Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 78, Decatur, Adams County, 31 March 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

r . I —■ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE- Reo Flying Cloud Broitg ham. Late 1927. Like new. Cash or trade. Call 652 75-2tx end. VOR*SALE—One sorrel mare colt, 2 year old in May; 12 head feeding shots weigh 75 to 100 pounds. Priced right to sell. J. H. Steele, Pleasant Mills ] 77-2 t FOR SALE —1 span of good mules. 7 years old. Schafer Hdw Co. 78t3 j WOOD - FOR SALE— Adams County Lumber Company. Telephone your border to 994, 78 or 4132. 78-lw WANTED ' PAINT AGENT WANTED Splendid opportunity is offered by _old established company manufactur Ing complete line of dependable paint •products, including fine house paints, "with binding guarantee for wearing ’•qualities. Write quick. O. L. Chase "Paint Co., Main & Lucas, St. Louis, Mo. Mar 31 Apr 7 ..Wanted TO RENT—Three" unfur- — nished rooms for light housekeeping; modern or semi-modern. Phone -475. 78t3 ..WANTED—Some loose hay at once. • See Ernest Schlickman at the Brein"er Feed Bam or call 22. 87t3x •FOR CLEANING up maple brush call 'W. F. Cable phone 1241. 7Mtx FOR RENT FOR RENT —Light housekeeping apartment near G. E.; nice rooms: ground floor; running water; sink in 1 kitchen; basement: private entrance, -also garden. Inquire at 1127 West Mon • roe street. 78-3tx " FOR RENT— Two furnished rooms for light house keeping 601 Monroe st Phone No. 416. Mrs J. S. McCrory S 78-3tx ■ ———————— •g¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥» * HOSPITAL NOTES * :S¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥!l Marcella Gerber, 334 N. 10th street •underwent an operation for the recoval of tonsils, Saturday, at the Adams — County Memorial hospital. " Dorothy Little, 231 N. 11th Street, had her tonsils 1 emoved today at the ” Local hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Railing, Decatur • route seven, are the parents of a girl — baby which was born just before noon " today, at the Adams County Memo- ' rial Hospital. • Gleunys Buss, Geneva route two, un- • derwent a major operation at the lo- • cal hospital. " Dorothy Magner, Monroe route one . underwent a major operation today, ' at the local hospital. Christine Confer, surgical convalescent, has been removed from the ' Adams County Memorial hospital to ; n her home on Nuttman Avenue. Birth A boy baby, weighing S 1-4 pounds. ' ■ was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Korten ber, of this city, at 5:40 o'clock this morning. The baby, which is the child and second boy in the family, has been I named James Hugh. Mother and baby ■ are doing nicely. APPOINTMENT OF IDMIMSTHATOK Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed Adminis- " trator of the estate of George Haul- <- late of Adams County, deceased. The » • estate is probably solvent. „ Evert Banter, Administrator March .10, J 928 Fruchte and Lilterer, Attorneys March 31 A 7-14 0 NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE OF HEAL ESTATE By virtue of an order of the Adams -Circuit Court, of Adams County, state, —of Indiana, the undersigned, guardian , of William D. Zimmerman, will at thlaw office of Lenhart. Heller and Schur- — ger, No. 133 South Second Street in the w city of Decatur, Indiana, on Wednesday the 18th day of April, 1928. at the hon ■ of 10 o’clock A. M. and from dav to day w thereafter until sold, offer at private — sale for not less than the full appraised value thereof, certain real estate belonging to said ward, situated in the _coiw,y of Adams, and state of Indiana, ~and described as follows, to.wjt; "The undivided thirteen eighty fourths "<l3-84) of the West half (>4) of the •South East quarter (’4 land the South 'East, quarter (14) of the South East •quarter < 14 I all in Section fourteen (111 "Township twenty seven (27)’ North of •Range thirteen (13) East except therefrom one acre or less in the South West "corner of the West half ((4) of said South East quarter (4) aforesaid used •for cemetery purposes. Said sale will be made subject to the < " approved of said court, and on the following terms and conditions;- One third •of the purchase money in cash on dav "of sa’e. one third thereof m nine month•from day of sale and one third in cigli "teen months from day of sale, deferred I •payments tb bear interest at the rat•of six per cent per annum from day of • sale and to be evidenced by promissory • •notes and secured by mortgage on th" • real estate sold. Purchaser may pay all •cash it so desired. • Said lands to be sold free of Hens, except taxes of 1928 due aud payable —in 1929. and thereafter. <»Dated March 21st 1928. w Ezra E Zimmerman. Guardian. Heller and Schurger. Attys.' as March 31 Apr 7 „ APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR .« Notice is hereby given. That the un—dersigned has been appointed Exc-u----tor of the Estate of Jessie Allison Denin — late of Adams County, deceased. The — Estate is probably solvent. — Burt A. Townsend. Executor. — Clark J. Lutz, Attorney -March 24, 1928 March 21-31 April_t . ’ FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Vitle 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.

THIMBLE THEATRE NOW SHOWING—THOSE WERE THE HAPPY DAY S BY SEGAR | - - - ---- - - -- - , ■ — • —T-T-riMe Ino YOU REMEMfieR BUZZA9O THE. FWWS AHO TO OAV. 77777571 otoeuZZMSO (I*s SoKTH cPfWEO o’ON THS TeßtsßLe MEXICAN BIRO J ' \ OF THAT WAS A PKA.THi! FOUR tcAR,S AGO ' I AHY JW-K . / "-x I v-A / You PUT H/M ] \ •' , XV \ X —“V AIUAVIN FfKie I A LA \ Kl. \ • ( I \ STYLE / . I v / v'-'t wHr . ■.< " W. L I L'huuo y? Buzzard qouLdt p ~ za ■ SMHEOmOT COME3ALR - v' I’M*. Kirg I «etuie« byndica’.w Im | <'/ V - - » L.. . 1 ,

I -LOANS—ON MODERN CITY PROPERTY AT 6% to - 5 years. 10 years or 15 years time, NO COMMISSION ON FARM LAND AT 5%, s'j%, and 6% —acording to the amount borrowed, for 5 years, 10 years or 20 years. The 20 year loan is on Govetnment Plan, with new fu.l payment plan that is advantageous to borrower. We specialize in ah kinds of INSURANCE, representing 14 Old Line Companies. We write Automobile Collision Insurance at Price. THE SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Niblick Block—Corner 2nd & Monroe Sts. DECATUR, INDIANA

S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR New Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service o 0 D. F. TEEPLE State Licensed Truck Line Daily truck service between Decatur and Fl. Wayne Decatur Phone 254 i Fort Wayne Phone A8405 | O _0 0 —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. CIROD 220 North Eighth St. Phone 331 Res. 1224 Q Q o o LOBENSTEIN & HOWER I FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 346 I Residence Phone. Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT O— Q ' 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 6-8 p.m. - N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves 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 uouey on improved real estate FEDERAL FARM LOANS abstracts of title to real estate iCHURGtR’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S 2nd St ———, I I Easter Dry Cleaning NOW’ ’ i DECATUR DRY CLEANERS I Phone 695 243 West Monroe Street ;l I O 0 j I) ' o DR. C. V. CONNELL i VETERINARIAN Office 120 No. First Street | Phone: Office 143 —Residence 102 Special Attention given to cattle and poultry practice I I 1 jO ■ - — 0 Do You Want To BUY, SELL, or TRADE REAL ESTATE See IL S. MICHAUD 133 S. 2nd St. Phone 104 . 11

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1928.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: Receipts 600; holdovers 2,287; market steady: 250-350 lb $8 258.30; 200-250 lb $8.75-8.10; 130-160 It* $8.25-8.85; 90-130 lb $7.75-8; packing sows $7-7.50. Cattle: Receipts 75; calves: receipts 50; market steady, calves steady; bulk quotations; beef steers. sll-13.75; light yearling steers and heifers $11.50-13 50; beef cows $7-9.50 low cutter and cutter cows $4.50-6.50, venters sl7-17.50. Sheep: Receipts 300; market steady bulk fat lambs $17.50-17.75; bulk cull lambs $15.50-16.50. bulk fat ewes $9I 10.50. ’ < Cleveland Produce Market Butter: Extras in tub lots 49%-51 Vj 1 firsts seconds 42%-44 , zi, packing stock 30-32 Eggs: Extras 31*4, extra firsts 30. firsts ordinary 26’4. Poultry: Heavy fowls 30-31, mediums 30-31, leghorns 26-28. old cocks IS-19, heavy broilers 50-53, leghorns 40-43. Potatoes: 150 lb sacks round white .Minnesota. Wisconsin and Michigan $3 75-3.85. 120 It* sacks Idaho Russet i Burbanks $3.50. home grown bushel . sacks $1 50-1.60; Florida barrels, I Hastings No. 1 $12.25-12.50, No. 2, $9-9.25. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET Corrected March 29) Fowls 20c | Leghorn Fowls 11c | Chickens 20c Leghorn Chickens 13c i Old Roosters 9c White Ducks 15c ! Geese 14c Eggs, doveu 22c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 29) No. 2 Wheat $1.48 Old Yellow Corn per 100 $1.50 New Yellow Corn per 100 70c to $1.25 Mixed Corn .-... 5c less Oats 53c Barley 85c I Rye .90 LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET 'ggs, do'«en 24c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat 46c Former President Os Switzerland Dies Today Geneva,’ Mar. 31. — (U.PJ —Gus’ave Adore, 82, former president of Swltzeriand, died at his home here today. He was president of the Internalj icnal Red Cross committee which i negotiated the Swiss clauses of trite I Versailes treaty. 0 HORSE COLLARS Genuine Hair Faced. 19 in. draft for only $2.25 All Leather Collars $4.00 We can save you money on horse collars. H. KNAPP & SON 7613 Save Money on our & ■TI R E S i hr Used Tires, all sizes $2.00 i Decatur Tire Supply % (Sether Building) S 5# 221? N. 2nd St. Decatur B?

JUVENILE ACTORS SCORE GREAT HIT (CONTINUED FIIOM PAGE ONE) Gold Hock's beautiful dream begins. She is first visited by the "Wood Nymphs,'' in clever costumes of grass green, who execute a clever ‘ dance number. These characters were taken by: Robert Brodbeck, Floyd Ely. Clyde Drake, Doyle Gay, | Frederick Lough, Donald Beery, John McConnell, Junior Poling, David Macklin, Harold Ely, Donald Bixler and Arthur Merriman. Next came the "Light Bearers,” dressed in white robes with deep pink trim, and carrying large torches of the deep pink color. Their drill was raost effective. These boys were: Kenneth Gause, Russell Andrews, Billy Tindall, Gaylord Brothers, Richard Moses, Lewis Beery, Harry Moyer, Richard Borges, Keith Bunt, Dwight Kimble, Frank Lough and Bobby Worthman. The nodding daisies, with their green dresses and white neck ruffs came next and were lovely addition to the already pretty picture. Their dance was more lively and intricate for the children. The daisies were: Betty Campbell Melba Kratt, Evelyn Adams, Moyer. Rosella Heare, Alice Kauhryn Baker. Catherine Jackson, Helen Richards, Bernice Pickford and Helen Brintzenhofc. Modest violets were next with their lavender and purple costumes. Their dance was of a more slow graceful type in keeping with the modesty usually attributed to this type of flower. The violets were: Juanita Hitchcock, Jessie Smith, Leona Smith, Virginia Breiner. lona Schnepp Gretchen Lough, Betty Hamma and Goidine Kreischer. And last but not least, the pretty blue bells joined in the dance with their dresses of a rich blue hue. These girls were: Janet Schrock, Wanda . Jones. Imogene Bright, Betty Borges, Nina Eichar, Evangeline Fuhrman, Dorothy Ogg and Maxine Drake. Goldilock's dream was complete and with the finale of theipretty stage picture, she began to stir and "Pan," becoming frightened lest she awaken and find his flowers and nymphs all a.sembled, bids them hasten away. Goldi’ocks then rises, and is startled to find that dusk has overtaken her. She is alone in the woods and frightened. Discovering that she is also lost and doesn't know whtch way to go home, she starts toward a light which she sees burning in a cottage a short distance away. A kitchen scene in the home of the Bear family is the setting for act three. Father Bear in his big chair, (Keith Smithy), Mother Bear in her medium chair, (Agnes Nelson), and Baby Bear in liis wee little chair Arnold), are discovered as the curtains open. Mother Bear goes to tend some porridge on the stove. She dishes up a big dish for Papa Bear, a medium dish for Mamina Bear, and a smaller dish for Baby Bear. Th >y attempt to eat their pordidges which proves to be too hot. Papa and Mamtna Bear decide to at‘eud a>movle show while the ponidge •"'ols and leave tha baby bear at home, alone. After their departure, he bear cubs, playmates of Baby. Bear call on him and they all decide *o go down to the creek for a dip. By this time, Goldilocks has reached the Bear home. She enters, tries each of the chains in turn and ends by breaking the back off the babybear’s little chair. Then she samples the porridge. Papa Bear's porridge is too hot, Mamma Bear's porridge is tco cold, and Baby Bear's porridge is just right, so she eats it all. Then she decides to go upstairs and investigate the place. The Bear family return home and discover someone has been in their house. Baby Bear discovers his broken chair and his empty porridge bowl and begins to cry. Finally, they discover Goldilocks and are about to devour her when her mother, her father (Junior Gepliart) and a group of neighbors arrive on the scene and capture the i bears. The operetta ends with Gokli- . Ireks receiving permission to take | the Baby Bear home with iur for | a play male. The Bear Cubs made suite a decide ed hit in the play with their song ami dance number "How'd you like io be a little bear cub?” These hoys articipated in this number: Eugene Myers, Robert Beavers, John Sniffley. Robert Sheets, Edward Reynolds, Dwight Darr, John_Max Veuis, Junior Ross, Max Moser. Fred Conrad. Frederick. Kirsch. Edwin May. Richard Wagoner ami Robert Malony. i The neighbors who saved Goldilocks front the Bears were: Bobby Ashbaucher, Richard Teeters, Lucille

* Libby, Ruth McClure, David Tumble son, Floyd Hitchcock. Cecil Gause, I Irene Tope. Kenneth (faunt? Richard I Tcipe, Martha Summers, Ednu Elzey, ( j Vera Roth, Billy Schrock* The play was exceptionally well • acted by the children, who were almost perfectly trained. Much credit for the success of the play is due Miss Elizabeth Peterson, Miss Della Sel'emeyer. Miss Serena Hornada I and Principal John Parrish who had I charge of all the training work- The operetta was so very well chosen for the cnildren. their ages and size applying so naturally to the characters of the story. A unique feature of the evening was the Juvenile Symphony Orchestra. which pljyed two numbers between the second and third acts of the play. Miss Sellemeyer directed the orchestra while Miss Elizabeth Peterson accompanied at the piano. Miss Peterson also accompanied during the operetta for the vocal and dance numbers. The children featured in the Symphony orchestra were: Drum .... Bobby Worthman Chinese Wood Drum Bobby Worthman Xylophone Keith Hunt Cymbal Jean Freeland ! Tambourines Evangeline Fuhrman Bereneioe Kreischer Triangle. John McConnell. Wanda Jones. Rosie Moyer I Chimes Anna Jane Tyndall. Mary Jane Beery, Barbara Jane Burk j Jingle Bells—Billy Buck, Jeanne | Anderson. Guy Koos, Betty Smith. Sami Blocks —Betty Hamma, Roger < , Arnold, Ardis Brintzenhofe, Ruth i Margaret Kimble. Bird Whistles —Janet Schrock, Imogene Bright, Junior Poling, Betty Borges, Nine Eichar, Tommy Summers. Rhythm Sticks— Raymond Meeks. Marcia Garner, Max Smith, Maxine Smith, Pauline Tutnbleson. Doris Hitchcock, Leonard Merryman, Flor- ’ ence McConnell. Junior Murphy, Robert Harmon. Dick Schafer. Junior Zerkel, Gretchen Lough. loin Schnepp. o HOLY WEEK TO BEGIN SUNDAY «CONTINI<EI> FHOM PAGE OWE> [ salem. The ceremonies of this day. ihe blessing of palms is in snerdory ■ ?f the fact that six days before His < sacred passion, our Lord entered < Jerusalem in triumph, and accompanied by the Jewish people strewing branches of palm and olive in His way, and greeting him with shouts of j>y and honor. The ceremony also reminds the faithful that they are to prepare for their own triumphant

FARMERS — An extra good team of work horses and a set of brass mounted breeching harness will be sold in the John Thomas sale, Monday, April 2. STANDARD MOTOR SALES Third Street Used Cars I We have listed below some • rare bargains in good late mode! used cars. Our crowded quarters compell us to move these 1 -ars ciukkly. So they have been 1 nriced far below (heir actual '•due and you will recognize some rare bargains if you look these cars over. Spring is just ' around the corner and good •ars will be at a premium. Better buy now. 1—1927 Pontiac Coach 1—1927 Oakland Coupe 1 Ford Coupe, has not been < driven enough to be broken in. Like new. 1 Ford Touring, $25.00 1—1921 Dodge Touring. 1 Easy terms can lie arranged. Phone 21. ; WBIMf

entry into the kingdom of heaven. In blessing the branches the church prays that “those who receive them may obtain protection of body and isoul, and that they may prove a sav- ■ ing remedy and a sacred sign of grace,” and that "into whatever place they may be brought those who dwell there may obtain God's blessing.” It is therefore usua'.i to keep them in Catholic homes. "In ancient times Holy Keek was called the ‘Painful Week,’ or the ’Week of Austerities," also the 'Week of Sorrows,’ the Days of the Cross or of Suffering. These various names give us an idea of the meaning of the week between Palm Sunday and Easter. It is called in the office of the Catholic church 'the Great Week’ because of the merciful and great things wrought by God, and which we commemorate, in it. “The spirit of Holy Week was perhaps more earnestly entered into in past ages than it is today. The fast of Lent was more austere during this week than during the previous weeks. '

DANCING SCHOOL My school of dancing opens MONDAY, APRIL !). Ball room and Aesthetic dancing. Those wishing to take, call 1258. Margaret Niblick (Pupil of Miss Jean Ward, of the Stage Door Studies, of Fort Wayne) Auction Sale 24—Head of Horses and Mules—24 '“at THE BRIENER FEED BARN. ON MONROE STREET JUST WEST OF RIVER. AT DECATUR. IND. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1928 at 1:00 O’clock I*. M. 22 Head of Good Work Horses, weighing from 1300 to 1600 lbs. and ranging in age from sto 8 years old. These horses are all broke and ready for work and will be honestly recommended. One pair of Mules, 5 years old, weight 2400 lbs. Anyone having a horse who wants to trade, or any other livestock can be traded day before sale. TERMS—6 months time ol good bankable no'r, bearing interest from date. C.* G . MEYERS ROY S. JOHNSON. Auct. * J. STAHOST. Clerk. Aaffltil, ll![BSi£ ■htejk < YOUR FUTURE $3 Bjfll is UP TO YOU it'd HD'S Men are not so much clay in the hands of conditions. Within each of us is a power to Lflji I ma^e of ourselves what we wish. bGUj To “get there” though, it is nece*- .0 j IvtvJa sarj have the desire and determIIbMI ination of the early American, to ‘l° lEjtUj it—plus the will power to regularly MlSj lEccm Eavc mone y. ffc Each dollar saved makes the next lazwj on© easier. let us keep your SAVINGS. u/:' Iggl Peoples han & Trust Co- O BANK OF SERVICE

SL Bpiphamus who liv. <; ia th( . tour , h century tells us that tn hi ß tj " Christians of even th- l eaß and zeal ate on.y bread salted and drank water only once a day. mortj devout, he says, went two. and four days, according to their strength without eating at all. \v allll . iirg and meditation especially ail Easter ever were general practices Those who gave alms doubled then during this week. These things were done to most solemnly commemorate Christ’s sufferings and resurrection, mysteries by which all blessings have been conferred upe:, men. Servants were exempt from bodily labor that they might have opportunity to attend to the worship of God and the affairs of their son In a word Christians gave up this - ntire week to devout meditation on the cross and passion of our Lord, doing penance for their sins." —— o Rev. H. W. Thompson was at Fen Wayne last evening, to hear Rer. I Stone's address.