Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 30 June 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, business CARDS, AND NOTICES fcU I I FOR SALE P6R BaLE—Matichu soy beam*. 97% germination test. W. A. Wherry, 3 miles north Blakey Church or Kt. 3 Monroeville, ln<L. loiltfc FORSApE — Maacliu Ito San early j broeu soy beans. High germination Burk Elevator Co., Phone 25. 113-ts i FOR - SALE - OF - RKNT"At~Bcliumni Ohio, a large store room. Inquire A. L Sehumm. Schumm, Ohio. 147 12tx NiR SALE T«o Dodge x’dans See , them at Chrysler Sales room J. I*-*’' l , ker 154 3t . FOR SALjC—-1923 Buick; good eotrli ( tlon throughout; a bargain at |6ti. IK- | catur Tire Supply 226 N. Second st. I 154 3t FOR SALE-Leather bed davenpo.'; | 2 oak chairs with leather seats. Will sell reasonable. Call 498. 154-31 x "Two' Dodge sedans, see ' | them at Chrysler Sales room. J. D. : I Baker. 16431 BABY CHICKS -At reduced prices for • July and August. Place your order now for the Decatur Quality chicks phone | us your order today. The Decatur Hatchery. Phone 497 Decatur Ind. 154-31 CINDERS FOR SALE—3Sc cubic yard Holland St. Louis Sugar Co. 155t6x L . —. ~ ( WANTED J LOST AND FOUND Lost—White gold Tri Kappa pin. set with rubies. Finder call 174. l;»3-3t — Between Decatur and Rock . ford, a green slicker wrapped around a pair of oxfords with name James Myers inside. These articles were , lost Wednesday morning. Finder re- [ turn to B. A. Myers, Celina, Ohio and | receive reward. ■ COURT HOUSE t I Want Divorce Set Aside • A suit filed in the Allen superior . J court at Fort Wayne by John A. Max j • well and the Farmer’s Trust Companv, guardian of John A. Maxwell,! . against Robert Seidel et al, has been ' venued here for trial. The plaintiffs ! demand that the divorce decree grant--led to Emma Rosalie Maxwell from I John A. Maxwell be set aside, and ( ’ that the deed of conveyance effected ( • * between John A. Maxwell and Emma Rcsalie Maxwell to Lodie M. Fritch I ard and from Lodie M. Pritchard to j ' Emma R. Maxwell, to several lots fn ’ J the city of Fort Wayne, be vacated i and declared of no effect, and that * the title to said real estate be quieted ' in the name of John A. Maxwell. It : “it alleged that the plaintiff Joan A. Maxwell became of unsound mind and _ that while he was so affected, the defendant, E».ma Rosalie Maxwell induced him to execute the deeds to the real esratc' Attorneys W. W Sharpless and Clenn A. Smitley, of, I’ort Wayne, are counsel for the plaintiffs. Marrir.-je Licenses Harvey Crandall, farmer, to Emu a <• Ccok, both of Geneva route 2. Harry Mcrrinar, core maker to ’ Leia Reefey, Decatur. Floyd L. Andrews, assembler. Fort Wayne, to Frances Edith Leimensloll, I Decatur. —— ■ o F) ARRIVALS . •»> •' 1— Il Ml. ■» H II ■ I. mi ■ ■ — — Daniel Lee is the name of a sevenpound son, which arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Miller, rural route one, Wednesday morning. June 27, 1928. Both mother and babe are getting along nicely. • Taken To Penal Farm 1 Fiank Warfield, who was fined and j sentenced in circuit court here Thursday on a charge of petit larceny, was I taken to the state penal farm at Put , namville, Friday, by Deputy Sheriff , D. M. Hower and Chester Brandyberry, j, " 1 O " napoleon Not a Dwarf Napoleon Bonaparte, commonly spo- ; ken of as an abnormally short man, actually was of about average height On his deathbed his physician, Antommarchl, found his measurement to hq 5 feet 6%’inches. In his prime he was probably taller. His dwarfed appearance was ascribed to bis unusually short legs.—Mentor Magazine. o Calories in Honey An ordinary tablespoonful of honey weighs a trifle over an ounce, and will furnish the body 100 calories. The same amount of energy would be sup- ! plied by five-sixths of an ounce of j sugar, by 1% ounces of molasses, or | by a little less than an ounce of preserves (such as orange marmalade). ■ •— o A Wise Mother Whooping cough was prevalent in town and Edward’s mother was diligently trying to prevent bls getting It. A friend asked the little boy, “Why haven’t you got the whooping cough, Edward?” “Mother won’t let me," was the reply.—Children, The Magazine for Parents.

~~ THIMBLETHEATRE NOW SHOWING—“RAINBEAU’ CHASING’’ by SE(; A r I "ferCfe CRWN' \ Ip, 0F <-OUfee ) . l&UtfIOJ C GROUND OVER - \ I'H HE’S NOT' HE ISN’T / /V \ VOU WERE TILL// LOE LOSE IT-(be I LOSING A Y (7 ' ' < * AIN’T* f V OU WENT Fl UW I SWEETY MKt V fIM JI- 4W I 1 Y r? FUNNY COOKIN'/ / & 41L\ l . N . .5 W 1 V yAU)*Y 7 UUE CAN'T CET-AnD | laMB Iscl -7 m/ ■'<?> I fiA x I •*»*,. I j - —■ -HKiM ’ Ah'; & iWWy > I _ t.roai i.ghl. .ew.vrd /X . .J) ' . . L—- —J ffSIL ■ .llfZtftil . mV ift ( z O by king > eatu»e« Syr l •n» Inc \_y ** -J I wr—. — ■■ ■ ■»**“" ■

' "xr "v Mng » eat, . ,«• ■ . » inc (“) ’ 0 —LOA N S — ON MODERN CITY PROPERTY at 6% for 5 years, 10 year* or 15 years time. NO COMMISSION ON FARM LAND at 5, 5' 2 and 6% —according to the amount borrowed. for 5 years, 10 years, or 20 j years. The 20 year loan is on : Government Plan, with new full payment plan that is advantageous to borrower. We specialize in all kinds of INSURANCE, presenting 14 Old Line Companies. We will eien your bond. THE SUTTLES EDWARDS COMPANY Corner 2nd & Monroe Sts. Niblick Block Decatur, Ind. O__ --0 o— *- c 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 phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service o —.— D. F. TEEPLE State Licensed Truck Line Daily truck service between Decatur and Ft. Wayne Decatur Phone 254 Fort Wayne Phone A8405 I ()- —— 0 O_ —-77 . ~ ' ___o Roofing—Spouting—Tin Work HOLLAND FURNACES Auto Radiators Repaired. Torch work. Will appreciate an opportunity to you. Decatur Sheet Metal Works E. A. GIROD 220 North Eighth St. I 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 and Residence Phone 314 off.ee Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 p.m. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. (Hasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—13:30 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. Hot Weather And Showers Forecast For Next Week Washington, June 30. —(INS) —Weather outlook for period, July 2 to 7, inclusive. Ohio valley — Period of showeis at beginning of week, about Wednesday and near end of week. Temperatures normal or above o 2 Child Killed By Auto Auburn. Ind., June 30 —(U.R) — Six year old Doris Clark, was killed when i iun over by an automobile driven by John Sonsteniaker. The driver was held blameless. , — 0 , Mrs. W. A. Crum, of Richmond, ia visiting at the E. S. Christen home for a few days. Mr. Cmm was a guest there over Sunday. ’ / Fields thal averaged lO $| 25 bushels of grain now jffi ; i produce up to 50 and 60 [*■ bushel or even 70 bushel S 3 per acre after being ® The Krick-Tyndall Company

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1928.

MARKET REPORTSI DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Pittsburgh Livestock Market , Cattle—Supply light;, market steady; choice $14.25-14.75; prime, j $13.75-14.25; good sl4-14.50; tidy , butchers sl3-13.75; fair $12.25-13; , common $9.50-11; common to good fat ( bulls $9 12; common to good fat cows ( $5-9; heifers sll-12; fresh cows ami , springers SSO-125; veal calves sl6; heavy aud thin calves, blank. Sheep and Lambs—Supply 600; ( market steady; good wethers $8.50; lambs $15.50. Hogs—Receipts 1000; market ac- , tive and higher; prime heavy hogs, j $11.40-11.50; heavy mixed $11.4011.50; mediums $11.40-11.50; heavy , Yorkers $11.40-11.50; light Yorkers, . $lO-10.50; pigs $9-9.75; roughs $9- , 9.50; CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: July, $1.37%-%; Sept.. $1.40 %-%; Dec., $1.44 1 / 2 -%. Corn: July, , $1.03%; Sept., SI.OOVi; Dec., 84%-85c. Oats: July, old, 53%c; new, 45c; , Sept., 45(sc; Dec., 46 7 ,sc-47 1 /»c. Rye: ( July. $1.21%; Sept., $1.17%; Dec., , $1.19%. Fort Wayne Livestock Market i Receipts— Calves 25; hogs 200; sheep 50; market 25-35e higher. 90110 lb $7.50; 110-130 tb. $8.25; 130-140 lit $9.25; 140-150 lb $9.50; 150-160 lb $9.75; 160-170 tb $10.40; 170-200 lbs $10.80; 200-270 lb $10.90; 250-300 It» ' $11; 300-350 lb $10.55; roughs SB-9; stags $6-6.50; calves $14.50 down; spring lambs sl4. down. Cleveland Produce Market Butter, extras in tub lots extia firsts 42%-44%, seconds 38%40%. Eggs, extras 34%, extra firsts 32%, firsts 28%, ordinary 27. Poultry, heavy broilers 35-38, leghorns 27-30, heavy fowls 26-27, medium stock 26-27, leghorns 18-20, old ducks 20-22. Potatoes, North and South Caro lina, barrels $2-2.15; Virginia branded $2.25-2.35. East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs, receipts 600. holdovers 747. Market 10-15 c up. 250-350 tb sll.lO- - 200-250 lb $11.25-11.50; 160-200 lb sll-11.35; 130-160 lb $lO-11.10; 90130 lb $9.75-10.25; packing sows $8.70-9.25. 9.25. Cattle, receipts 250. Calves 200. Market steady. Beef steers $12.7514 85; light yearling steers and heifers $13.25-14.75; beef cows SB-9.50; low cutter and cutter cows $5-7.50; vealers $15.50-16. Sheep, receipts 400; market steady. Bulk fat lambs sls 15.75; bulk cull lambs slo@ 12.50; bulk fat ewes $4.50 @6.50. LOCAL PRODUCE (Corrected June 30) Fowl 19c Leghorn Fowl . 13c Colored Broilers 24c Barred Rocks 26e Leghorn Broilers 21c Roosters 09c Ducks 13c Geese 07c Eggs 25c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected June 29) No. 2 Wheat $1.50 New Yellow corn per 100 . $1 ta $1.40 Mixed Corn 5c leas t Oats 60c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 25c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat 4] —- 3 Get the Habit—Trade at i-iovie, It ®aya j o—t Pelicans Easily Tamed - Pelicans though generally wary and ■ difficult of approach, become, when ■ assured of safety, quite fearless; and I It is a common sight to see them. In I the harbors which they frequent, swim I up to the ships to be fed. In certain 1 Egyptian .’illages they even follow I customers about In the fish markets | and stand expectantly by for food to I be given them. | o Remember This Every law thqt le too stern dejpats itself. It is the nature of man to stuff I himself tn proportion as he bus been I kept empty.—Los Angeles Times.

DANCE MARATHON MUST CEASE; INJUNCTION ISSUED (CUNTINVKi* FROM PAGE ONE) (ante off victorious in a legal battle. An order l>y Dr. Louis L Harris, city health commissioner, which was to have ended the marathon at 2 o’clock this morning, was temporarily nullified at the last minute when Crandall obtained an Injunction from supreme court Justice Aaron J. Levy lesttaining police and health department officials from interferring with the dance. Most of the dancers, although bare ly able to move, insisted that the dance go on They had been plodding away tor 460 hours, and did not intend to be deprived of a chance at the first prize of $5,000. The pot of gold at the end of the terpischorean rainbow. The staggering shufflers were determined to win all or nothing. They protested strenuously when Crandall pressed by Dr. Harris to stop the marathon, agreed earlier to make an even division of the $5,000 among the contestants. Under thjs arrangement. each would have received $277.78 or sixty cents an hour, for their growing pains. o ORGANIZATION FOR OLD HOME WEEK FORMED iroNTiKUEn w* t’o.K TWoi dall, Theo. Graliker. Invitation Committee Nai’ini Durkin, Charles E. Holthouse. Mrs. James Arnold, Mrs. Sam Shamp. J- M. Breiner, Fred Major, Robert Garard. Chalmer Porter, Mrs. Ed J. Miller. Miss Florence Holthouse Dr. J. M. Miller, Dr. Burt, Mangold. Mrs. Fred Linn, C. E. Hocker, Miss Rjsc Voglewede, Harry Fritzinger, Beu J. Smith. Mrs. V. Deinlnger, Dr. S D. Boavers, Albert Scbeuman, Mrs. Mary Artman, Earl B. Adams, A. D. Suttles, b. C. Helm. Adrian Wemhoff Mrs. C. A. Dugan, Mrs. J. S. Peterson. Miss Helen Gass, Dr. J. S. Coverdale. Judge J. T. Merryman, Judge J. C. Sutton, Prof. M. F. Worthman William Bosse, D. B. Erwin, Clark J. Lutz, Fred Schafer, A. R. Bell. B. W. Sholty, Mrs. B. W. Sholty, John W. Tyndall, M. Kirsch, Mr,-. D. D. Heller, Mrs. R. S. Petersen, J. W. Teeple. Fred Mills. W. A. Kuebler. John Niblick, Frank McConnell, Miss Annette Moses, Mrs. Avon Burk. Frs Leig'i Bowen, O. L. Vance. John T. Myers. o FORD AIR TOUR IS UNDER M AY (CfIfNTIXI'EP FROM P4GF! O»K> 6,300 mile course for $14,000 in prizes and the Edsel Ford cup. Five thousand persons witnessed the start. Later more than 100.000 were expected at the field to witness finals of the boys model airplane con‘est, start of the Gordon Bennett balloon cup races and a general aerial circus. The planes will stop for lunch at Indianapolis and arrive tonight at St. Louis. Their long air trek will carry them south to San Antonio, Texas, across the southern route to San Diego, Cal., up the coast to Tacoma, Wash., and then back to Detroit via Spokane. F’argo and St. Paul. Edsel Ford waved the starting flag to Mrs. Omlie. She flew alone, the only woman contestant in the contest, which has representatives from a majority of the large airplane manufacturers. o Snail Avoids Sunlight However, thick his sheet, the snail tears the sunlight. In the hot days of summer he draws deep into his refuge. If the ground is arid and stony, be , bores n bole in the rock chosen by him as best suited to his needs. His work Is slow and very bard, but it is very dear to him, and while he travels a long way to tind the food that he ' eraves, be always crawls back to his 1 refuge, no matter bow far It may be. __ o _ Kept On the Go i It has been estimated that a hospital doctor walks an average of stxi tern miles a day In rhe course of his i duties, a shop assistant eight miles, a waiter twenty miles, and n street car conductor seven miles. o The Greater Thing ' Science can develop horsepower, i but horse sense is a gift of God.— I Boston Transcript.

AUTO CONTAINING ’ CHUD IS STOLEN I Indianapolis, June 30—(INS)—Detec- < tives today sought pretty 9-year-oid Irene Hamilto nwho was reported by her father 8. E. Hamilton. 178# (’.dlege ’ street, to have been in the Hamilton automobile last night when it sup- I posedly was stolen by thieves from its 1 parking place downtown. An all night search for the girl and the machine lias been fruitless. Not satisfied with Hamiltons story police today took him into custody or. a charge es child neglect. He was ordered held under S,OOO bond. Mrs. Hamilton, who is the missing girl's stepmother, told police that her husband i efused to discuss the disappearance of the girl. _o THIRTY ENTER CORN CONTEST (COXTINVED FROM PAGE ONE) wander, Berne; Martin D. Habegger, Monroe; David P. Steury. Berne; Rufus Inuiger, Berne; David V. Graber, Berne; Osia VonGunten. Berne; Sai > D. Nussbaum. Berne; Otto C. Lehman. Betne; Donald Burkhart, Berne, D. C. Nussbaum. Berne; Menno P. Steury; Berne, Reuben L. Habegger, Berne; (’has Myers, Geneva; David J. Schwartz, Berne; Otto Hoile, Decatur; E. W. Busche, Monroe; Albert Ewell, Decatur, C. P. Steury, Berne. \V. T. Rupert, Monroe: W. H. Patterson. Monroe; Amos Lehman, Monroe; Otto I). Bieberich, Decatur: C. M. Laisun ■ Monroe; Ben 1). Mazelin, Berne; Enoch P. Habegger, Berne; Simon M. Schwartz, Berne; Franklin Mazelin, Berne; Carl’. E> Amstutz, Berne; Dean Byerly, Dee Hur. These men are on l to beat the record yield in this county of, 87.4 bushels per acre, made by Albert Ewell, of Preble township, in 1927. Record and report blanks are being sent to all contestants for the purpose of keeping a record of man. horse, and tractor labor, previous treatment ct this field, manure and fertilizer used, seed bed preparation and cultivation of crop, in fact, a complete story of how the crop was grown. Information from these successful denionstrati-)ns v. ill be of great value to other farmers of the county and should go a Ion" way in increasing acre yields and in improving quality of the crops. These results wil be tabulated for . all counties and published in the annual report of the Indiana Corn Growers Association which is sent to all members.

K I j R —_.—- - I /A/ ! INewYorkGlyl ? I Convenient to Every- , I thing You*U Find I * THE « I MOTEL I : BRISTOL : ||29IVEST43 B ST| k I r I Comfortj Cleanliness Convenience e ■ k g I Food of Excellence RATES I *3 per day for One; I I *5 for Two (with bath) I * I ’ I Ownenhip • Management r E T. ELLIOTT TOLSON ■! fl * Y I ■ <^r**T mß ****^iW^" —- — E r, 2 1

“Form” Marriage Os Two Youths Annulled At Gary Gary, Ind., June 3(1—(INS) A marriage which its youthful principals described as a "form” union lias been annulled in Gary superior court by Judge Charles Greenwald. The couple. Ruth Rosenfeld, 16, and Harold Rosenfeld, 18. were students in Hude Park high school. Chicago, when

Two Houses At Auction FRIDAY EVENING JULY 6, at 6 P.M. BELLMONT PARK, three squares east of Post Office on Monroe Street These houses are is good repair, one seven and one eight room house, semi-modern, water, lights, connections for hath, beautiful lots, garages, all city conveniences, only a few minutes walk from the Court House, yet outside of the city limits, with the low tax and insurance rates; will be sold on very easy terms, small cash payment, balance same as rent. A wonderful opportunity to own a home of your own. Why pay rent and have nothing left at the end of the year, but a notice to move and a bunch of worthless rent receipts? Why not let your rent money pay for a house? These houses will positively sell to the highest bidder regardless of price. An ideal place to live, a good investment. Immediate possession. For further information see Jim Ross, Owner. Roy S. Johnson. Auctioneer. Phone 606. It’s Been Paid! DOING Business by ; CHECK 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 ACC’T. with this t Bank is both an asset and a convenience! Old Adams County Bank THE FRIENDLY BANK

tv, w.,i , t IMm I by a justice et the peace. The lm i I ami wife had agreed that if at t I of two years the union was satht I Uiry. they would be nuuried by a — Wearing o f p ishet Fish do not actually h ave eur ,. have sensitive sound organs »na J usually hear noises under wa t”r