Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 142, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, I BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ‘II, 111 I I I I ' FOR SALE i'Oft SALE-—urfanchu toy beans, TF% germination test. W. A. Wherry, 3 miles north Blakey Church or Rt. 3 Monroevilla, Ind., I<><> ts FORSaLE — Mauchu Ito San early brown toy beans. High germination Burk Elevator Co., Phone 25. 113-ts FOk BALE—Choke No. 1 MatichTi Soy beans. John H Barger, Craig ! ville,'lnd. 1376t.x FOR SALE—Three fresh cows, i Holstein and 2 Guernseys. Phone 1022. Roy Johnson. 139 t IJ FOR SALE —Player Plano in A l shape Call at 836 Walnut St. after six P M 140FOR SALE- The"slock and fixtures of the Star Grocery are for sale. What will you give for it. Make me an of fer. Come in and lock at it. Will J. Johns, 140-61 FOR SALE — Leather bed davenport. Good condition. Call at 309 North Eighth st. or telephone 657. 140t3 SALE —The entire herd of Herford cattle owned by the Conner Stock farm will be sold at auction on Friday June 29th. 141-jJtc FOR SALE OR TRADE — A good bunch of fresh cows and springers; C. Miller, three miles south Decatur also some good dairy heifers. Peter on the mud pike 135-T-F-10tx JUNE CLEARANCE SALE Reduced Prices on all of my Spring and Summer Hats. I have wonderful Bargains during this sale. Come, early while selection is complete. Purple Stamps with each purchase. MAI D A. MERRIMAN222 6. 4th St. 1421.3 1 FOR SALE—Ford Coupe. 1925 model, i good condition. Iva Spangler, telephoen 8778. WANTED “ AGENTS WANTED Highest cash paid weekly with par ’' expenses to men and women to sell 1 our Northern Grown Guaranteed Nursery Stock. Pleasant, Profitable work. ■ Experience unnecessary. Nice sales outfit free. Write today. THE HAWKS NURSERY CO., WAUWATOSA, WIS. 137-6tx WANTED— Light-house keeping rooms No children, Can furnish reference Address XYZ %Decatur Democrat. 141- . WANTED —General use work. Call’* give reference. Phone 813. Lavaun Kurtz. FOR RENT FOR RENT—S Room apartment on High St. gas, water and lights. J. A. | Harman, Phone 9072. 140-3tx | FOR RENT —Suite of two rooms, * neatly furnished, private entrance ! with porch; one block from court house. Mrs. J. Q. Neptune, 229 Second Street. 142-ts i FOR RENT —A five room semi-modern house. Inquire of H. S. Michaud. 142-3 t I LOST AND FOUND STIJAYED — Poland China sows, weight about 225 lbs. Finder notify Fred J. Adler, Craigville Phone 142-31 x Charged Door Knob Causes Fist Fight Lebanon, Ind., June 15.—(U.R)—Peter ■' Tripp sees nothing funny in the knob of a door being charged with electricity. He received a shock when he went to a garage where George Isenhour, an employe, had perfected charging of the knob. Tripp opened the door, was shocked, and then engaged in an argument with Isenhour. The men fought. Tripp was fined $lO and costs. 1 o Chicago Grain Close ; Wheat: July $1.38-1.38>«; Sept. , $1.40; Dec?. $L42%-1.43, Corn: July - sl-01%-%; Sept 99%-%; Dec. 86’4- %. Oats: July, old. 52%, new, 53%; Sept. 45%; Dec. 47%. Rye, July, $1.23; Sept. $1.18%; Dec. $1.18%. I o Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays — , — Mr. Raymond Weaver INSTRUCTOR Or PIANO Beginning and Advanced Students Accepted. For information call F. Engle home. Phone 371. S——"■ ' . - ~ DR. G. F. EICHHORN Veterinarian I Office at Sale Barn on First Street Bacilary white diarrhoea of chickens controlled by blood test. For particulars, call Phones: Office 306, Res. 301. o— - —-- 0 0“~ J ( ) My office having been closed , tor past several months is now open again. DR. L L. CARDELL, Veterinarian Hoagland Indiana I o. c i

FtHIMBLE THEATRE NOW SHOWING “HOW HE‘LIED'.” NYSEGaj r~ (nct MDfrt nt A p-vaM ) Jr, I f FuiHAT&A BIG lOEft COMING I V /SHUT UP, I „ EJSft UeaTjfeX • FA ibHERE AHO MAWN6 r - ( SPEAK OR UNOERSWnq WRO LULK — ui™ BOARD-BUT ISd ■ " V_'\ VOORSEIR at Sj i|l | J <® STlf,ls g'-fo'Scw/eoSr =jf lOONTTCMW.rM /HEX) vr\ I V I RUINED HIM—HE HA-, 4 TO THE // /_' (. TOO. ■ T^ROOM-J -NO \ , - —’WP I ! J CHANGED A LOT INA DOGS AHyUJAVJ " V ' L \ z SPICK \ ' |I! HE LuANTb TO GO TO f &&&> ! - - 3 X K/> //-/*' » H L; THE DOGS-RENTED* • y T h /V * ‘ // / -M-rtOK '■ "*■ // II <A ROOM YESTERDAV i fa ABZ' . T'V) -' I in THE lowest ANO w* / - V .1 \ ,c OF TOOM- - JL 11 W 88 \ - Clfe — ksA'-- 'l<7 A I x z- "* * — “■ Q J ’I 13) I ‘ J It?- 1 - ~j <r " v * -j.

() ( —loans— ON MODERN CITY PROPERTY at 6% for 5 years, 10 or 15 years time. • NO COMMISSION ON FARM LAND at 5, 5 1 2 and 6% | —according to the amount borrow1 ed, for 5 years, 10 years, or 20 ■ years. The 20 year lean is on | Government Plan, with new full payment plau that is advantageous :to borrower. . We specialize in all kinds of INSURANCE, reresenting 14 Old Line Companies. We will sign your bond. THE SUTTLES-ED WARDS I COMPANY Corner 2nd & Monroe Sts. Niblick Block Decatur, Ind. I O -- o oZZ 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 Q S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR New Location, 206 S. 2nd St. Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phme 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service o — 0 D. F. TEEPLE State Licensed Truck Line Daily truck service between Decatur and Ft. Wayne I Decatur Phone 254 Fort Wayne Phone A8405 I O 0 rO- ~- 7ZZ7ZT~ “ “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 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. Enjoy the fun at Sun Set park Sunday. June 17th. Big coon hunt starts at 10:30 o’clock. non Z=Z( C. 11. BRANCH, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office, Room 5 K. of C. Bldg. Hours 1 to 3; 7to 8:30 Phones: Res. 409; Office 283. !) 1 O- " 0 F. J. COLCHIN RUG CLEANING Air Process. We call for and deliver. 1 Phone 144 or 441. (4 __ 0 The miracle of depends upon the bodily b e i n g ’ ll adjustment, particularly I h e ■— joints call to? an appointment. Phone for an appointment. CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Office Hours: 10 to 12—2 to 5 6:30 to 8:00 127 No. Second St. Phbne 628.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928.

'market reports DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Hog receipts, 3,200; holdovers. 927; mostly 5 cents higher. Bulk. 180 lbs. up. $lO 65; iew. *10.50; bulk pigs. WOO; 130-150 lbs.. $9.50-110.00; packing sows, $8.50-19.00; cattle receipts. 100. active, steady. Low cutter and cutter cows, $4.75-17.25; medium to good -quotable. SB.OO-$ 10.00; bulk steers and yearlings quotable, $13.n0514.50; $14.50; calves receipts, 1.200, slow, mostly 50 cents lower. Good to choice veals, $15.50: cull and common, sß.Soil 3.00; sheep receipts, 2.000. slow, fat ewes steady; others largely SI.OO lower; good to choice lambs. $15.00-116. but mostly $15.50; cull and common, $11.50-$13.00; no. yearlings sold; fat ewes, $5.00-17.00. PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK Pittsburgh cattle supply, 80; market steady; choice, $13.85-114.50; prime. $13.25-113.85; good. $13.70-$ 14.00; tidy butchers. $12.75-$13.25; fair. $112.00$12.50; common, $9.50-$ 10.50; com- , mon good fat bulls. $8.75-$10.50; common good fat cows. $5.00-$9.00; heifers, $10.50-$11.50; fresh cows, springers. SSO-1125; veal calves, $15.50; sheep lambs supply, 200, market steady; good, $9 00; lambs. $17.00; hog receipts, 1.500; market higher; prime heavy. $10.25-$10.50; heavy mixed, $10.25-110.50; heavy Yorkers, SIO.OO- - light Yorkers. $9.00-$9.25; pigs $7.50 4 8.25; roughs. $8.0048.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., June 15.— (U.R) — Livestock: Receipts, cattle, 125; calves. 100; hogs. 800; sheep. 200; market steady to 10c higher. 90-110 lbs., $7.00; 110130 lbs., $7.75; 130-140 lbs., $8.65; 140 150 lbs., $8.80; 150-160 lbs., $9.05; 170-200 lbs.. $9.90; 200-250 lbs, $10.00; 250-300 lbs.. $10.10; 300-350 lbs., $9.75; roughs, $7.0048.25; stags, $5,0046.00: calves, $14.50; spring lambs, $13.50. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, June 15.—Butter, extras in tub lots, 46-48 c; extra firsts, 42%44%c; seconds, 38%-40%c. Eggs, extras. 34c; extra firsts, 32c; firsts, 29-29%c; ordinary, 28c. Poultry, heavy broilers, 35-38 c; Leghorns. 27-32 c; heavy, 25-26 c; medium. 25-26 c: leghorns, 17-19 c; old roosters. 15-16 c; old ducks, 20-25 c; geese. 15-17 c. Potatoes, 150-pound sacks, round whites, Michigan and Wisconsin, $2.50; 110-120 pound sacks Idaho Russet Burbanks. $2.00: South Carolina, barrels, slats, $3.1543.25; staves, $3.3543.50. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected June 15) Fowls 20c Leghorn Fowls 15c Broilers 30c Leghorn Broilers 25c i Old Roosters 9cGeese 10c Ducks He 1 Eggs dozen 24c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET I (Corrected June 15) No. 2 Wheat $1.50 New Yellow corn per 100 . $1 to $1.40 Mixed Corn 5c less Oats Jt.............. 60c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen*24c ’ BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS I Butterfat 41 () o Bernice Noble Teacher of PIANO I will be at the M. A. Frisinger - home every FRIDAY. .. Phone 706 for information. I ()„ o 5 , — i Typewriting Stenographic Work • if you have any extra tvpewritJ ing or stenographic work I will i’ be glad do do it. Phone 42 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merryman’s Law Office, K. of C. Bldg.

Aids Hoover ~ ■■ A*** *-*- - -vi N’ 3. a 4 Jr A * WILLIAM S. VARE I <lnt»rnntlonal lllu*traU4 Newrt It. was largely through the work of William S. Vare, senator from Penn'sylvania, t|iat\ Pennsylvania's 69 votes were thrown to the support of Herbert Hoover in the Republican national canvention, assuring Hoover the nomination. PRESIDENT AT VACATION SITE (cos n.WEbjix page nun He was formally received by a delegation which included governors Zimmerman of Wisconsin and Christianson of Minnesota. Mrs. Coolidge, acting upon advice of her physicians remained aboard the train to he carried within four miles of Cedar Island laidge. the site of the summer White House. She was to complete the final stage of the Jcurney to her summer home by motor car. Several thousand citizens of northern Wisconsin, from communities in northern Wisconsin jammed into the small station. Their greeting first was clamourous, but when President Coolidge stepped to the platform alone, the crowds cheerings dimmed perceptibly in deference to Mrs. Coolidge. The formalities at the station were brief and the automobile parade through Superior soon was underway. The motor caravan moved swiftly through the streets of the city, slow ing occasionally before the cheering throngs of citizenry which lined the route. The parade over, no time was lost by the President in continuing on to Cedar Island Lodge. One' stop was made during the 32 mile-trip from Supeiior to the lodge. That was at Brule, once country-side village of only a handful of people, nowknown to thousands since the advent of the President. Brule turned out eu masse to give its unpretentious yet genuine welcome to the chief executive. An achway of Cedar Bows covered the roadway. o Advantage of Reputation How flat most of the clever remarks would seem If made by somebody who had no reputation for cleverness. o— — ADMINISTRATOR S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTV State of Indiana. County of Adams 88: In the matter of the estate of Chauncey L. Bientlfnger, deceased Notice is hereby given that tlie undersigned. administrator of the estate of Chauncey L. Brentlinger, deceased, will offer for sale, at public auction, at the late residence of the said decedent, in Kirkland township. Adams County, Indiana, on Wednesday, the 27th day of June 1928. the personal property of said estate, consisting of rugs, beds and bedding, tables, chairs, one range stove one victrola heater, cupboard, dishes, cooking untensils, two li<'nting st 5 gallons of lard, step ladder, barrel of vinegar, Paris sewing machine, linoleum, canned fruit. 2,’> hens, 12 small chickens, one Ford Coupe, year 1 927. 3 single cords of wood 50 bushels of corn, one 1 horse wagon and bed, 0 small chicken coops, 10 bushels of oats I bushels of wheat. iron kettles, 2 ■ cultivators, one double shovel plow, i teed cooker. <-ombinatjon vise, set singbharness, spring tooth harrow, and other articles. Bald sale to begin at 12 o'clock noun of said day. central standard time. Terms.- All sums of five dollars and under cash In hand, over five dollars. ,i credit of not to exceed six months will be given, the purchaser executing his • note therefor, btsring six per ■ eu, lu- | terert after mitufity, waiving relief 1 and providing for attorney's fees and • with freehold sureties thereon to the approval of the administrator. Paled June i;,tl> 1928. Melvin ,1. Welker Administrator Jess Michaud. Auctioneer. Leo E. Ehinger, Clerk. .Lenhart, Heller and Scliurger, Attorneys. June lo | -O

KANSAS SENATOR MADE HOOVER’S RUNNING MATE (CONTINI KR FROM PAGE ONE) were absent or did not vote. As soon as the vote was announced, Moses asked whether the convention wished to make the nomination unanimous and this was done with :t whoop anti a yell. Borah was said to be largely responsible tor the Kansas senator, who as late as 12 hour ago, was still persistent in the refusal to have his name voted upon for the vice-presi-dency. Not only ditl Borah persuade Curtis to change his mind, but he also was credited with having won over the support of Andrew Mellon and other eastern leaders who were either backing other candidates or were non-committal. Party Takes Epochal Step By Raymond Clapper (U. P. Stat! Correspondent) Kansas City., June 15—(U.R) —The Republican party has selcced Herbert Hoover, of California, for its Presidential nominee, and in so doing has taken an epochal step. For the first time ft has passed over the professional politicians, the men who make a business of running for office, and has picked a product of the Industrial age as the man best fitted, in its judgment, to guide the nation through the next four years. And the convention spoke mast decisively on this point. The first ballottaken in Convention Hall last night gave Hoover the nomination with 837 votes. His nearest rival was F»ank O. Lawden, of Illinois, with 74. Hoover was 763 votes ahead of his nearest opponent—none of whom received even near a hundred votes in the convention President Coolidge received 17 votes. The votes were divided as follows Hoover. 837; Lowden 74; Curtis. 64; Watson. 45; Norris 34; Goof IS; Coolidge 17, Dawes 4; Hughes, 1. It was as decisive a victory as a convention could give, and the decision was made after the most searching kind of campaign during which Hoover’s life recotd was scrutnized closely by hostile eyes. The tribute of the ballot itself was preceded by two others. Twice while he was being placed In nomination, the cjnvention engaged in enthusiastic demonstrations, the first lasting 25 minutes and the second somewhat less. Both had the support of spine organized efforts by the Hoover workers. but they also had spontaneous enthusiasm to carry them along. The result was the final answer to the campaign of Hostility which the rival candidates—all recognized vete: ans in the political world —conducted. Hoover never has been regarded as one of the politicians, and that was partly why they were hostile. Now the Republican party has decided to cast its lot with this new sort ol figure on the political horizon A y. ung man as statesmen, go, an engineer, a business organizer, a man of the machine age. -By a freak break, Hoover's nomination was assured by the work of William S. Vare. of Pennsylvania—a politician who has been excluded from the senate for large campaign expenditures and has led the Pennsylvania machine. Hoover's opponents made much of that fact. Hoover's campaign for the nomination also was in the hands of professional politicians - and some of them may not fit Hoover’s ideals. However, fundamentally, Hoover owed his nomination, not to any man but to a combination of circumstances that made hint an Inevitable choice. He is independent by temperament and so made enemies. He will be his own boss, as he always has been; and if he is elected it is probable a new conception of America’s greatest administrative office might be'rleveloped onetn ore in keeping with modern limes and less tied to the tradith ns of Washington and Jefferson. During the campaign however there is little prospect that the country will be kept awake nights by Hoover torchlight parades and bands. Hooover himself is quiet, shy—not given to ballyho-. His public speeches are painful to - himself and sometimes to his audience. The demonstrations for him in Convention Hall last night probably would have caused him to cringe with ntodes--1 ty, had he been there, it was the only j real show so far. put on in this con- ■ vention. When John L. McNab, of California, took the platform to place i Hoover's name in nomination, he violated the rule requiring the name h held out until lite end cf the speech, and, instead, mentioned it at the start. That set off a- demonstration which lasted 25 minutes, producing the most, ; terrific mixture of noise from several thousand throats, scores of cowbells

and other tumult-makers. Utah delegates marched around the hall bear ing a huge paper elephant. A six foot portrait of Hoover held up before the convention, produced fresh outbursts, colored balloons were batted back and forth. Every person on the floor had a flag. Even Andrew W. Mellon, the aesthetic ffnincler and art patron recently introduced to the world of active politics, fell into the parade of Hoover boosters and shuffled- along with the crowd. He was between precinct heelers and ndgro delegates. A demonstration cf almost equal enthusiasm occurred when senator Curtis, of Kansas, was placed in nomination. Led by William Allen White, Emporia editor, the Kansans <set out to show the convention that Curtis was as popular as any other candidate —and, measured by the clock, they almost succeeded. Hoover's campaign Is expected to be a dignified one in which liberal use will be made of the radio. 0 —— Three Couples Claim Marathon Dance Title New Kensington, Pa., June 15.—,(1N5) —Three couples today claimbed the 1 world's marathon dance championship with a mark of 262 hours and 15 minutes set in a contest here which ended at 11:05 o'clock last night. The I new record exceeds by more than two | hours the mark made in Chicago. i FOR SALE Eighty pound steel rails, 3(1 feet long, sls net ton. Steel rails for corner posts. 7 inch high, ft feet long, $2.25 each. 2,000 good white oak railroad ties, good as new, for line posts 20c each. Each tie will make two posts. Julius Haugk, Phone 666.

Our Next Public Auction Will Be Held Saturday, June 16, at 7:30 p.m. OF ALL KINDS OF VALUABLE FURNITURE. Consisting of: Davenport; Renown Range, good as new Rugs; Tables; Library Tables; Dresser; Chiffonier; Rocking chairs, Dining Room ('.hairs; Oil Stove; Cabinets; Cupboard; Cots; Beds and Springs; Buffet; Commodes. . Perry Ogg’s Second Hand Store 110 Jefferson Street. Decatur. Indiana Jack Brunton, Auctioneer 13,' t B UMMKJII II ■■■'im miiiii i - «-SJ» ' W%l Q ANSWER, YES! f, I ; which are on deposit there? It i has special facilities for doing I ' ■ e J^^S^^J2aooo.Q3r r .-

One of thaw inning Ross and Agnes Shaeffer, of but gh. was married by a ju sl ™" peace last night at the 160th hour « the dance. rite attendants at th» wedding were the other l()nl e sti couples, Anna Martin and Andr.! Grassey, of Homestead, and Stroller and Edward Garlino ' 4 _ Has Known Many Change Texas has paid allegiance to the Bourbons and the Bonapartes, t M Hapsburgs and the Montezutnas. h has several times been a kingdom twice -an empire and six times a public. It has now reached Its goal as a king of empires in the greatest republic the world has ever known. Get the Habit—T rade at Htxse, it »ayi $12.00 NIAGARA FALLS and return Nickel Plate Road 16 DAYS RETURN LIMIT Leave Decatur 2:02 p.m. June 23 3:30 a.m., June 24 Other Excursion Dates to Niagara Falls, July 7-8, 21-22 and Aug. 18-19 Tickets will be honored In Sleeping anti Parlor Cars at usual rates I for space. Stopovers permitted at certain points on n-tu. it trip with- | in limit of ticket. Children of proper age half fare. Side trips to Toronto. Montreal, Quebec and other points. Opt’onal Lake Erie Steamboat J trip between Cleveland & Buffalo i Arrange your next trip to New . York for June 30. July 14 or Aug. 18. Low Excursion Rates. Id Days Return Limit. Reduced Fares or Summer Tours ; to Mountain, Lake, Seaside and National Park Resorts. ! Consult Local Ticket Agent or address C. A. Pritchard, Div. Pass. Agent, Fort Wayne, Ind.