Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 25 June 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

’ *4 i i - 1 ■■" ■'' '• " CLASSIFIED advertisements, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ■MBHBHBBBMBK IHI il" FOR SALE I’OR SALE- htsnchu soy bean*. 9**& germination tent. W. A. Wherry, 3 mile* north Blakey Church or Rt. 3 Monroeville, lad., 109 ts FOR SA^”—~J»innchu Ito San early brown aoy beans. High germination. Burk Elevator Co., Phone 25. 113-tt FOR~SALE~6F - RENT~At Setinmm.' Ohio, a large store room. Inquire A. L. Schumm, Schumm, Ohio. 147-12tx FOR RALE—At A Bargain the Meibera property on North Fifth afreet, must be (told to settle up, estate. Small payment down, balance like rent. Call phone 421 or 183. 147t4x FOR SALE—Fireproof safe at a leu price. Phone 97 or 98 148 3t . • FOR SALE-Slit’ray retriger.itor .m l Xa reed baby buggy, Phone <9O 149-3 t I « 149-311 JI OR SALE 1925 Ford coupe and >927 • Ford roadster. Frank Wrecking Co » W. Monroe Street. j 2 FOR SAI.E —New Chevrolet Coupe., • 1928 model run only 1300 miles. Must 1 be sold to settle estate, of Charles Mar- ' bach. Chris Marbaeh. Adm.. Phone 697*2 rings. Monroe, Indiana R. R. 3 150-3tx • FOR SALE —Oak railroad ties for fire • wood 5c each. 77 steel I-beams for i ’.bridges Itt to 30 ft long Julius Haugh . Phone 666. 150-3tx , —FOR SALE three-year-old mare colt; i a. good worker. Lester Tumbleson on Piqua road, near Jones school house. 150-2tx. WANTED W XXTEH -t’iano lessons in exchange for work. Phone 5651. 148-2tx FOR RENT—House on North Second j [ Street. Inquire 1125 N. Second St. 148-3tx ' WANTED To do’ washing and iron ing. Will call for and deliver ; Phone 563. 150-3tx WANTED-- Good thrifty pigs or feeders. Homer Arnold. Decatur Route 2 Craigville phone. LOST AND FOUND . LOST —Indiana license plate No. 271159 Finder please return to Democrat • or City Hall. 149-2tx FOUND- Money. Owner nufy have same by paying for advertisment. M. E. Hower. 150-’’tx , LOST Sack of chicken feed between i Burk elevator and Moeschberger farm I on Mud Pike. Call 885 R. FOR RENT BUSINESS ROOM FOR RENT—Good for automobile show room, Accessories or Tire shop. Rent reasonable Inquire Mart Gilson. Shoe Hospital. 150t3x ~ K *¥********* 1” * HOSPITAL NOTES ♦ Miss Emily Crist, superintendent of the Adams County Memorial hospital, greatfully acknowledges the receipt of several books and periodicals for reading material at the hospital. These are gifts of the Young People of the Evangelical Lutheran church of Adams County. Mrs. Claude Lough, of Geneva, underwent a major operation, this morn- i ing, at the Adams County Memorial hospital. Mildred Coldeway, Decatur route eight, had her tonsils, removed, today at the local hospital. SOCIETY mcoeA The Root Township Home Economics Club will meet Thursday, at 9:30 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. Francis Fuhrman, instead of at the Mount Pleasant School as at first planned. The first lesson in nutrition and a cooking lesson will be given at this time. o—t 0 — t Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Case and family have returned to their borne in South > Bend, after spending the week-end | ■with Mrs. Riobert Case, of this city, j Virginia and Elizabeth Case have been visiting here for the last two ”weefcs. o ~ MR. RAYMOND WEAVER Instructor of Piano Studio at Fort Wavne • •Teaching in this city every Thursday Information F. Engle residence - Phone 371. 147-eod — F. J. COLCHIN RUG CLEANING . - Air Process. We call for and deliver. Phone 444 or 441. O 4) 9L.IJJ.jJL."" I ! I 111 M .... 11 * Typewriting Stenographic Work If vo» have anv extra typewrit-1 ing or stenographic work I will 'be giad to do it. Phoiie 42 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Mearvman’s Law , Office, K. of C. Bldg.

THIMBLE THEATRE NOW SHOWING—“NOBODY’S BABY” BY SEg.\r I IM GOING TO GET \f KAO)-’ IT -n [7 / I SEE MY MISTAKE : | lIOME ON-HE WE YA SELF CPI IYA HEAR ME - OIS IS ASI ' S OUT OF tris TOO LATf /'%;• AND I'M GETTING OUT. AN'TAKE THE _ RESPECHIBLE BOPROIWt _ PARENTSTO FALL Bftcx | NEIGHBORHOOD./! FOR ME 3'j i\l'M GOiNo HOME To > z fik ‘ HOObE-HOT NO' HANGOUT S?I I BEFORE ITS < \NOtU-I'M 0 D '*lW MOTHER /T — ft ' DUMP LIKE.S.- jN THE (juoßlC fl ■ isfev -life- jj a ww libsfis■ t I 'X. b JI I & LSI— —i 12 •■tawUr B

o o — L O ANSon MODERN CITY PROPERTY at 8% for 5 years, 10 years or 15 years time. NO COMMISSION ON FARM LAND at 6. 5' • and 6% —according to the amount borrow--11 ed. for 5 years, 10 years, or 20 years. The 20 year loan is on | Government Plan, with new full payment plan that is advantageous 11 to borrower. We specialize in all kinds of INSURANCE, reresenting 14 Old Line Companies. We will sign your bond. t THE SUTTLES-EDWARDS COMPANY Corner 2nd <& Monroe Sts. Niblick Block Decatur, Ind. o -0 ( ) ___ ___ 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 S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR New Location, 206 S. 2nd St. Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phune 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service o =0 I). F. TEEPLE State Licensed Truck Line Daily truck service between Decttlur and Fl. Wayne Decatur Phone 254 Fort Wayne Phone A8405 I J) —-0 0 = . _--0 Roofing—Spouting—Tin Work HOLLAND FURNACES Auto Radiators Repaired. Torch work. Will appreciate an I opportunity to serve you. Decatur Sheet Metal Works E. A. GIROD 220 North Eighth St. Phone 331 Res. 1224 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 Phpne 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. SCHURGLR’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. ’0 • ' ' I C. IL BRANCH. M. 1). Physician and Surgeon ! Office. Room 5 K. of C. Bldg. Hours 1 to 3; 7 to 8:30 | Phones: Res. 409; Office- 283. I O 0 SZZZZZZZZZZZZ i 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 ' f)._ -o The miracle of living depends j upon the bodilv i being a ii> adjustment, particularly the movable joints °> d sldrt tf i Vy'HoaltK.^rhealth, call for an appointment. Phone for an appointment. CHARLES At CHARLES Chiropractors Office Hours: 10 no 12—2 to 5 6:30 to 8:00 127 No. Second St. Phone 628,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT’ MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1928.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Fort Wayne Livestock Market Receipts—Calves 25; hogs 350; sheep 50; market steady to 20c higher. 90-110 lb $7.25; 110-130 lb 88.50; 130-140 1b $9.25; 140-150 lb $9.50; 150-160 lb $9.75; 160-170 !b $10.50; 170200 lb $10.75; 200-2 M!b $10.85; 250-300 lbs $11; 300-350 lbs $10.50; roughs SB-9; stags $6-6.50: calves $14.50 down; spring lambs sl4 down Pittsburgh Livestock Market Cattle supply I.iMM); market steady; choice $14.25-14.75: prime $13.7514.25; good sl4-14.50; butchers sl313.75; fair $12.25-13; common $9.5011; common to good fat bulls $9-12; common So good fat cows $5-9; heifers sll-12; fresh cows and springers SSO-125. Veal calves $17.50. Sheep and Lambs suipply 1,000; market strong; good $8.50; lambs $1616.25. Hogs- Receipts 2,500; market active and higher; heavy hogs $11.2511.40; heavy and medium $11.2511.45; heavy Yorkers sll-11.30; light Yorkers $9.75-10; pigs $9-9.50; roughs $9.25. East Buffalo Livestock Market flog receipts 8000; holdovers 487: ( market 20-30 c up; 250-350 lb sll-11.60 200-250 lb $11.40-11.60; 160-200 lb sll- - 130-160 lit $10.50-11.40; 90-130 tbslo-10.50; packing sows $8.75-9.50. : Cattle receipts 2100. Calves 1700. Market, steady. Beef steers $12.75- i 14.85; light yearling steers and heifers sl3-14.75; beef cows SB-10; low cutter and cutter cows $5-7; vealers $15.50-16. Sheep receipts 2900. Market steady. Ttap fat lambs $15.50-16; bulk fat lambs sll-13.50; bulk cull lambs $5-7. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. June 25. — (U.R) — Butter extras, in tub lots. 46-48 c; extra firsts, 42L 2 -44tyc; seconds, 38';>-40>£c. Eggs, extras. 34%c; extra firsts, 32> 2 c; firsts, Poultry, heavy broilers, 36-40 c; Leghorns, 27-30 c; light broilers, 2530c; heavy fowls. 27-28 c; medium. 2728c; Leghorns. 19-17 c; old ducks, 2023c; geese, 16-17 c. Potatoes. North and South Carolina, barrels, branded. $2 25-$2.50; plain, $2.15-82.25; Virginia, branded, $2.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLUSE Wheat — July, $L36%-$1.37; Sept.. $1.38%-%; Dec.. $1.41%-$1.42. Corn - July, $1.00%-$1.01; Sept., 97e; Dec.. 84%-%c. Oats —July. old. 54c; new. 55c; Sept.. 45%c; Dec., 47’/4c. Rye July, $1.19%; Sept., $1.17%; Dec.. $1.17%. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected June 25) Fowls 19c Leghorn Broilers 25c Barred Rock Broilers 27c Broilers 26c Leghorn Broilers 25c Old Roosters 9c , Geese ’. 7c I Ducks He Eggs, dozen 25c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected June 25) No. 2 Wheat $1.56 New Yellow corn per 100 . $1 to $1.40 Mixed Corn 5c leas , Oats —6O c I LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET I Eggs, dozen 25c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat 41 At Least 20 Killed In Indiana Over W eek-End Indianapolis, June 25 —(INS) —At least 1 20 persons were dead today as the reI suit of accidents over the week-end, a ’ survey of the state showed. It was one f ot the bloodiest week-ends of 1928. S Grade crossing crashes between auto- _ mobiles and trains counted tor ten ’ fatalities and automobile accidents alone counted for tour more. [ ( ‘ o e Thirty Hurt When Train Is Derailed In Kansas 0 lola, Kans., June 25-4U.R)— Thirty 1 poisons were injured, three seriously ’ when three cats of a Missouri Pacific train were derailed on a bridge near Duran today. The derailed cars pitunged over the bridge to the creek, about la feet bej, low.

„. i May Be Drafted i 1 e 1 UM VL A : ,z ' II ■ ■ffl-ta 1 » » John W. Davis, former ambassador 1 to Great Britain ami a candidate for ' the nomination in 1924, is a member ' of the New York delegation en route ' to Houston. Many experts believe that in event of a deadlock in the balloting, Davis may be a compromise nominee. TO AWARD SCOUT HONORS TUESDAY tCONTI.VI'En rat>M PACK ONE) -w- -- ---u-u, -u—_-ir- - ] Mr. Stanley Putnam ot New York, l who is leading an expedition to Africa * this summer, has selected two Eagle ' Scouts to accompany him. Their ex- ' peases will be paid by Mr. Putnam. ' This is a rare opportunity and Mr. J’utnain made the offer only to those who held this high rank. Winning the Eagle Badge is no small task and anyone who can achieve such an honor brings credit upon the Community. Decatur Scouts who are seeking this honor should be encouraged to continue their good work. Those receiving Merit badges are as follows: Janies Burk, Civics, First Aid and Reptile Study; George Helm, First Aid. Those receiving Second Class pins ate: Richard Panish. Bruce Wallace, Edward Deßolt, Robert Kleinhenz, Cail Lose, Edward Lose. Marcellus Miller. Joseph Straub. Julius Baker, and Herbert Foos. The members of the Court of Honor are J. L. Kocher, chairman; the Rev. H. H. Ferntheil, C. E. Peterson, R. E. Mumma, Herman Gillig, W. Guy Brown, Dan Niblick- Joe Laurent and Scout Commissioner, Bryce Thomas. Field Executive C. R. Danielson will give a short talk. Tlie Public is invited to the meeting Tile Patents are especially urged bo attend. e KEYNOTE LIKELY TO BE SOUNDED TUESDAY NIGHT (CONT.IVt'ED WHOM PAI.K ONE) into this sweltering city with its air of battle and carnival. After Senator Reed of Missouri had sounded the first note Saturday of what many interpreted as a preparation from defeat—his "if-we-lose” statement—be issued a statement Sunday manifestly aimed at wooing the drys to his pennant. "In my opinion," he said, "the 18th amendment will stand until and unless the mot al forces of the nation become convinced that there is some better way to deal with the liquor problem. If I am elected president I will keep the oath of office awd fairly and impartially seek to enforce the laws of the land and defend the con- ■ stitution against all enemies, foreign and domestic." The strategy of the auti-Sinith 1 forces appeared to be directed largely at putting a prohibition plank in the platform that Smith could not accept, rathei than at any effort to crystalize anti Smith opinion into a ; movement favoring any particular candidate. The late night hours found two , significant developments. First, it became known that Gov. r Dan Moody of-Toxas, a dry. had taken the leadership of the southern drys ; in the prohibition fight. He began - drafting a plank specifically mentionj ing the ISth aineuduieut and prepared

to show it today to John W. Davis, the party’s 1924 presidential candidate, for advice and guidiince. Second, that news was followed quickly by announcement of Daniel U. Roper, former lieutenant of William G. McAdoo, that the drys had agreed upon a program. In both cases, however, it was more a matter of platform than of candidate. Moody, it was recalled, is a candidate for re-election as a dry, and his prime concern is not the presidential nominee but rather that he as Texas delegation chairman and platform committee member shall keep pace with the dry stand of his own state. A similar situation exists in other southern states. The selection of platform committee chairman is impending. John W. Davis is mentioned as a possibility, though Senator Key Pittman, who has been even more mentioned the past few days still has many supporters. Noses Are Recounted Houston, Tex.. June 25.—(INS) —The desperately struggling anti-Smith leaders in the Democratic national convention conducted a new count of noses today, 24 hours before the gavel fails and then gave up all hope of stopping the New York governor. A number of conferences was followed by a morning of figuring, and in no direction could the bitter-end-ers find any hope of holding off Governor Smith’s nomination beyond the third ballot. He may even go over on the first ballot, although his managers do not claim it nor particularly desire it. The cold figures, checked and rechecked by the weary and dejected opponents of Smith, showed that unless the day of political miracles is past, Governor Smith will have a minimum of 750 votes on the second ballot. His possible maximum is considerably greater because in that figure of 750 there Smith had been accorded only 42 votes from the so-call-ed solid south, the Arkansas and Louisiana delegations and four from North Carolina. Tentative Prohibition Plank Houston, Tex., June 25. —(INS)—The Al Smith forces have agreed upon a tentative prohibition plank which seeks to harmonize the differences between the militant drys aud wets, it was learned today. The gist of tl»e plank follows: Denounces the Republiean party for failure to enforce properly the eighteenth amendment. Plans the Republican for a virtual reign of terrorism in enforcement methods. Pledges the Democratic party and its nominees to enforce rigidly all piovisions of the constitution. In this outline of the plank to mention is made specifically of enforcement of the eighteenth amendment. The Smith leaders argue that it is not at all necessary as naturally any presidential nominee would pledge himself to enforce all laws on the statute books even should he favor modification or repeal of some particular provision. 0 MAKLEY TAKEN TO STATE PRISON (CONTINI’EI) FROM PACK ONE) sister-in-law of Charles Makley, who was also charged with participation in the Linn Grove robbery, was released from the jail Saturday evening, following dismissal of the charge against her in circuit court. Prosecutor John T. Kelly said there was very little evidence against Mrs. Makley. PUBLIC AUCTION As I am leaving the city. I will offer for sale at my residence at 115 So. First street, Decatur, on Saturday, June 30, Commencing at 1 o’clock p.m. sharp, the following household goods: One Buffet; 1 Dining Room Table and Cha rs ; 1 Chiffonier; 3 Wash Stands; 1 Wardrobe; 1 Stand Table; 1 Sewing Table: 2 Straight Chairs; 1 Large Bed. complete; 1 half-bed. r.omiplete; 3 I>arge Rockers; 2 9x12 Rugs; 6 yards Carpet : 10 yards Floor Matting; 1 Large Heating Stove; 1 1 Coal Oil Heater; 1 2-hole Laundry Stove; 1 2-burner Gas Hot Plate; ■ Stove Pipe; 1 Washer and Wringer; 2 Slop Jars; 2 Bowl and Pitcher Sets; , 1 Step Ladder; 4 dozen Glass Fruit Jars; 1 Fjour Container. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. 1 MRS. U. E. CRAMER, ' 115 S. Ist st.. Decatur, i Auct.’oneer—Harry Daniels. . Clerk—Naomi King. i IKaHESSBBMMBaaMQSaMII

SENATOR GOODING OF IDAHO, !S DEAD Gooding. Idaho, June 25 — 'U.R) — Frank R. Gooding, United States Senator from Idaho, died here yesterday, lie suffered a relapse from a stomach ailment and succumbed a few hours later. Mrs. Gooding, two daughters and a son survive. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Gooding for 20 years was prominent in mining, livestock and farming Indus- • tries of the state. He served as Governor from 1905 to 1907 and was In I. is second term as United States Senator at the time of his death. One of the most important pieces of legislation he sponsored recently was the Gooding Long and Short Haul bill. o MRS. WOODROW WILSON IS ACCLAIMED AT HOUSTON (CONTINUED FROM FAME OAK) New York. Accepting (hose reports, many regarded her plea for harmony as significant, since that lias been the keynote of the Smith managers here. | They regard the New York governor’s nomination as certain, but they want everybody to be in a good humor over it when the melee is over. | and not go home nursing their separ ate little grudges as after the Madison Square Garden convention. Mrs. Wilson is generally recognized as a capable woman, and is credited with having been an able assistant to Wilson during his illness in his last days in the white bouse. She helped advise him on the peculiar and heavy problems of tt'jse days and knows much of the inside of politics She is not the type of woman to take an tciive part in politics, but some of ihe most effective political work of women has been by quiet influence in the higher political circles. Mrs Wilson looks well. She appeared dumbfounded e.' first when -.be stepped off the train here yesterday into a milling crowd which gaped at her, then she laghed outright, a warn, mellow laugh that won the crowd. Über she was introduced at the u-nvention hall by Jesse Jones, the

IT-K vp I It’s Been Paid! I DOING Business by C H E C K eliminates the danger of paying a bill twice. For. the , cancelled Check and stub record is convincing proof to a ( creditor who - -by error or otherwise—would try to collect a second time! That's one of a dozen reasons a CHECKING j ACCT, with this Bank is both an I asset and a convenience! > > Old Adams County Bank THE FRIENDLY BANK

crowd, which pa.-k,.! mtuTZ'''' ■ of the mammoth hall, rose | son and shouted lo 1!: , all(1 ,'7 M She receive,! the S gracious smile, am! then made / ■ little speech. her ■ Mrs Wilson will i ive while ■ wit,, he Joneses in t i le i r hlxur| ' ■ bungalow apartment on top , l( )o ' H new hotel here. She will I convention sessions ev„ rv (Uv H lug in the section beck ot (he >. ■ form reserved for h0n,,r,.,| B ■ n| NOTICE TO 'OX-HEsuh ... ■ In th,- Adam. < ■ September Tenn, nr 2 » ■ III,' State of Indiana. A.lams ■ Emma Hebbl. Vs. I■ (•bmpluint for I’iv. n“ h,* s ■ It appearing fr..,,, affidavit ■ the above entitled 10.. tha eX? H Heblde the above oar . | ,| ( .fendan?“ ■ a non-resident ot the State ini ' l ’ ■ Notice Is therefor,. , bv 1 ■> ■ said Herman llemd,- 'hat h, a .o ■ appear before the II,„ Judge „f .J? ■ Adams Circuit court ■ ■ the :; r ,| 1 ■ Scptrtnber, I'.izs. th., sain., being thfl (■ Judicial Day of ~ u regular t,™ H (hereof, to be md,|.„ a, th"/!"™ ■ House in (lie < if.v of , ■ mg on Monday, th. ~| ,i,„ s ,■ her A. D. 192 M, and pl. .id !,y answerer ■ demur to said complaint, ~r ih e sam ■ will be heard and determined in hi, B absence. K Witness, my name, and the Seal of fl say Court hereto attiw.l, tins u j aj o( ■ John E. Nelson, clerk B By Marcella Nelson, Iteputy fl June 12th, 1928 ■ July 2-t <■ CATTLE FOR SALE 85 Herefords, weight... .900 Id | 92 Herefords. weight.... 480 It) I 110 Shorthorns, weight 540 th ■ 60 Herefords, weight. . .850 tl» I 120 Angus, weight 650 lb I 98 Herefords, weight... .500 It) I Two loads of Fine T. B. Tested I Springer Heifers. I Two load of Heifer Calves. I Harry I. Ball Fairfield. Jefferson Co., lowa. |