Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 97, Decatur, Adams County, 23 April 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

I I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE —- M&chu and Dunlleld soy beans. W. A. Wherry. Monroe-, villa. R. R. No. 3. 82-ts FOR SALE—Reed baby cab In’excellent condition; used very little. Priced right. Inquire 327 8. 4th St. Phone 753 95-3tx FOR SALE—Whippet Coupe; out a few months; 1500 miles; sell for $450 | eash. Decatur Tire Supply. 226 North Second street. 95-6tx FOR SALE—New and used pianos.and phonographs sold on Terms. Also sheet {nusic and phonograph records. Jones and Sprague. 96-3 t FOR SALE—I Jaqua Velour living -room suit; 1 roll top desk; 1 Fada ra’flio, socket power unit; 1 portable electric sewing machine Inquire El- ' flier Tricker, Decatur. Phone number ,893. f H-2tx JfOR SALE -Eight year old roan work horse; bay mare 3-years-old, broke; Jood bay mare colt coming yearling. 1 mile east and % mile south of Monroe. Amos Lehman. 96t10x f'oiF SALE- Gas stove, serviceable condition. $5.00. Hot plates for gas with wired cord, good ones. See S. Moses, 503 North sth st., telephone 195. 95t3 jJOR SALE -Sow and 6 pigs. Geo. ■ •‘Everett, phone 5262. South WinTJiester st. 95t3x FOR SALE—I2OO bushels of good yellow corn. Will do for seed. A. D. Suttles 98-ts FOR SALE— Medium size safe, good condition. Elizabeth Costello. 215 N. 3rd St. Phone 145 97-3tx m w f FOR SALE—Narragansett turkey eggs The turkey that stays at home. Wendel E. Mann. R. R. 9 Phone J-885 97-3tX FOR SALE—S2IOo" will buy 5 r<>; in semi-modern house, full size lot, -“plenty of fruit. Good location. Small , .down payment, balance like rent. Call >-D. W. Beery, 1194. 97t3x f FOR SALE -200 barred rock < hi. ks. at 310.50 a hundred, on Tuesday April Custom baroiling at $2.75 per -hundred. All chicks at r.duced prices. Rural Hatchery. Decatur, Indiana R. R. 5 Telephone Monroe H-31 97-4tx —♦’OR SALE — Buffet, bood as new. Will sell cheap if sold soon. Phone r-815. 97-3tx WANTED • WANTED — Part Holstein fie if er Calves, 3to 5 days old. Call Henry Scheiferstein, phone 860-E. R. R. 1. . Decatur. 95t3 FOR RENT - FOR RENT —Business room ou Second st, 24x44. Heat and water furnished. Inquire Niblick & Co. 89t FOR RENT —Two rooms for lighthousekeeping at 601 Monroe street. • Phone 416. Mrs. J. S. McCrory. 9Jtf FOR RENT —House in Bellmont Park. - 5 rooms, modern, electric lights, garage and chicken ivrrk. Inquire Bruce Niblick at Perry Ogg s Second hand ‘ store. 97-2tx LOST AND FOUND , LOST —A spare tire and rim; 30 x 3% somewhere in city or on Preble road between city and Schurger farm. Bob Green, Telephone 775. 97-3 t J'OUND —Collie dog, light color. 6wner may have same by paying for this 1 ' ad and keep. Phil L. Schieferstein, Defeatur Route 7. 97-3tx j Plants in Sick Room Except In the case of hay fever, —or similar disease, it is beneficial to "Thave growing plants in the same room with a sick person. — o —■ Accounting for Fat M Nobody loves a fat man, the sayfnk “"goes, but few fat men allow thought? “of their unpopularity to interefer* wwith their digestion.—Monmouth He/' £ ld - o Man’s Limitation X F»e what language you will, yon «<sn never say anything but what you —•Ve.—Emerson. .i i. Q ii .i—i. T Old-Time Measurement A “barleycorn” was originally a .■■measure of length—the third of an ■"lnch. It represented the average JSength of a well-dried grain of barley. ; .—Q- — NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that — MONDAY, MAY 7, 1928 -"•*v ill be the last day to pay the Spring; 3nstallment of taxes. The county Feasurer's office will be open from -« a. m. to 4 p. m. during the tax paying season. AH taxes not paid by -that time will become delinquent and “M. 10% penalty will be added. Do not oft paying your taxes as they must be paid and the law points out *the duty of the county treasurer. T. Those who have bought or so'xl property and wish a division of taxes, are asked to come in at once. Don't ...wait for the rush. No receipts can be laid away for anyond, so please Mon't ask for it. We will be glad to the paid preceipts to those who mail iu their checks to this office be■fore tne taal tax-paying date. ED ASHBAUCHER. Treasurer. To May 7. of Adams County, Ind. j /

THIMBLE THEATRE NOW SHOWING—“IN THE SPRING A YOUNG MAN’S FANC Y Ry SEtiAR tmow I’IAZZARO •*> DRtOol HOP OF p BLIIIARD, j / ( j| I ' — I bITTIMCi tM HUM too tOU'Rt THROUGH ( THfVT j THAT J . vj' MOkV ' I'LL GO IN SEEY GO l 80RROWE0AN OLO \ FOR AWHILE > < - A Til IF EVERYTHING 9 y ! ‘O' ' ik/OLWLt/ HEN FROM ,MY NEIGIAQORy . O. K > | k TO O'VE HtM A RES Ty ' II 8" I w -1« ft >j\ ■> >’Sf dfW W , (3) '■ 4 . I •< [g Uia.ceSCv-r. . 0 ’ |4 •' - — 1 l,i

() 0 —LOANS— i ON MODERN CITY PROPERTY at 6% for 5 years, 10 years or 15 years time, NO COMMISSION ON FARM LAND at 5,5', 2 and 6% I —according to the amount borrowed, tor 5 years. 10 years, or 20 years. The 20 year lean is on Government Plan, with new full I ivyment plan that is advantageous | to borrower. h We specialize in all kinds of INSURANCE, reresenting 14 Old Line Companies. We will sign your bond. THE SUTTLES-ED WARDS I COMPANY I Corner 2nd & Monroe Sts. Niblick Block Decatur, Ind. Q - S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR New Location, 206 S. 2nd st. Mrs. Biack, Lady Attendant Cails answered promptly day or night Office pbme 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service O D. F. TEEPLE State Licensed Truck Line , Daily truck service Jietween I Decatur and Fl. Wayne I Decatur Phone 254 i Fort Wayne Phone A8405 O 0 O- - —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 o o O - -I--- - 0 I LOBENSTEIN & 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 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 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. SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. W. A. Kiepper is in Chicago on business this week Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for , appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merryman's Law Office, K. of C. Bldg. «—■mup imiwbii i ;■ i mu iiiihibii ibib Likewise, weak htomach i s an>|i>th<r name for ft , jTV'F pressure upon the stomach nerve at c backbone. I 'j? Adjustments rer —Abutisrs ove it an d X™niS*EASF 5r K®loniacJi lieakli iEr '<|-ehHns. Phone for an appointment. CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Office Hours: 10 to 12—2 to 5 6:30 to 8:00 ! 137 No. Second St. Phone 628.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1928.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Cleveland Produce Market Butter: Extras in tub lots 48-50; extra firsts 45-47; seconds 41-43. Eggs: Extras 32; extra firsts 30; firsts 28; ordinary 27. ■ Poultry: Heavy broilers 45-50; Plymouth rocks 51-53; leghorns 43-45; I heavy fowls 29-30; medium stock 2230; leghorns 24-27; old roosters ’7-19. Potatoes 150 lb sacks round whites Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan $3.60-3.75; 110 lb sacks Idaho Russet Btr.tbanks $2.75-2.85; Florida Hastings $12.50 per - barrel; No. 2 $10.50; Texas 100 lb sacks New Reds $6.tH). Pittsburgh Livestock Market Hogs: Receipts 3500; market fairly active and steady; 250-350 lbs. $10.25-10,75; 200-250 lb $10.65-10.90; 160-200 lbs SIO.BO-10.90; 130-160 lbs. $10.25-10.90; 90-130 lbs $910.25; packing sows $7.50-8.25. Cattle receipts <00; calf receipts 850; market steady; beef steers $11.50-13.50; light yearling steers, heifers $lO-12.75; beef cows SB-10; low cutter and cutter cows $5.50-7.50: vealers $13.50-15.50; heavy calves $913.00. Sheep receipts 2700; market 25-50 c higher; top fat lambs sl6; bulk f.it lambs sl3 50-15.75; bulk cull lambs, v 9.50-12.50; bulk tat ewes $6.50-8.50; bulk sprint', limbs sl7-20. East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs, receipts 8500; holdovers 534; market 10-15 c lower, pigs 25-50 c higher; 250-350 lb $9.75-10.65; 200-250 lbs $lO.lO-10.85; 160-200 lb $10.40-10.85; 130-160 lb $lO-10.65; 30-13 U Ib-«59.75-10.25; pai knig sows $.8d550. Cattle receipts 2400; calf receipts, 1500; market steady to 25c lower; market 50c higher; beef steens $11.7513.55; light yearling steers, heifers ; sl2 50-13.50; beef cows $7-9.50; low cutter and cutter cows $4.75-6.75; vealers $14.50-15. Sheep receipts «0<K); market 15-25 c higher; top fat. lambs sl6; bulk cull lambs $11.50-13.50; bulk fat ewes, $7.50-9.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Chiiago, April 23. — Speculative grain close: Wheat—May. sl.s4>a-%; July, $1.551.555%; Sept., $1.51%-’-. Corn—May, $1.05%-%: July, $1,09%-%; Sept., $1.09%-%. Oats—May, 61%c; July, old, 53%c; new, 54%c; Sept., 47%-%c. Rye—May, $1.30%; July, $1.26; Sept., $1.17%. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET I Corrected April 20) Fowls i 20c Leghorn Fowls lie Chickens 20c Leghorn Chickens 13c Old Roosters 9c White Ducks 15c Geese 14c Eggs, dozen 22c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET l Corrected April 20) Nj. 2 Wheat , $1.70 Old Yellow Corn per 10051.60 New Yellowfern per 100 $1 to $1.35 Mixed Corn 5c less Oats 60c Barley 85e Rye 90 LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, doxen 25c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat A 41c 0 Coolidge Says He Will Veto Flood Control Bill Washington, April 23—(INS) —President Coolidge served an ultimatum on Congress today that lie would veto the Jones-Reid $335,000,000 flocd control bill unless it is modified Io meet his demands for a heavier contribution by tlie affected states. ! Tills notice was conveyed to Hid . House by Rep. Madden (K) of Illinois, ‘ who held a conference at the White House .while House leaders were trying to effect a compiomi.se with the so-called liver bloc. The Fiesideut will make no further • concessions,. Madden declared, lie pre ■ dieted that congress would sustain a I' veto if Mr. Coolidge refused to sign 1 the bill. Almanacs No More Rural folks rend the same books ns people in the city, a report from the Wisconsin state librarian shows.— l Fann and Fireside.

STAFFORD ENDS LONG AIR TOUR Indianapolis, Ind., April 23—(1NS>— I Edward E. Spafford, National Commander of the American Legion was expected to arrive in Indianapolis at noon today by Airplane from Oklahoma, completing a 23-day airplane tour of Fourteen States, according to an announcement by James F. Barton, National adjutant of the Legion. , Spafford began his aerial jaunt in Pennsylvania on April 1 in the interest of the Capper-Johns-on Universal d:aft bill now pending in congress. The flight was made in a Curtiss (k 11 Army plane furnished by the war department and piloted by Captain R. G. Breun. o Fred Kolter Takes Vicu’tm Cleaner Agency Fled Kolter, well known Decatur man, has been appointed factory representative for the Eureka Vacuum Cleaner company for Adams, Wells and Jay counties He will have his office, for the present, with Ralph Yager, insurance agent, in the Peoples Loan and Trust Company building. Mr. Kolter will have several salesman working fcr him in the three counties. In the near future, he will have a display room here to exhibit his product. Mr. Kolter stated today that the Eureka company is making a special offer ou the sweeper this week, full details of which will be told in an advertisement in the Daily Democrat Tuesday. QCard of Thanks 'Ve wish in this manner to grate fully express our appreciation and thanks to our many friends for their floral offerings and for ministering to us at tiie death of Mrs. Anna Volmer. The Volmer Family The Terveer Family. o •VOTK E OF < OMMISMOXBR'S SII F OF REAL ESTATE -n the Adaans Circuit Court, February Term. 1928, Cause No. 1305 S State of Indiana. County ot Adams. SS: Elmer w interegar. Homer Winteregg. Cora Neuenschwander. Elda Winteregg vs Leona Sather Winteregg. Claren Justin Ntpuenschwander. Notice is hereny given that the undersigned Commissioner, appointed to sell real estate by the Adams Circuit < ourt tn the above entitled cause will offer for sale at not less than the full appraised value thereof at private sale the following described real estate situated in Adams County. State at Indiana. towit: The North half of the hast half of the Southwest quarter of Section 21, township 26 North, Range 11 Enst containing 40 acres, more or less also commencing at the Southeast corner of the Northwest quarter ot Section , 21. Township 26 North Range 14 Hast running thence West 36 rods; thence North 80 rods; thence East 36 rods' : thence south 80 rods to the place of beginning containing 18 acres, more or less therefrom the following Commencing at the Southeast corner of the ; Northwest quarter of said Section. , Township and Range; tunning thence West II rods; thence North 22 rods ! and 14', feet; theme East 14 rods; , thence south 22 rods and 14', feel; to the place of beginning containing 2 acres more or less together with improvements ’.hereon, Monday, April ;t't. 1928 at 10 o'clock A. M. at the office of Graham and Walters. 119 South Second 1 Street, Decatur, Indiana. ) The Terms of sale are: One third cash . on day of sale, one third in one year, > and one third in two years from day I of sale and to be secured by mortgage , on the land sold and the free hold sure- - tv to the satisfaction and approval of ; the Court. The purchaser is given the . privilege of paying any amount In e.x- --‘ cess of one third or all cash on dato of sale. Said real estate will be sold suh- „ ject to the* tenant's rights of Moses “ Schmidt, also the 1928 taxes due and payable_in 1929, other wise free of liens. - C. c—, ~ a,vs*a CommlssioiiCF. April 9-16-23 O NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Board . of County Commissioners of Adams [ C'unty, Indiana, wil at their rooms in the Court House, at Decatur, Indiana, on Monday the 7th day of May. 1928, I- ami up until 10 o'clock A. M on said „ day receive sealed bids for the followII lug: l) (1) For furnishing eight (8) metal , toilet partitions for use in the toilet rooms in the (‘ourt House. t (2) For painting toilet rooms in the h Court House. (3) For constructing new concrete floor in the toilet room in the base* (j ment of the Court House. All material to be furnished and all b work and labor to be done and per--0 formed agreeable to the plans and sp» - cifi<ations on file in the office of the ' Auditor of said county. e The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Bidder to execute bond and affidavit r as required by law. H. F. Brelner Geo. Shoemaker a John G. Hoffman. .. Board of County Commissioners. 11 .... April ie-23 o-— — APPOiMTMENT W A TH ATOH Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Catherine Brake, late ot Adams ( ounty. deccase<l. - The estate is probably solvent. Fred T. Schurger. Adunni&trator Lenhart, Heller and Schurger Attys, April 14, iy;iß. April 16-23-Ju

WILKINS FAILS TO FIND LAND AT NORTH POLE (CONTINVKD FROM PAGE OSKI on the ice. (Wilkins’ trip of exploration over the top of this world was made for the sole purpose of trying to determine whether there was land where Admiral Peary thought he saw it. Wilkins purposely flew south of the North Pole, instead of across it. to carry out the scientific object of his flight) Captain Wilkins took his last observation about 200 miles from Svalbard but visibility then .became bad. Near Svalbard (the Spitsbergen Archipelago) there was open sea. Captain Wilkins knew he was near land by two pointed mountain tops he saw on Prince Karl's (Charles) foreland, near Svalbard. Then, with land in sight, a terrific snowstorm started. Wilkins and Eielson knew they must land quickly. But lancing was made difficult by ihe gale. With consummate skill, Eielson managed to bring the plane to earth on Doedmansoeria Island (Dead Man's I'.land). The plane stopped dead after a run of only 30 feet in loose snow. The plane was not damaged. Wilkins and Eieison had flown 20% hours at a speed of more than 110 miles an hour. For steering, Captain Wilkins found the ordinary magnetic comgass most serviceable. He used a sun compass. too. Wilkins had a special map of the North Pole region prepared by the American Geographical Society, under whose sponsorship the flight wa-s made. The map was divided into 24 onehour parts; longitude was divided into five-hour parts. He had been able to obtain only the crudest kind 6f map of Svalbard, so his navigation must be considered marvelous, since he landed, in a swirling snowstorm, only about. 50 miles south of his destination —Kings Bay. There Wilkins expected to moet General Umberto Nobiie, who is planning polar exploration this year in the dirigible Italia. Wilkins hopes to tell General Nobile about his experiences and the route so Nobile can plan his trip over some of the route which lias not yet b’-en flown over. Wilkins and Eielson were forced to stay five days on Dead Man’s Island because of unusually bad weather for this time of the year. Snowstorm followed snowstorm, with the direction of the wind continually changing, and the average temperature 25 degrees below zero fahrenheit. About 3 a.m. Saturday the weather cleared and Wilkins and Eielson began to think of reaching civilization. Until then the only tilings the pair could do were to eat and sleep and remain huddled up in the monoplane. It gave them a good rest but they had heavy work in front, of them before they could start their airpia.ie, which had been almost covered with snow. Moreover, the gasoline supply was so low that fuel had to be pumped in- . to the higher tanks so the plane , could be made ready for starting. Three times the engine was started , at full speed, but the monoplane re■t fused to budge. The third time Captain Wilkins ti ied to help loosen the plane front j the suiow. He got out of the plane . but held tight to a rope tied to the seat in the machine so he would be able to get back. Finally the plane started to move i but it was sometime .before Wilkins , was able to climb aboard. When he was able to climb into the j pltne. Wilkins,shouted: “On board - again.’’ i Exercise in Lawn Tennis Every muscle of the body, save those of the left arm. is in constant use during a strenuous game of lawn I tennis, and even the left arm receives 1 sufficient use to keep it in form, says b an expert. jj t Fast Traveler The swiftest of all land creatures Is the ostrich, It having been known to attain a speed of 60 miles an hour. 3 according to an answered question in Liberty. « o Wool at Its Best i. The best wool in soundness of fiber, softness and evenness of length, comes from the shoulders and sides M of the sheep.

WHITE RIVER IS RISING RAPIDLY Much Apprehension Felt Among Farmers Os Lowlands; Roads Submerged Indianapolis, April 23—(U.R) -- Rapidly rising waters in the White river bottoms today createil apprehension among lowland farmers, according to reports reaciiing here today. in Bartholomew county, roads west and southwest of Columbus were submerged. Fann land was flooded at several pbints along the river. A rise of an inch an hour was being recorded at Petersburg. A fill on state road 57 between Petersburg and Washington was menaced. Land plowed for corn is in imineut danger of being covered by water. High Waters In’ Tennessee Jasper, Tenn., April 23—(INS)—Middle Tennessee was threatened today by rising waters of tributaries of the Tennessee river which have overflowed their banks and flooded lowlands, duo to heavy rains. o BREMEN RELIEF PLANE ON WAY TO GREENELY ISLAND (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ed through personal loans. There was a fre-sh snow fall over the week end and the wind was high . a great deal of the time. Visiters from the Labrador mainland crossed the ico to see if tne relief plane had arrived and to say farewell to the trans-Atlantic airmen in the event they had started final repair ’.rork on the Bremen. ! The plane has been covered as well as possible to protect it from intermittent snow storms. Baren Von Huenefeld said that the motor was in excellent condition and has not suffered front the intense cold that . prevails here, especially at night. ’ o Chamberlin Hops Off For’Greenly Island To Greet German Aviators Hartford, Conn., April 23. —(U.R>— I Clarence Chamberlin, first non-stop 1 flier to Germany from America, took I off shortly before 11 a.m. today for Oreenely Island to greet the first Ger- , man non-stop i'Sers to America. o Lord Mayor's Jewel ' The jewel comprising the emblem of office of the lord mayor of London was made in the first year of the reign of Edward VI and is insured for £12,000 ($£>8,000).

I __ 1 » I Tw II I II SaS llswi I L W jja&j g ; .. b x* •ir ■ ■ ■as i 1 ifitHi TEACHING 'fca I ■rm I IbUiß Two of the most >" l P or * a ” t > g|jy ftiSJI things to teach a child are. fn*t ;■ *&*£ 3 InlZn earn money himself instead <>l ab UMwi S HflCfl ing an allowance from his parents. ’ pi flj . ■ ; 1 Second, to take care oi l |lb WFnN ■Kni money. The best way to tear? • IMiWI to iake carc of his moncy 1S t 0 0 |wiW |B>y3| a savings account for him. mR IlMql Have Him Start Saving IbeO at thls bank - f ;3 Kr»wn Smh liH Peoples Loan & Trust Co- S BANK OF SERVICE -

Family Paying $7 Week On Automobile Appeals To Charity Shelbyville, Ind . April 23— Paying seven dollars a week M y automobile and sakiug charity fortoi and coa was the stianse cute u( cal family reported by Mrs. (, Mr , e Rapp, field secretary of the locd board of federated charities. Mrs. Ran said that the familj request for * was refused, Mrs Rapp also rip rted a regaest for aid from another family for h e |. The head of the family, Mrs. Rm said was out of work. She got a s23' a day job lor the man but he refused to take it . ——- - 0 COURT HOUSE Claim Filed A claimifor $133.26 was filed agaiw the estate of Amanda Moats today h Isabelle Winans and J. I). Winans Marriage Licenses Kermit McCurdy, laimrer. Portland, to Gladys Harris, Geneva Set For Trial The case of Chester Bramlyberrj n Clyde Leo Fugate has bee nset fat trial on May 23. The case of Joe H v.vr vs. )'«( Geimer lias been set for trial on May 23. Estate Settled In the estate of Jacob Amstutz. Un final report was filed an I apntwN. the, the administrator disi 'iarged ai the estate settled. o Indiana’s New Court Bill Signed By Coolidge Washington, April . JNS;—President Coolidge on Saturday signed a bill dividing Indiana into two federal judicial districts, it was announced at the White House today. - o — Early American John Key was the .’rst child "! English parents born within the pre clncts of Philadelphia. William Penn presented him with a lot in the city. Key lived to be eighty-five years of ’ " Se '

lIVWVVVWWVfcVWU-VWVVVW lAshbaueher’s MAJESTIC : FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING J SPOUTING LIGHTNING KOHS I'hone 765 or 739