMMMMMfckaar ■UMMOOMMC o 0 LOBENSTEIN & HOWER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or 'L; night. Ambulance service. Office Phone 90. I Residence Phone, Decatur 346 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT O-— -0 H. FROHNAPFEL, I). 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 6-8 p.m. 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. MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT , money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURCER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 g. 2nd St. bmi R° y mH Johnson AUCTIONEER ■t ’Decatur, - . . Indiana Jji Office 1, Peoples Loan and Trust Co. BELIMI Phones 606 and 1022. A laugh for everyone in “'The Lady of the Library,” March 8. ‘ 53-tit o-.. " ' -J—±zzzn ALLEN J. MILLER, M. D. | Physician & Surgeon 244 W. Madison Street Decatur, Indiana Phones; Office 630—Residence 570 Offico Honrs: 9 to 11 a. m. 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. I 0 ■ All men are cre®ated alike in physical structure, and adjusting the spine to keep the nerve fines free and transmitting the life current' without hindrance is both common sense an d good health practice. 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.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1928.

I MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs—Receipts 12,000, oidovers 1.1163; 15-25 c Inwer; pigs unevenly steady; bulk 160-220 lbs. 88.85-8.90; few $9; 240-280 lbs. $8.60-8.75; light pigs $6.75-7; 125-150 lbs. $7.25-825; I packing sows $6 75-J 25. Cattle— Receipts 1700; active strong ) to 25« higher; bulls slow, 25c lower: r good 975 lt>. steers $14.50; medium 1100 lbs. down $11.50-13.25; few heavier sl3-13 50; yearling heifers $11.00; others $9-10.25; fat cows $9-10; common and medium $6.5b-5.75; all cutters $4.50-6.50; bulls $6.50-8.50 t Calves — Receipts 1000, steady; 7 good to choice vealers sl7; cull and common sll-13 50. , Sheep —■ Receipts 5800; active; j steady; good to choice lams 80-90 lb. i 116 50; throwouts sl4-14.50; few cllped lambs $13.50; fat ewes SB-9.50. j Fort Wayne Livestock Market ■ Receipts—Calves 25; hogs 400; . sheep 50; market steady to It' lower. 180-200 lbs. sß.|o; 160-180 lbs. $8 25; . 200-225 lbw. $8.25; 22*275 lbs. $8.10; 275-350 lbs. $8: 149-lfO lbs. $7.75: 110-140 Tbs $6.50; 90-110 Tbs. $6; roughs $6-6.50; stags $4-4.50; calves $15.50 down; lambs $14.50 dowri. PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK Hogs, receipts, 4.500: market steady; 250-350 lbs., $8.25-$8.85; 200-250 lb's., $8.75-19.00; 160-200 lbs.. $8.90-$9.10; j 130.160 lbs.. $8.25-$9.00; 90-130 lbs., i $6.30-$8.l)(t; packing sows, $6.5057.35. ! Cattle receipts. $10.50; calves, receipts, 50; market steady, calves, unchanged; beef steers, SU.SO-$13.85; light yetarling steers and heifers, $11.56-$13.50; beef cows. $7.50-$10.00; low cutetr and cutter cows, $5.00$6.50; vealers. $15.00-sl6 on; heavy calves, $7.00-$13.50. Sheep receipts, 2,000; market fully steady; top fat lambs, $16.50; bulk fat lambs, $16.00-$1G.50; bulk cull lambs, $11.5t)-$14.50. Chicago Grain Close Speculative grain close: Wheat: March $137’4 bid, May, $1.37%-%, July $1.36'4-%, Sept. $1.35%. Coni: March 94%, May 97%-98, July $1.00% bid. Sept slOl%. Oats: March 57. May 57%. July 53% old, 51% new, Sept. 50c. Rye: March sl.lß, May $1.17%, July sl.ll %-%. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET Corrected March 5) Fowls 20c Leghorn Fowls ;. He Chickens 20c Leghorn Chickens 13c Old Roosters 9c White Ducks is c Geese i< c Eggs, dozen . •. 20c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 5) Barley, per bushel 60c Rye, per bushel 75c Oafs stc New Corn ._ 7(j c to $1.20 (New Corn white or mixed 5c less per 100 lbs.) Old White or Mixed Corn (ear) $1.35 Wheat - $1.40 Old Yellow Corn $1.40 LOCAL GROCERS' EGG MARKET Eggs( dozen 22c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat — ... NOTICE OF PETITION TO NELL HEAL ESTATE Probate ( auwe No. 21U7 In lln* Cin-uit Court of Vhimm Count' liifllliiia. I'rbrii.irj 'J'crin. III2N .John W. Tytidall. executor of Estate John Wagoner, Deceased VS. Albert <’. WoMTuiivr, Benjamin 1< Wug-'iner. David W. Wagiincr, latwis D. WiigHih-r. Gladys E. Wngoner, Sara M. Wagoner. K"b« ! t E. WaKonor. EiU n Wagoner, old Adam* County Bank, a eorpotalrmt Dorothy Walters. The Peoples D>an & Trust <’“mpnny, a corporation. To AII»erl <’. Wagnncr, Benjamin P. Wagoner. David \V. Wagoner, Lewis D. U .ig-oiier. Gladys E. Wagoner. Sara M Wagoner. Robert E. Wagoner. You are evei.iii\ io n mdifu I th.it the ahnve named petitioner as evecutor <»f the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Cireull Court of Adams 4’ounty. Indiana, a petition, making yon defendants then to, arid praying therein for art order end decree u" said Court authorizing the sale of certain Ileal Estate belonging to the estate of said dec'/dcnt, and in .said petition deserlbed, to make as»s P.o the pav incut of the <lebts and ini bilitios of said estate; and has also filed an affidavit avcring therein Hint you and r-ach of you arc non-residents of the State of Indiana, or that your residence is unknown and that you arc Deeossary parties to said proeci'diiigs. .ilid (hat said petithui, so f’ledi and which its now * is set for hearing in said Circuit Court at the Court House in Deeatur Indiana, on the fttli dav of May Witness, the 4‘lerk .»iid mvh > “f sai«t Cotirt, this ;!rd day of March. 11)28. Juliu E. Nelson. ClbrK Adams Circuit Court. Dore B. Lrwiu, Attorney. * Slir;‘U 5*13*19

f ALL-CONFERENCE TEAMS SELECTED United Press Chooses Three All-Star Teams As Season Nears End , By Clark B. Kelsey, Written for UP i Chicago. Mar. 5. —(U.R) -The story ■ i's the 1927-28 western conference basketball season will go down in hls- ■ tory as a year of brilliant offensive play, marked by thte outstanding performances of five sophomore centers. It might also be said that next year and perhaps the year following will tecord additional history made by this same group of youthful pivot men. In choosing the 1928 United Press Big Ten all-conference basketball team, it was difficult, if not almost impossible, to exclude any one of the five outstanding centers in the conference: Charles “Stretch” Murphy of Purdue; Branch McCracken, of Indiana; Bud Foster ’of Wisconsin; “Rut.” Walter, of Northwestern, and Francis Wilcox of lowa. These five men alone would constitute a splendid team but by necessity the all-conference team’must include forwards and guards. In order to evolve fair distribution two of the five were shifted out of position, Foster being awarded a first team forward berth while Walter was 'shifted to a guard position on the second team. Os the remaining three youthful centers McCracken and Murphy performed most consistently. By virtue of his edge over McCracken tn the two games between Indiana and Purdue, Murphy was given the center position on the first team, McCrack en awarded the pivot job on the second team and Wilcox, center on the third team. First-named of the forwards was Bennie Oosteibaan, Michigan star, whose basketball playing was as remarkable a,s his work on the football gridiron. No higher praise was possible for this all-around star. He wasnamed captain of the mythical five. Foster, one of the five centers, was given the otherw forward position mainly because of his scoring ability and team-play. Foster was given the first team choice over Wally Fisher, Northwestern; Wheeler. Purdue captain; Dave Wells; the Hoosier star, and Lottie Behr, Wisconsin. These men were named on the second and third squads. Correll of Indiana probably was the best defensive of the season. He was given a first team guard position, with Hoerger of Chicago, who although handicapped by playing on a mediocre team established beyond question that he was one of the finest guards in the conference. Kemmer and Schnaiter were important factors in Purdues accomplishments while Deimiing contributed ably to Illinois’ defense. Kemmer was paired with Walter as a second team guard and Schnaiter teamed with Deimiing on the"third team. There were many others deserving of honorable mention but who must be left out of the three team selections for the simple reason there wasn't room to go around. They are MaDonottgh, Chicago; Stark. Minnesota; Hinchman, Ohio State; Marshall and Johnson, Northwestern and Strickland, Indiana. Nydahl and Stark of Minnesota and Van Hyde and Grim of Ohio State were handicapped because they played on teams which tailed to make a showing. The selection: First Team F—Oosterbaan, Michigan (C) F—-Foster, Wisconsin. C —Murphy, Purdue. F—Cot iell, Indiana G—Hoerger, Chicago. Second Team F —Fisher, Northwestern. F —Wheeler, C -McCracken, Indiana. G —Walter, Northwester#. (1 —KemmtT, Purdue. Third Team F Wells, Indiana. F Behr, Wisconsin. C Wilcox, lowa. G Sehnaitor, Purdue. G- Deimiing, Illinois. —j*—- —o ‘ NOTICI'I to depositors of the Tocsin Bank:—A .meeting wiil lie liel<l al Iho Tocsin school. Tuesday evening. March 6 at 7:30 o'clock. Committee. 53-3tx

’ v* 7 FRANK GETTY touTU pmss spobts ttmw® L—-—

' Arms and the arnica! Witli the arival of the regulars at the training camps this week, baseball takes on a more familiar guise. The old battle of age against youth, survival of the fittest, is on once morr. The rookies who have had things to themselves for a fortnight or so now ' east more or less respectiful glances ? it the veterans who have come to take possession of the spotlight. And the veterans how jealously they r regard the upstarts who may yet do ' them out of jobs. ’ How zealously they assure one another that the ol’ arm will be cornin’ ’ around all right in a few days. How 1 stiffly they hobble to the rubbing room 1 after the first few dashes down the ' baseline and a turn or two at the - sliding pit. ' The manager sits hunched in critif cal scrutiny for pretty soon now he has to issue some one-way tickets. 1 George Sisler with the Senators at Tampa; Tris Speaker with the Athle- • tics at Fort Meyer; Rogers Hornsby with the Boston Braves at St. Petersi burg; Kiki Cuyler with the Cubs at Catalfna; a lot of new faces in a lot of uniforms; there men have no need ’ to wterry about losing their jobs. They are paid as much for their personalities a4 for their respective abilities. As modest an observer of the national pastime as the elongated Mr. Giilicuddy recently expressed the opinion that if Ty Cobb played ball for him this season, the Athletics would win the pennant.' - The Macks may turn the trick at that, if anyone can beat the Yankees. Tris Speaker has a lot of baseball knowledge to contribute and the spectacle of Tris and Ty playing side byside in the outfield should be worth going to any ball park to see. »Philadelphia’s problem is at first base, however, rather than in the outfield. Connie Mack already has more good outfielders that he knows what . to do with. The Senators count upon George Sisler to help them to tile top. First base presents a different sort of problem to Clark GrlTfith. Just for the moment he has one too many first basemen. It may De that the Old Fo\ and Bucky Harris will put their heads together and decide to use Sisler in the outfield. George is an all-around ball!

ARE YOU WEAK? Champaign, 111.—" Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has done me more good than any other medicine

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ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE The. undersigned. administrator of the estate of Amanda Moats, hereby gives notice that at tlie late residence of said decedent on the west aide of North Ninth street, between Nuttman Avenue and .Jackson Street, in the cKy of Decatur, Indiana, on Saturday, March 10, 1928, at two o'clock p. nt. on said day, be will offer for sale the personal property belonging to said decedent and mentioned as follows: Two beds ahd bedding, complete; dresser; bowl and pitcher; 2 feather ticks; 3 pillows; 2 sofas; 3 rugs; 2 carpets; rag carpet; 2 stands; 4 Nickers; cane rocker; 6 dining room chairs; table; kitchen utensils; cupboard; dishes; mirror; 2 pair draperies; 4 laeo curtains; 3 muslin curtains; clothes basket; galvanized tub, wooden tub; buck saw; wood; kitchen range; hard coal burner; ’A-ton hard coal; soft coal; lawn mower. Terms; cash. J. D. WINANS, Administrator. Dore B. Erwin, Attorney. Mar. 2-5

player but particularly useful at bat. Rogers Hornsby will try to help hoist the Braves into the first division. It is a laudable ambition, and "The Rajah" has already accomplished one baseball iniricle by bringing a world’s championship to St. Louis. The only trouble with picturing the Braves in the first division is that that particular section of the National League has been spoken for by no fewer than five other clubs, all of which are stronger than Judge F'uch's aggregation. The St. Louis Cardinals can’t miss. The Pirates should be up there. The Cubs will be fighting, with Cuyler's bat and arm to help them. Jack Hendrick’s Reds are going to do better this year than last, it is hard to write the Giants out of the first flight. It looks as though they will have to enlarge that first division or disappoint a couple of pretty good ball clubs. The Phillies and the Robins have the right idea. They know where they are headed and have nothing to worry about. A Benefit Athletic Program To Be Given Tuesday Night Much interest is being shown in the athletic program to be given in the Decatur high school gymnasium Tuesday evening, under the auspices if the Civic Department of the Woman's Club. Tuckets are being, sold by members of the department, ami the proceed* will be divided lietween the department and the Junior band The program will open at 7:30 o'clock, with a series of eight wrestling bouts, in which the contestants will be Decatur high school boys. Following the wrestling bouts, several high school girls under the supervision of Miss Jeanette Clark, girls’ physical training instructor, .will give an exhibition in tumbling, pyramid I building and calesthentics. The last i feature on the program will be a i basketball game between the city j school teachers and the city mercii- : ants. The General Electric band wiil furnish music, during the evening.

Hoeing your own row A homely expression, yet one that signifies the spirit of independence, and a rugged determination to be on easy street. A savings account is the great tool that aids in "Hoeing your own row.’’ It builds character, inspires thrift, strengthens hope and promotes happiness. Start yours today. We welcome your account. I * i Old Adams County Bank “The Friendly Bank” I

NAMES REFEREES FORHOMIS Trester Announces List Os Officials For Sixteen Regional Meets Indianapolis. March 5 -(U.Pj—A. i, Trester, s4fcretary of the I.H.S.A, day named 32 officials who will conduct the regional tournament basketball games next Saturday , n K ceuters. Three games will be played, two in the afternoon and one it night. Winners of the aftbrnoon games neot at night to determine the r. cional cham-p-on. The lattea team plays at the new Butler University field house here March 16 and-17 in the finals. The officials atd the centers are Anderson, Hugh Vandiver and p a ui William#. Auburn, Don Arbuckle and Ben Dubois. z Bloomington. Dale Miller and I!. IL Evans. Columbus, F. A. Bills and Elmer Posey. Evansville. Vaughn Russell and Orville JkiLie#. Fort Wayne, Will Smith and J. W. Hall. Gary, M. J. Cleary and Gilbert Best Greencastle, B. E. Bayh and K. B Morrison Logansport, O. F. Helvie and Guy Woods Marion, F. E. Griffith and Gilbert Rhea Mishawaka, Carl Olson and Keith Brown Muncie, Vedder Gard mi Y. Oramlir. New Albany, John Scbratn and Paul Hurley Rushville, John Craigk tml W EDeakyhe. Vincennes, Ralph Easrey and J. D. Hannah. s o Save a Dime on your hair cut every day except Saturday. Hill & Young, new location. Madison st. 192« Meet “The ?.ndy of the Library,” H. S. .auditorium, March 8. 53-61