Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 5 May 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS. AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SsAuE —Farmers »nd Feeders Do you want matured corn to teed Aug. l«t to 10th? Polar Yellow Dent Frost gewiatlng and Cold resistant Golden Glow will do it. Harper 10'1 da, best clay land com, $3.50 bu. Red Cob ensilage, $2.50 bu. Four acres will fill big silo. Open every day and evening until 10 o’clock. Lamb's Wholesale, Payne, Ohio. 10613 FOR SALE—Gendron baby buggy in good condition, cheap; 75 ft. 48" poultry netting and 6 iron posts. Phonesl7 106-3tx FOR SALE—Round fumed"oak~B-ft. extension table, six chairs and buffet to match, in good condition; also bed davenport and sanitary cot. Inquire Mrs. Alva Nichols, 1003 Mercer Avenue. 106-3 t FOR SALE = Spring lint- SS SI.OO to $2 Mrs. Perry Ogg 110 Jefferson St. 106-3tx FOR SALE —Nash Coach in A-l mechanical condition, with good rubber. Priced to sell. Phone 17. Ed Wicks. 107t3x FOR SALE—Work horse for sale cheap. Inquire W. H. Dettinger at Chrysler Garage. 107-2tx FOR SALE- The'J. W.'Vail home at 609 Madison St. You can buy this fine home for less than half what it cost. Phone 17. Mrs. C. B. (Vail) Wicks. Jo7t3x FOR SALE—Lot and - Brick Block at N.W. corner of First and Monroe Sts. A good and safe investment at price asked. Phone 17. Mrs. C. B. (Vail) Wicks. IcTtLx FOR SALE—Favorite hard coal burner, larke size and a Florence hot blast heater, both in very god condition. 603 Jefferson street. 107-3 t FOR SALE —A lot, inclosed. Bargain. Inquire 411 West Washington Blvd. ■ Fort Wayne, Indiana. 107-3tx FOR SALE —1 Guernsey Male Calf. 1 Guernsey Heifer Calf. Eligible to be registered, six weeks old J. A. Hen dricks Monroe 108-3tx ■ FOR SALE —Office safe medium sige 1 good condition Address P O box 154 or phone 665 107-3 t WANTED WANTED-To clean wall paper, cisterns and wash windows and houses. Frank Straub, phone 210 and leave | orders 107-3tx WANTED —Fruit Trees to spray. K W. Frye, 1104 Monroe st., phone 682. 107t3| WANTED-Lady of fair education and some busines ability who wants to increase her income. Business entire-1 ly new and wonderful. No canvassing. Carry it on at your home and $5.00 to SIO.OO per day—salary and commission Send name and address and we will cann on you. Edison Box “M", care of Daily Democrat. Itx.' WANTED —Salesman. Must have an auto or driving rig. Need not be away from home nights. Opportunity for hard worker to established business paying S2OO and upward monthly. Stetson Oil Co., 2200 Lee Rd.. Cleveland. O. Itx WANTED— House cleaning to do. Inquire at Mrs. C. Drake, 1503 West Monroe St.. Phone 1187. 108-2tx ‘ HELP WANTED — Ladles—Good pay for plain machine sewing, easy, spare time. No selling. Stamped envelope brings particulars. Agee Dress Co, Terminal Annex Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Itx WANTED—MaIe Help—Man wanted ' to run McNess business in Adams county. No experience needed. Must have car —can make $7-$lO daily no lay offs—no bosses —chance of a life-1 time. Use our capital to start. Write Furst and Thomas, Dept. C. G. 3, i Freeport, 111. lix WANTED— Manager wanted for Decatur branch store. No experience necessary. S3OO cash deposit required on goods. S3OO up monthly. Manufacturer, 209 N. Main St.. South Bend, Indiana. 108-3tx FOR RENT For RENT —7 room house on North 13th st.., call phone 666. 104t5x | FOR RENT—Modern 7 room house on North Second street. J. F. Arnold. Phone 1084. 106t3x FOR RENT — Hotsekeeping apart-’ meat, ground floor sink lights gas, basement, two entrances; yard, pleasant for child; garden. Inquire 1127 W. Monroe. I(i6t3 — I lI.MII NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that MONDAY, MAY 7, 1928 will be the last day to pay the Spring installment of taxes. The county treasurer’s office will be open 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.'during the tax paying Beason. All taxes not paid by; that time will become delinquent and a 10% penalty will be added. Do not put off paying your taxes as they , must be paid and the law points out i the duty of the county treasurer. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes, I arc asked to come in at once. Don’t; wait for the rush. No receipts can be laid away for anyone, so please don’t ask for it. We will be glad to mail the paid pijeceipts to those who mail in (heir checks to this office before the final tax-paying date. ED ASHBAUCHER, Treasurer, To May 7. of Adams County, Ind.

THIMBLE THEATRE 9 NOW SHOWING—“SPARING THE SPARRING I’AIfiENER.” --X /DOG6OHIT! CASTOR UXJHT LET MG USE HO DOUBT HE’LL LICR PeDROI HO SIR. BLIZZARD, \1 I UJILL B£T HEAUIUT ON YOO \ /"Bl' k Blizzard for my fighting cock's the champ of Mexico-Bor You'Re not going to train 11 / v i, .X SPARRING PARTNER-HE'S AFRAID MIS I WANT TO SEE HIM IN THE i UXTH OLD MAN kOTTS / MEXICO S RICHEST MILLIONAIRE* fl Lj-jU H Bird MIGHT GET RiLLEO-LUHAT IF j PINK OF CONDITION OJHEN J DEMON- I’M TAKING »\ I HAVE PESOS TO BURN _ DID-.BUZZ ARD’S Mo GOOD )_ HE ENTERS THE RING Y CARE OF TOu NOW) THAT ) BUT YOU UJILL UJIN. £? I , .4ahyluay- s ' — voope an old ujorn out/ \ , 3 C !; X -‘I -4XXk '■ 9 I sSB i&w OB w xxt v ; Im— J JX± —[X <XX B . a _

[ -I - MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Hogs, receipts, 6i»0; holdovers. 1,194; market strong to 15c up; 250-350 lbs., $9.65-$10.25; 200-250 lbs., $lO.lO- - 160-200 lbs., SIO.OO-$10.50; 130160 lbs.. $9.25-$10.00; 90-130 lbs., $8.50$9.25; packing sows. $7.75-$8.50. Cattle receipts. 100; calves, rej ceipts, 50; market steady, calves ’steady; beef steers, $11.50-$14.25; light eyarliug steers and heifers, $12.50-$14.00; beef cows, SB.OO-$9.50; low cutter and cutter cows, $5.00-$7; vealers. $14.50-$15.00. Sheep receipts. 200; heldover, 1,400; market nominally weak to lower; top fat lambs, $16.60; bulk fat lambs, $16.00-$16.50; bulk cull lambs, $11.50-$13.75; bulk fat ewes, $8.50SIO.OO. Fort Wayne Lvestock Market Receipts—Calves 25; hogs 250; sheep 25; market steady to 15 higher; 100 lbs down $7; 100 110 lbs $7.50; 110-130 lbs $8; 130-140 lbs. $8.80; 140-150 lbs $9.05; 150-160 lbs. $9.30; 160-170 lbs $9.55; 170-200 IDs. j $9.65; 200-225 lbs $9.80; 225-275 lbs $9.70; 275-350 lbs $9.50; roughs $77.75; stags $5-6; calves $13.50 down; clipped lambs $15.50 down. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, May 5. — (U.R) —Butter, extras. in tub Jots, 46-48 c; extra firsts, 43-45 c; seconds, 39-41 c. Eggs, extras, 33-33%c; extra firsts, 32c; firsts, 29 , 4 -29 1 -_’C; ordinary, 28c. Poultry, heavy broilers, 45-JSc; Leghorns, 37-10 c; heavy fowls, 27'29c; medium stock, 2S-29c; Leghorns, ’2B-24c; old roosters, 16-17 c; ducks, ■ 25-28 C. ' Potatoes. 150 pound sacks, round whites, Ohio, Wisconsin and Michigan, $3.25-$4.20; Minnesota, $3.00$3.15; 120 lbs. sacks, Minnesota, $2.35$2.40; 110-4 b. sacks, Idaho Russet Burbanks. $2.50-$2.60; Florida Hastings, $6.50-$7.00 per barrel; Texas 100-lb. sacks, new Reds, $4.00. Chicago Grain Close Speculative grain close: Wheat: May $1.60 I <-’^: July $1.60Sept. $1.58’4-%. Corn: May, $1.08'4-%; July $1,117,-1.12; Sept. $1.11%-%. Oats: May 64%; July old 57%, new 58; Sept, new 48%. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected May 5) Fowls 20c Leghorn Fowls 11c Chickens 20c Leghorn Chickc-ns 13c ; Old Roosters 9c White Ducks 15c Geese lie Eggs, dozen 22c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected May 5) No. 2 Wheat $ I.BG Old Yellow Corn per 100 $1.60 New Yellow Corn per 100 $1 to $1.35 Mixed Corn 5c lees ! Oats 60c Barley 85a Rye 99 LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET ; Eggs, dozen 21c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat 42c — o Two Indiana Girls Held For Forgeries In East Philadelphia, May S—(U.R) —Because I two Indiana girls tried to pass worthless check., at the same time police : today were investigating an alleged ring of girls, who are said to have | sed foreged checks in Chicago, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, New Yolk and Phi- ■ ladelphia. Do You Want To BUY, SELL, or TRADE REAL ESTATE Sec H. S. MICHAUD 133 S. 2nd St. Phone 104 O J 0 DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINAPJAN Office 120 No. First Street I Phone: Office 143 —Residence 102 Special Attention given to cattle and poultry practice I ’ O-—— o

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1928.

'I : — '-y/ X 1

Presbyterian Church Harry H. Ferntheil, pastor. The Juniors will meet at 9:00 o’clock in the Sunday school rooms. Mrs. Horton and Mrs. Lower, leaders. The Juvenile Symphony orchestra will meet at the same hour. Mrs. Engler, director. Sunday school at 9:30 Hr. D. 11. Campbell superintendent. There is every reason in the world why you should be in Sabbath school if you are young or old. Christ said “Learn of me." The best place to learn of Him is the Sabbath school. Our school is equipped with the best system of Christian known. Come and see. Morning worship at 10:80. The pastor has a story sermon that will inteiest all, especially the children. Worship sermon, "Afl Things (to All Men." The Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:30 p. m. Mr. James Engler is the leader and we know he will have an interesting meeting. You are invited to attend this meeting. Praise service at 7:30 p. m. We will sing the old Gospel hymns and preach the old Gospel message with the subject, “Christ the Way.” Yu are invited to come and worship with us. The Methodist Church —Decatur The Sunday School of Religious Education will meet, prqjnptly aj. 9:30. ] Here is the chance to fflke up systematic study in the Bible for the older groups and the graded work lor the young people. A class for every one who attends. The Morning hour of worship will be at 10:30. This service will be in charge of the pastor. The sermon subject is on the general theme of "Religion as an Experience” and will be the fourth of the series. There will b» special music by the male quartette. The Junior Church ami Junior League will meet at the time of the public hour of worship and will l»e in i barge of Mrs. Stoakes The “Vesper Hour-’ will be in charge of the pastor ai 5 P.M. This is a quiet hour much enjoyed by those attending. It is a time of meditation when one is alone with his thoughts. This service is made rich by the organ meditations played by Mrs. Carrie Haubold. The Senior and High School group.) in the Epworth Leagues will hold their meetings at 6 P.M. The Senior group will have charge this coming Sunday evening and will be responsible for the three fold service, of Devotion and study, the musical program and the fellowship hour. Baptist Bul'etin O. E. Miller, Pastor. The Bibit School hour opens promptly at 9:30 o'clock with clases for all. Morning worship at. 10:30 a. m. The Lord's Supper wiii bt observed in the morning hour. An Ideal ■— Every member of the church partaking of the Memorial. Why not? The subject of the morning message will be. “Constraining Love.” B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. The young folks always have an interesting program. Gretchen Winans is leader. In the evening service at 7:30 p. in. the subject of the inesage will be, "For Whom Shall I Vote?” The Sunday evening services are carrying a , splendid interest. For some time the attendance has been larger than the morning hour. You are welcome to these servibes. — -o Zion Reformed Church Coiner Third aild Jackson Sts. A. R. Fledderjohanu, Pastor. We extend a cordial welcome to attend our services tomorrow. , Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Less- ! on. "Greatness Through Service." ! Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. o’clock. Sermon subject, "Bear Much Fruit and Ye Shall Be His Disciples.” At 2 o'clock the annual congregational business meeting will be held at which time the election of officers will take place, reports from the treasurers of thed ifferent organizations will be heard aud other items i of business transacted. Every rnem-

ber should show a vital interest in this meeting. Junior and Senior C. E. societies ’ I meet at 6:45 p. m. A very important topic for the seniors, "How to Choose a Life-Work." < Evening services at 7:30 o’clock of which the young people again have charge. The following service has been arranged: Prelude. Song -"Rose, Rose. Rose.” Scripture Reading Miss Lorena Repp Scripture Reading Miss Lorena Reppert Prayer Miss Catherine Weldler Junior Choir Selection. Reading—“ Winter Leaves” Thurman Elzey Sermon—" The Spfingtide in Life and Nature." . Prayer Ed Musser Junior Choir Selection. Song and Offering—" What Shall the Harvest Be?” Closing and Benediction. The Junior Choir will meet for rehearsal as 7 o’clock tonight. It is important that all be present. The official board will -meet on Monday night at 7:30 p. m. o United Brethren Church Cecil R. Smith, Minister. Bible school at 9:15 a. m. O. P. Mills, superintendent, us start J this first Sunday in May with a good attendance. Last year, May, ws * banner month. If every member will do their best, we can beat last year’s record. Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. Sermon by the pastor. Subject, “To Know'and To Do.” Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. ni. Seniors, Juniors and Jewels. Evening worship services at 7:30 p. m. This will be the Anniversary service of the Christian Endeavor in our denomination. Some special music has been arranged for and a splendid service will be yours to attend. All the friends of the church as well as the members should be present at this evening service. We owe it to the young people, and their work. We welcome you to all services. o Christian Church Dr. Burt Mangold. Bible school supt. Bible School opens at 9:30 a. m. Communion at 10:30 A. M. You are cordially invited to attend services. St. Marys Church First Mass 7:00 Childrens Tdass 8:30 High Mass . 9:45 Prayer Hour and Benediction ...2:00 Zion Evangelical Lutheran Paul W. Schultz. Pastor German services 9:30 AM. English services 10:30 AM. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. —o —— SOUTH CAROLINA RESIDENTS FLEE TO HIGH GROUND (COXTIXUED FROM PAGE OXE) greater after the earth dam began to give aw-ay- this morning. The break in the dam, which is located on the Greenville-Pickens county line, occurred on the •Pickens county side. The 30-foot crack extended from the top to the bottom of the dam, a length of 12 feel. The ! dam is 700 feet, long, 145 feet high, 650 feet thiek at the base and tapers off to 50 feet at the top. While the huge reservoir was not completely full, it was estimated there was between 6,000,000.00(1 and 7.000.000,000 gallons of water behind the dam. o New Sand Pit Opened Southeast Os Berne Berne, May s—(Special)—Thes—(Special)—The pump at the new sand pit opened by Atfolder Brothers oh the Charles Sullivan farm ■ a short distance southeast of Berne was placed in operation this week. A ; large pit has been excavated and the necessary machinery to pump and wash the saud has been installed. The sand appears to be of good quality aud ■ the deposit is abuudaut. *

| COURT HOUSE Wife Seeks Divorce A suit for divorce was filed in the Adams circuit court today by Esther E. Roop against Harry A, Roop. The plaintiff also asks that her maiden name of Esther E. Beery be restored. The couple were married December 26. 1925 and separated April 27, 1928. The plaintiff states that they were married in Newport, Ky., without the consent of her parents and that ahe was less than 16 years old at that time and was apupil in Decatur high school. She also states that she and her husband agreed to keep their marriage secret until she was graduated from high school but that her husband objected to her meeting with her class and school associates I nschool functions and tormented her until sire was forced to quit school and go to Toledo to live with him. She says she was forced to woik to-support herself and that her husband was cruel to her, often beating and striking her and upon one occasion practically tore her dothes off her body. The plaintiff also filed an application for suit money. Attorney C. L. Walters is counsel tor I the plaintiff. Two Claims Allowed., Two claims against the Mary Clark estate were allowed by couh today. One claim was for S2OOO in favor of Phoebe Clark and the other for $33.87 in favor of William Stauffer. Marriage Licenses Noah J. Graber, laborer, Berne route 1, to Elda H. Winteregg Berne. Es<ate Opened Letters of administration have been issued to Iva M. Spangler in the estate of Samuel J. Spangler. Bond in the sum of $3,000 was filed. “CLARENCE” HAS CLEVER STORY << <>s riNl)k.-l» <,N |-A<.E Wheeler family. Those marvelous young people, Cora and Bobby at once claim Clarence as a friend. Cora makes him her only friend and ’ confident and Bobby “who has more troubles in his private life than people have any conception of,’’ confides in him freely Clarence goes to live with the Wheeler family on their estate near Englewood, New Jersey and here he acts an a private secretary to his employer. 'ln odd moments, he tunes the piano, plays the saxaphone, types (off stage) and performs miscellaneous dutids for members of the household. After three weeks, complications arise between Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler and the other members of the family but the final curtain finds them all, living peacefully ever after, through the influence of the ex-soldier, Clarence. Booth Taikington has given us a typical American comedy in “Clarence.” The naive ctoftrm of the Indiana au'Tior in creating unusual incidents aud leading these to a happy conclusion are especially in evidence in this comedy. The characters are all real Americans and the play will afford a very enjoyable evening to all who attend. o CONVICT ADMITS TAYLOR MURDER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Smith. "The plot was hatched in New York. I was hired to do the killing by a Los Angeles man. "The motive for the killing was to dispose of Taylor before he released secrets of the movie colony to the press. "Taylor planned to give a statement to the newspapers that would have ruined the character of at least one movie star and involved several others. “Behind the whole plot was the dope traffic.” o (Guardian Os Civil War Veteran’s Widow To Get $5,000 In Pension Money Roann, Ind., May 5-(U.R)—Five thousand dollars in pension money is to be paid by the government to the guardim of a civil war veteran's widow who refused jt because she feared persons who knew her would say slie was taking too much from the government. Mynot Cleveland, Anderson, guardian for his aunt, Mrs. Letitia Teale, who lives on a farm north of here his just been advised that the Pension money she refused twenty-five yeara ago has been allowed. . Q See Clarence £H D. C. IL S. Auditorium, May 7.

Vote for Wilkinson for Auditor 0 Election No. 31 His Second Race. Friends in Decatur gave bin the vote in every precinct intk city in first race. He asks vow support again. He Promises You Good and Faithful SERVICE COURTESY HONESTY EFFICIENCY THANK YOU! Pol Adit DEMOCRAT W3IitAiJS~BET BESULTi IlliH II \ — Wish I Had His luck! THAT remark is commonly made about the man worth thousands. Perhaps, even you have said it. BUT—is it “Luck?” Niue out ol ten times, if you knew the man’s history, you’d find his prosperity due, originally, to his persistency to SAVE in his younger days! Follow in his lootsteps. Start a Savings Account with us today! We Pay ‘ 4% Interest * Old Adams County Bani “We Pay You To Save.’’ — —