Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 115, Decatur, Adams County, 14 May 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

<as=ss=an«» < .-J 1 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE—Manchu soy beans, 97% germination test. W. A. Wherry, 3 mile® north Blakey Church or Rt. 3 Monroeville, Ind , , 109-ts FolFsaLe— Good draft colt 8 months old, Martin Auman, route one. Decatur. 111-stx FOR SALE" Ito San early brown soy beans. High germinate n. Burk Elevator Co., Phone 26. 113-ts FOR SALE—FARMERS & FEEDERS SEED CORN—Do you want new corn to teed Aug. Ist to 10th? Northwestern Dent, earnest yellow dent known, 80 day. $4.50 bu.; Cold Resistant Golden G.ow, 90 day, $4.50 bu. Early Clarage Yellow Dent, 95 day, $3.50 bu.; Harper 100 day, Big type wonderful for clay laud, 85 acres last season made sound crop, $3.50 bu.; Red Cob Ensilage, four acres fills big silo, $2.50 bu. Open every day and evening until 10 o’clock. Mali orders shipped Instantly. Federal permit, ship anywhere. Lamb's Wholesale, Payne, Ohio. 113t3 FOR SALE — Narragansett turkey eggs. Wendell E. Maun, phone J-885. 113t3x FOR SALE—Ice. James Ivetich, 1022 S. 13th St. 113-tsx FOR"SALE—2 row beet cultivator, shetland pony, buggy and harness. H. H. High, l‘/4 mile west of Honduras. 114t3x FOR SALE—A No. 1 fresh cow ind calf. J. D. Beery and son, R.F.D. 2, on Craigville telephone. 114t3x FOR SALE—Buick touring car, good rubber. Will trade on horses or cattle. C. J. Marbach, phone J-697. 114i3x FOR SALE— Pienty — of "good" feeding tankage at the Fred Mutschler Packing Company at $2.00 per hundred 115-31 FOR SALE—FuII blooded collie pup 8 months bld. Healdriver, Phone 885-0 115-3tx WANTED TELEPHONE or see me before you sell your wool. Will pay highest market price. Dr. C. L. Meyer. Monroeville x 110-18 t WANTED — Someone to cu 111 pack and harrow live acres. Phone 1254. 113t:i WANTED—To clean wall paper, cisterns and wash windows and houses. 1 Frank Straub, phone 210 and ileave orders. 8 WANTED- Rugs t<> clean' Cal I“ Wil- * lard McConuehey, phone 5361. 115(3 WANTED Rug weaving O£ ,ugo ZLa old Ingrain carpets. Have rugs made of new materials for sale W. 8. Wilson •it. R. 8 Decajur 3 miles east of Decatur Trnd Vs mile south of Lucky School Arouse ' 115-3 t 3IELP WANTED—lndianapolis Man • ufacturer wants saleslady or salesTnan with house to house canvassing Experience for local territory. Perm--anent, profitable work Should make •from $20.00 to $40.00 each week. Hy G N Mfg. Company, 1543 Street, Indianapolis, Indi.jrna. 14-15-ltix — 2 light housekeeping rooms. Inquire at Morris 5 & 10<retore. 11512 X -WANTED—Man to take care of flow Jers and lawn, Call 297 or 478. 115-2tx : FOR RENT "FOR RENT—Four Furnished rooms "for light-housekeeping: Out-side entrance: Semimcdern. No children no •dogs. Mrs. B. W. Sholty, 609 Monroe jst Phone 521. 113-3tx FOR RENT —2 nicely furnished rooms i “for light housekeeping 612 N 2nd i •-etreef. 113-3’x •FOR RENT—Modern house on Mei • ' cer avenue. Inquire of Mrs. M. 'Burdg, at the Burdg Millinery store. ’ - 113tf‘ LOST AND FOuSiD JLOCA —Pocket book. Saturday night, I -between Boston Store and Howers Gro*cery. Finder return to this office. Reward. 115-3tx “ Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Curtis, and Dr. - ’-and Mrs. Burt Mangold attended a) "show at the Palace' in Fort Wayne, evening. «• o - BANKRUPT SALE ” The undersigned trustee, will sell ~the Stock, Furniture and Fixtures of wthe Kolter Grocery and Meat Shop, at -<he grocery, No. 150 South Second st. •JDecatur, Ind., beginning at 10 o’clock □May 21, 1028. « A. D. SUTTLES. «ed to 21 Trustee.' o □appointment of administrator _ Notice Is hereby given. That the;un_derslgned has been appointed Admin- ' Jstrator of the estate ot Ethel Durbin i □late of Adams County, deceased. The — estate is probably solvent. _ Joseph D. Durbin. Administrator John T. Kelly, Attorney, -.April 30, IS2S April 30 M 7-11 1 ~O -1— -=0 C. H. BRANCH. M. D. Physician and Surgeon Z Office, Room sK.of C. Bldg. < □ Hours I to 3; 7to 8:30 - Phones: Res. 403; Office 283. o 0

THIMBLE THEATRE > NOW SHOWING—“KEEP YOUR SHIRT ON, SENOR’ BY SEGAR IsrNat.we.) [listch.voo &m®un6Fool7| uJo MILLIONDOLLARS |! T '?. T %,y°> , Z ) [ , CS \ B <S cwwes ac© 7 *500000.) AICK voufts, ’*3 < ■’* LET US z C * '> WL \(*' 1 y < —2>' <*., J) F * \BETS STWD AT ' ' RAISE IT ■ Jx' '** ’'" I I(\ * IS ALL ■ -?■« u-’ MILUObI >-■' IWIW » .-W : r > . ■' -A' Ap) 1 [(3) J I6 3 I I0 )x -y<■■.-» T

O C —LOANS—ON MODERN CITY PROPERTY at 6% for 5 years, 10 years or 15 years time. NO COMMISSION ON FARM LAND at 5, 5 1 ? and 6% —according to the amount borrowed, for 5 years, 10 years or 20 years. The 20 year loan is on I Government Plan, with now full peyment plau that is edvautugeous to borrower. We specialize in all kinds of INSURANCE, reresenting 14 Old Line Companies. We will sign your bond. THE SUTTLES EDWARDS I COMPANY ! Corner 2nd & Monroe Sts. Niblick Block Decatur, Ind. i () 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 5'W Home phone 727 Ambulance Service o — 6 D. F. TEEPLE State Licensed Truck Line Daily truck service between Decatur and Fl. Wayne Decatur Phone 254 • Fort Wayne Phone A8405 I O — ■■ 0 O - — 0 I Roofing—Spouting—Tin Work HOLLAND FURNACES Auto Radiators Repaired. Torch work. Will appreciate an opportunity to serve you. | Decatur Sheet Metal Works i E. A. GIROD 220 North Eighth St. Phone 331 Res. 1224 ,O- - - - 0 *O~ ~ - -0 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 0 H. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 104 S. Third Street Office ana Residence Phone 314 office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 p.m. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST I'At-s Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: ' 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 to real estate. SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S 2nd St. IPPOIXTMEXT OF WMIM«TH VI HIX | Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Admin- | istrator of the estate of Samuel J. i Spangler late of Adams County deceas- ; ed. The estate is probably solvent. Iva M. Spangler Administratrix Lenhart, Heller and Schurger Attys. May sth 1928 Maj- 7-14-21 jtl ■■■ ■■■' 0 DR. C. V. CONNELL VEIERIN ARIAN Office 120 No. First Street Phone: Office 143 —Residence 102 Special Attention given to cattle and poultry practice I | t» 0 — , , In “hay fever” as i’ l nearly all othforms of Chiropracets resu l* s because it correels the cause. __Find out for Make ° L appointV o/Health. J menl lor health Now 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, MAY 14, 1928.

’ MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Cleveland Produce Cleveland. May 14—<U.R)—Butter, extras in tub lots 4<’>-48. extra firsts seconds 38%-40%. prints 1 to 3 cents higher. Eggs, extras 34. extra firsts 33, firsts ordinaries 28HPoultry, heavy broilers 42-45, leghorns 37-40, heavy fowls 27,28, med- ' ium stocks 27-28, leghorns 23-24, old ■ roosters 16-17, ducks 25-28. Potatoes, 150 !b. sacks, round white Ohio, Wisconsin. Michigan. $1.50i' 3.25; Minnesota $1.90-3; 120 lb. sack ) Minnesota. $2.25; 110 Tb sack Idaho ‘ Russet Burbanks $2.35-2.50; Florida Hastings $5.25-5.50. barrel; Texas, 100 lb. sacks red $3.50. Pittsburgh Livestock Market Cattle: upply 850; market active & t higher, choice $13.75-14.25; prime 7 sl3-13.75; good sl3-13.50; tidy butchers $12.25-12.75; fair $11.75-12.25; • common $9.50-10.50; common to good I fat bulls $8.75-10.50; common to good fat cows $5-9;’ heifers $lO-11.50; fresh cows and springers SSO-125; veal calves $15.50; heavy and thin calves, blank. ■ Sheep and Lambs — Supply 2500; I market slow, prime wethers blank; I good $10.50; good mixed, blank: lambs $16.25; spring lambs S2O. Hogs—Receipts 4000; market slow, steady: prime heavy hogs $l(F10.30; heavy mixed $10.30-10.50; mediums I $10.25-10.50; heavy Yorkers $10.2510.50: light Yorkers $7.50-9.25; pigs, $7.50-8; roughs SB-8.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK I Fort Waytie, Ind., May 14 — (INS)— > Livestock receipts—<*alveb 50; Mogs I 300; Sheep 25; Market steady to 10 higher. 90110 lbs 700; 110-130 lbs 750; 130-140 lbs 850; 110-1,50 lbs 900; 150-160 lbs 925; 160-170 lbs 950; 170200 lbs 990; 200-225 lbs 1000: 225-275 lbs 990; 275-350 lbs 975; Roughs 700775; Stags 500-600; Calves 1500. Chicago Gram Close Speculative grain close: Wheat: May $1.48%-1.49. July sl.so’®-%, Sept. $1.50’4- Corn: May $1.01%. July $1.03%-1.04. Sept. $1.04% %. Oats: May 62’4, July (old) 56%, (new) 57%, Sept. 47. East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs, receipt® 9500; holdovers 1.294; market steady; 250-350 Tb $9.9010.60; 200-250 !b $10.35-10.65; 160-200 lb $lO-10.65; 130-160 1b $8.75-10; 90130 lb SB-8.75; packing sows SB-8.75. Cattle, receipts 2500. calves, receipts 2000; market! steady, calves steady; beef steers $11.50-14.75; yearling steers & heifers $12.50-14; beef cows SB-9.50; low cutter and cutter cows $5-7, vealers $15.50-16. Sheep, receipts 7000; market weak, bulk fat lambs sl6-16.25; bulk cull lambs sll-12.50; bulk fat ewes SS--9.50; bulk spring lambs $lB-20. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected May 14) Fowls 20c Leghorn Fowls 15c Broilers 30c ! Leghorn Broilers 25c. Old Roasters 9c Geese ioe ’ Ducks He Eggs, dozen 26c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected May 14) j No. 2 wheat $1,85 ' Old Yellow Corn per 100 $1.60 New Yellow Corn per 100 $1 to $1.35 Mixed Corn g c i es9 Oats ........ 60c Barley Rye 90 LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 26c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS • Butterfat ...., 42c ’ Get the Habit—Traa'e at Home, it Pay# ’ eEaOKMBBMBEBHHIiMBHHfIMn Typewriting • Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will 1 be glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merryman’s Law Office, K. of C. Bldg.

> Blame Night Life For I Unhappy Households And Growing Divorce Chivelaud, May 14.—(INS)— Gay night j life in restaurants and road houses 'are the reasons many young couples •. become disappointed and seek divor- ’ ces, Common Pleas Judge Frederick 1 , I'. Walther declared, here, tn discussing “Domestic Relations as viewed ' from tile Bench’." Judge Walther stated that young married couples go in for “The gilded ' life" and at the same time complain I I they could not afford to have children I or commence buying a home "little by ’little." “While we have not adopted com- [ panionate marriage, the indifference ’ with which many people view mar--1 riage amounts to the same thing," the ■ Judge asserted. “There are too many divorces in the country. If pecple would turn the years back two score and live as ' sensibly as we did then, we judges would not know how to hear a divorce ’ case and would be mightly glad of ft" Judge Walther concluded. 1 I M i! Pace Os Modern Life Blamed For Growth Os Fatal Heart Disease London. May 14—(INS) -The tremendous pace of modern life is largely responsible for the great increase in . heart disease among humans, in the opinion of Dr. F. Strickland Geodall. a prominent. English heart specialist. Lecturing before the Institute of Hygiene here, Dr. Goodall pointed out that whereas the death rate from cancer has only increased twenty-five per Cent, during the past few years, the mortality from heart disease has increased 400 per cent, and maintained that mental and emotional strain of modern life is responsible. “The whole of modern life," lie said, “cut® up rest and tends to increase emotion, and emotion increases intra-vascular strain. I cannot help thinking it is very largely due to all this that there is this tremendous increase of heart, disease.” o SCIENCE IS BALKED AS FIVE WOMEN, POISONED BY RADIUM (CONTINUED FHOM PAGE OVE) granted the postponement, w a s astounded at the helplessness of science to save the women, but. said the docket was so crowded that lie could not put the case ahead of September. According to Berry. 13 of the 70 women who worked with his clients between 1917 -and 1920 already have died of radium poisoning. The damage suit l>y which Berryhopes to gain redress seeks a cash settlement of $250,000 for each of the five women “to comfort and maintain them to the last days of their lives.” □- Even A Trans-Atlantic Flier Must Have His Little Game Os Golf Indianapolis, Ind., May 14 (INS)— ) Even a trans-Atlantic flyer must have his little gclf game, so Captain Haldeman, pilot of Ruth Elder's flight to the Azores, took his Indianapolis host, Wil- ; ’lam L. Hutcheson in a plane and flew > from here to French Lick Sprnigs ho- ; tel course nearly 100 miles away in i 35 minutes. They returned to India- . napolis after the game. , o ' Trial Os Earl Klinck Is Postponed Today Indianapolis, Ind., May 1! (INS)- : Trial of Earl Klinck, former henchman of D. C. Stephenson, on a charge I of preparing a false affidavit, today • was postponed until June 7, when at- | torneys for Klinck said that he was at his home in Evansville suffering from influenza. Klinck, whose trial was to have started today iu Marion county criminal court, was alleged to have Ufrei'fCti a - plot t 0 forge the hatnc of William 1 Rogers, witness in the senator James ? A reed slueh fund investigation cum mittee heating at St. Louis, to an affidavit that testimony of Rogers waa fictitious.” Rogers had testified that United States Sen.-ltui James E. Watson showed him au imperial card cf . the Ru Klux Klau.

MUCH WHEAT IS ABANDONED Lafayette, Iml.. May 14—Only 791. 000 acres of winter wheat is left for harvest in Indiana, the smallest wheat acreage since the 'Civil War, according to the state crop report released today by the department of agricultural statistics of the Purdue University agricultural experiment station, working in co-operation with the U. S. Department of Agriculture. A loss of 65 per cent of the winter wheat crop sown in the state during the past season is reported, the highest percentage of loss since reports have been compiled. A total of 1.569,000 acres seeded has been abandoned, the largest loss of acreage in the history of the state with the exception of 1900 when it was slightly exceeded, but in that year there was a much larger acreage sown. Comments generally indicate that the less has beeu due to sharp drops in temperature, reaching or going below zero, following precipitation which came as rain instead of snow. Apparently little of the loss has been due t: heaving, which in other years was proven distinctive. The reported crop condition of 52 per cent is the lowest since 1912. The condition indicates a yield of 10 bushels per acre on the acreage still stand lug, or 7.910.000 bushels of wheat compared with 27.621,000 last year and a ten year average of 31,881,000 bushels. Rye is also reported low 61 per cent of a normal, lower by 15 points than that of 1899 and 1901. which are the next lowest in the past forty years. The indicated yield from this Condit on is 916 bushels per acre, compared v. ith 13.6 last year and a ten year average of 13.7a The )*odupHou forecast is 806.000 bushels compared with 1, 618,000 bushels last year and the ten year average of 3,483,00 bushels. Decatur Youth Parades With R. O. T. C. At I. U. Bloomington, Ind., May 14—John L. Johnson, of Decatur, student at Indian i University took part in the recent annual inspection here .of the I. U Reserve Officers’ Training Corps unit fi r gold star rating from the Wur Department. Major H. B. Crea. commandant of the R. O. T. C. at the state University was highly pleased with the inspection and the attitude of the cadets. "This is my fifth and last inspection in re,” said Ma jot Crea, "and 1 am better pleased with it than any we have ht-’d. I am very well pleased with the spirit of the students and they put on an excellent exhibition." The inspecting board consisted of Lt. Col. Richard Wotherlll, of the 10th infantry, United States Army, stationed at Fort Thomas, Ky. and Lt. Col., E R. Harris in charge of K. O. T. C. affairs in the fifth corps area, with headquarters at Fort Hayes, Columbus, Ohio. Both made favorable comments fcllowing the inspection. “You have a mighty fine outfit,” Col. Harris said. “I like the spirit cf the students; they presented a very good looking review and the problem tn the sham battle was handled very satisfactorily.” Hammond Giri Missing Since Last Wednesday Hammond, Ind., May 14—(U.R) —Po-‘ lice of Chicag’o and cities of northern Indiana's industrial region were asked today to aid in search for Natalie Forsyth, 11, who has been missing from her home here since’ last Wednesday. Natalie is the daughter of Dr. N. E. Forsyth, national director of religious education for the Methodist Episcopal church. The father was ordered confined to a hospital today by physicians who feared he might collapse. Natalie left her home last Wednesday morning for Hammond high school. She attended classes through the day hut failed to return home after school. It was learned the girl had gone to a drug store after leaving school, but. police have been unable to trace her since that time. o Began Great Industry The first moving picture shown commercially was that of n serpentine dancer produced in Koster & Beal's Music hall in New York city, April 27. 1896. , ’ |

! “Your Health” Thia Column is conducted by the Adams County Medical Society and the Indiana State Medical Asaociatlon In the intereat of the publlc’a health. What are the causes of sickness in your city? In order to seek a solution to this question which is of vast importance to every city dweller in America, the United States Public Health Service has just completed an intensive tweyear study of the principal causes cf illness in any "typical" American city Many interesting facts were developed in this survey, some of which are touched upon in tile regular weekly bulletin issued today by the Publicity Bureau of the Indiana State Medical Association which follows: , “The most important result of the governmental survey is the conclusion reached by the officials that although much is accomplished by means that deal with community conditions yet the individaul is the foundation upon which the public health is built. “The city selected for the surrey was a typical American city and the information obtained through this city and the information obtained through the study is of great interest to the general public as it shows clearly what diseases are most prevelent in the general population. “Tlie survey showed the rate of sickness from colds and bronchitis was highest, being 418 for each 1000 persons. Influenza and grippe were second with a rate of 143 for 1000. Digestive I system diseases were third. After; these three came tonsilitis and sore throat; diseases of the nervous system I including headaches; accidents, mea-1 les. whooping cough, rheumatism lum-I hago aiid heart disease in the order [ denied. About a dozen other items fol- i lowed which included hay fever and as ! tlrma. “One of the interesting features of the report was the fact that less than five per cent of the illness were recorded as one day or less in duration. Nearly eighty per cent were three days or longer and sixty per cent lasted eight days or longer. "The figures gained showed an exfraordianry high rate of sickness in early childhood, sickness being far more frequent under ten years of age than at any other time of life while ’ the average individual is freer from disease between fifteen and twentyfour years of age. "It is believed that one of the most important lessons to be drawn from this study is that public health has as yet barely touched the task of prevent ing tlie conditions which manifest themselves in physical and mental impairments, in inefficiency and illness and in postponable death. Plague and

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pestilences have lieen diminished k fant and child mortality (roni intestinal disorders. ail(! thtul Hv.ng is being cstilbllsllei] and more firmly 11S „ llu , llllitr J Ut aside from these the disease remains as an uutsiauding problent yet to be solved. Pn> "The hope of the future lies In n,. ccntinued and increasing growth 0( scientific knowledge which CSB " plied to the protection against disea.4 and promotion of the public health'' ****¥¥♦* WWi * g * THE » CAMPAIGN » * LOG * ¥*¥¥ * 4 ¥ M Senator Cole Blease of South Caro, lina was expected to attempt to hare the South Carolina Democratic co» vention adopt a resolution which weald place the state delegation to the National convention on record against any Presidential candidate who favored repeal of modification of the prohibition amendment. Fi lends of Charles I). Hilles, vice chairman of the Republican National Committee, and George K. Morris, chaircmau of the New York State Republican committee, say they will not change their policy of having the New Ycik delegation to Kansas City inpledged despite the speech of secretaiy of the treasury Mellon advocating Heibert Hoover as a Republican Presidential nominee. Georgia Democrats after a conference decided to conduct an active campaign In southern states to have mstructed delegations vote for senator Walter Ge ige of Georgia at the Demw cralic National Convention. — o Fresh Paint Fumes Are Blamed For Death Os 17-1 lay-Old Baby Chicago May 14-(INS) -Odor ot tresa paint was blamed today (or the death of a seventeen-day-old baby. The child cue’of twins, was stricken soon after its father Eduardo Gonzales, painted the kitchen. Fumes of the new paint contained enough poison to kill tie babe. '

Ashbaucher’s ; MAJESTIC FURNACES ! ! ASBESTOS SHINGLE ! ROOFING ; SPOUTING ! LIGHTNING RODS ; I'hone 765 or 739