Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 10 July 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FORSAKE FoOaT Fort Mfayno Real Bargains. City has tripled in thirty year* Still growing. Buy now. Write: W 8. Jackson. >-’OB Flrat National Bank. Fort Wayne, Indiana 157 lot Fdk SALk-Unre Mirror 2% by 4 1”. Inquire 312 N. lost or Ist st. or phone 1022 H»o-3t FOR SALK 20 acres of mixed hay Call Country Cltrb. FOR SALK—Chester White sow with S pigs: her fourth litter; bred for fall. J. P- Brookhart, second farm south of Salem store. 162-3 t FOR~SALE—Quality batty chicks at our special July prices; from one day to a week old. Come and get your chicles or place your order by phone The Decatur Hatchery, phone 497. Decatur, Ind. 162 3t FOR SALE Smail tefrigt ratoi.( all 509 >62-2'. WANTED WANTED —Medium size second hand , refrigerator; must be in good condition. Mrs. B W. Sholty. 609 Monroe St. Phone 521 160-3tx Real Estate Exchange If you want to sell, buy or exchange either a large or small farm or if you have a poultry farm to sell or exchange for other good income property or a stock of merchandise to dispose of. write or call on James Sherwood Real | Estate, Offices located 131 East .Berry i Street. Fort Wayne, 111 Franklin St., j Garrett Ind.. Williamson Block Angola Ind., Thornburg Buliding, Connersville , Ind. 161-2 t WANTED—House Wotk and care of children. Phone 663 161-3 t, TEA&IS WANTED-at one for r..al work. Macklin and Zehr. 16111;i WANTED —Housekeeper. Call in per | son after six o’clock. 717 N. Second Si. i 162-3tx | "FOR RENT" FOR RENT—Room suitable for auto ; showroom, accessories or tire shop, i Inquire Mart Gilson, Shoe Hospital. 162-fit ! LOST AND FOUND LOST I —Hound dog. white with yellow spots, Scar of shoulders. Phone I 169. ‘ 161-3tx LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN Surd: white rat terrier. Finder jjdeaso<| phone 698 LOST— Paper hand bag contai dies and Childs Wearing appareal. | Thought lost In city. Finder please return 823 Russell St. 162-3tx Two Boys Mistaken For Robbers; Farmer Almost Shoots Them Bluffton, July 10. —(INS) —Two boys were almost shot last night as robbers at the Mlles Stoneburner home, near Tocsin. Mr. Stoneburner saw a light in the barn and, thinking it was thieves, he picked up his shot gun and went toward the barn. Just as Stoneburner was about to discharge 1 the gun, he saw one of the boys. The boys had been given permission ■ to hunt pigeons in the barn some time \ ago, and Mr. Stoneburner stated he I had almost forgotten about the pigeon i hunters. ■ o Sen. Curtis To Receive Notification August 18 < Washington, July 10—(OR) - Senator [i Curtis of Kansas will be formally noti- 1 fled of his nomination for the vice 1 Presidency at Topeka Kansas, August ■ 18. This date is a week after Secretary ' Hoover formally accepts the Republi ; | can Presidential nomination in Cali-p fornla. Republican headquarters announced | the Curtis date today and also announced that representative Tilson of. Connecticut will open a speakers Hur- , eau soon in New York City as a branch ' ( of the Chicago bureau in charge of/ Representative Newton of Minnesota. Tilson will work under Newton. — o _ Get the Habit—Trade at hooo, It »ay» NOTICE Dr. J. S. Boyers is on his vacation and will return about July ir, to 18. 139 It June 12,19,16, July 3 10 J Drainage is needed I 3 whenever water stands I |1 on the surface of the I? || ground any length of I 31 time. It is also needed H in many places when pg| there is no water stand- M H ing on the surface. The Krick-Tyndall Company

I'tHIMBLETIIEATRE now SHOWING- ••rHIRL> HAM OMI _ ‘-| 2 io--. • I 'll -z j T!EF ' :■ ,r -• • ■ F. 1 n~i /MZ W 7 ZU* ! Zw e MWi ' MH r-• ■ - - • - •■r T Zu? • - 's' a * *» • **”• I* fl hy I 1 2-bf- " L. — • _

© o- U —LOANS—ON MODERN CITY PROPERTY at 6% for 5 years, 10 years or 15 years time. NO COMMISSION j ON FARM LAND at 5,5! 2 and 6% —according to the amount borrowed. for 5 years. 10 years, or 20 years. The 20 year loan la on j Government Plan, with new full payment plan that is advantageous 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. | o 0 (jZLZZ ~ — -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, Ladv Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service ±±o Roofing—Spouting—Tin Work HOLLAND FURNACES Auto Radiators Repaired. Torch v4ork. Will appreciate an opportunity to serve you. Decatur Sheet Melal Works E. A. GIROD 220 North Eighth St. Phone 331 Res. 1224 I in- - 0 ' H. FROHNAPFEL, I). C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neuroealometer Service Will Convince You at 104 S. Third Street Office and Residence Phpne 314 Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-3 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. —— >■ j MONEY TO LOAN Au 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 8. 2nd St. LOEWENSTEIN MYSTERY GROWS (CONTINUtCn FHOM I’VI.K ONK) have been overhead. Despite these reports, however, funeral services for the Belgian banker will be held ii Brussels tomorrow. Believe Fc tu- c Overestimated Brussels, Jul> 10.—(INS)—With legal formalities tinder way to establish “death by accident” in the strange disappearance of Capt. Alfred Loewenstein. Belgian financier, it was reported here today that, when the Loewenstein estate is finally settled, it will be found that the wealth of the so-called croesus was greatly exaggerated. At the height of his fame, when he visited the United States six months ago with all the pomp of a fabulously rich potentate, lie was rated by sensational newspaper writers as the third richest man in the world. He was put in the class with Heury Ford and John 1). Rockefeller, The mysterious disappearance of i the capitalist on Wednesday eveuing, | while flying from London to Brussels, I has led to inquiry into some of his , financial deals during the past ten months and it was learned from reliable sources that he had lost heavily. In some quarters Loewenstein's present wealth is rated at not more than which Is regarded as "moderate” in comparison with the riches ot many American millionaires. | Wren Nest In A u to Petersburg. Ind., July 10.—(U.R)—An automobile, used daily by Walter I Robling is a nesting place for a wren. Beneath the body es the car L Robling found the bird's nest with [i four half-grown wiens at home.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRA T TI’ESDAY, JULY 10. 1928

mj i<3> .... ■ - MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS PITTSBURGH~LIVESTOCK Hogs receipts. 500; market generly steady; 250-350 lbs., $11.45-812.05; 200-25 H lbs.. $11.75-812.05; 160-200 lbs. 811.50-812.05; 130-160 lbs., 81100-812; 90-130 lbs., 811 00 811.50; packing sows, 89.50-810.25. Cattle receipts, 25; calves, 100; market steady, unchanged; beef steers <13.00-815.75; light yeaifllng steers and heifers, $11.50 81?.00; beef cows, 89.00-811.00; low cutters and cutter cows. $6.00-88.00; veaiers, 815.00-817; heavy calves, 89.00-813.00. Sheep receipts, 150; market steady to weak; top fat lambs, $16.00; bulk fat lambs, $14.00-$15.75; bulk cull lambs, SIO.OO-$13.00; bulk lat ewes, $5.00-87.00. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Receipts—Cattle 125; calves 100; hogs 450; sheep 300; market 10-20 c lower. 90-100 lbs $8.15; 110-130 lbs $8 90; 130-140 Itis $9.65; 140-150 lbs. $9.90; 150-160 lb $10.15; 160-170 tbs. $10.50; 170-200 lbs. $11; 200-250 lbs. $11.15; ”50-300 tb $11.25; 300-350 lbs $10.80; roughs $9-9.25; stags $6-6.50; calves $16.50 down; spring lambs, sl4 down. East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs—Receipts 500; holdovers 569. Market 10c up. 250-350 lb $11.60-12; 200-250 lbs $ll.BO-12.10; 160-200 lbs. $11.65-12.10; 130-160 lbs sll-11.85; 90130 lb $10.75-11.25; packing sows $99.75. Cattle receipts 25. Calves 400. Market steady. Beef steers sl315.85; light yearling steers and heifers $13.50-15.85; beef cows $3510.25; low cutter and cutter flows |5-7.5. Veaiers sl7-17.50. Sheep leceipts 300. Market steady. Hulk, fat lambs $15.50; bulk eull lamb $lO-11.50; bulk fat ewes <5-7. Chicago Grain Market Speculative grain close: Wheat: July <1.31%, Sept. $1.35%. Dec. $1.34%-%. Corn; July $1.04%- %, Sept. 96%-%, Dec. 82%-%. Oats: July. old. 46%. new 47%; Sept. old. 40%, new 41; Dec. old, 42%, new 43%. Cleveland Produce Market Butter, extra In tub lots 46%-48%. extra firsts 43%-45%; seconds 38% 40%; prints, one to three cents above current quotations. Eggs, extras 33; extra firsts 31%: firsts 29; ordinary 27. Poultry, heavy broilers 35-40; leghorns 26-28; heavy fowls 27-28; medium stock 27-28; leghorns 18-20; old ducks 20-22. Potatoes, U. S. No. 1 cloth top, stave barrels. Virginia $2.25; North Carolina $1.90-2; slat barrels $1.651.75. (Corrected July 10) (Corrected July 9) Fowls , 19c Leghorn Fowls 14c Barred Rocks ; 29c Heavy Broilers 27c Leghorn Broilers 24c Old Roosters 9c Ducks lie Geese 7c Eggs 26c Local Grain Market (Corrected July 10) No. 2 Wheat $1.40 New Yellow Corn, per 100 $1 to $1.40 Mixed Corn 5c less Oats ' 40c Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen 26c Butterfat at Stations Butterfat <ic — — Man Prays As He Gets Sentence For Embezzlement - (U.R) — William J. Davis prayed for the court and members of his family as he stood in Hamilton circuit -court here and received a one to five year prison sentence for embezzling <19,000. The money was taken while Davis was superintendent of the Cicero Creek drainage project, the state charged. o —— XOTH W OF APPOINTMENT OF RECEIVEB The undersigned has been appointed receiver by the of the Adams Clr- , i ult Court for The Clauser Candy Company, a corporation, ot Berne, Indiana. All claims should be filed with me on forms prescribed by law Groves C. Moser, ilecelver, Berne, Indiana Dore B. Hrwln, Attorney, Decatur, Indiana July 3-10-17

THROAT DISEASE INFESTS VILLAGE Lee, Mass., July 10.—(U.R) —The epidemic of septic throat infection which has taken a dozen lives here in the last week was believed to have reached a crisis today with 6(H) of the town's 4,000 population affected. A strict quarantine has been imposed on the village by state and local health authorities. Public gatherings have been banned. restaurants have been ordered to close at 8 p. m. Persons recently ill are barred from the streets, and all funerals must be private. Police also have issued orders against congregations on the streets, house-to-house canvassing, loitering in public places, and visits to the high school except on official business. Four more physicians, accompanied by four nurses, arrived here last night in response to an appeal from the Red Cross. Eighteen patients were removed last night to to the Rice school, which is serving as an emergency hospital. The epidemic, now in its second week, has definitely been traced to the town's milk supply. DRAMATIC STORY OF CRASH OF DIRIGIBLE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) crashed. Nobile was knocked unconscious as nine other men were brushed from engine cabins to the ice. Nobile finally awakened and found Finn Malmgren and Captain Adalbert Mariano lying beside him. Vincenzo Pomella, an engine man. approached and attempted to aid Malmgrert and Mariano. As he bent over the two he fell dead. The remaining nine men sought their bed-bags. Apparently they were ready to die. Later, however, they regained strength and started moving about on the flat, rough ice where the dirigible had collided. The envelope of the craft had floated away, carrying six other men with it. Malmgren started immediately to erect a radio on a hammock. For two days Malmgren attempted to communicate with the outside world. After failing in this. Malmgren, Mariano and Captain Filippo Zappi—disregarding the advice nt Nobile—decided to attempt to reach North Cape. The last Nobile saw of the men they were enroute in the direction of Foyn Island. Just before Malmgren departed, however, he shot a bear with a revolver, firing five shots into the big polar animal at a distance of five meters. The flesh was used as food while the hide was used to cover the bed bags which were strewn out on the hard ice. The hide served somewhat as a protection from the bitterly cold north winds that swept across the dismal encampment. Supplies were low and after Malm gren left a constant watch was kept for bears to add to the meager larder. The next bear sighted however was chased away by Nobile’s pet terrier, Titiana, and bit it on the leg. It was interesting to note that for the first three days after the crash Titjana—the dog that has accompanied Nobile on every trip he has made in recent years—refused to approach its master. Life on the ice encampment was most difficult. Cooking utensils were made from petrol tanks. Petrol was used as fuel until it was exhausted and after that everything burnable was used, including expensive cameras that had been taken on the polar flight. Food chiefly was bear meat, pemmican snd occasionaly small rations of chodolate. Bears were numerous. Titiana often chased the animals away, scampering along after them on the dangerous ice. The men naturally were eager to get in communication with the outside world. The radio had been set up and Giuseppe Biagi, the radio operator, kept constantly at the controls attempting to attract northern stations. Nobile promised him a plate of chocolate when he first established an outside connection and said he would receive an extra chocolate when he communicated with the first i Russian station. ; The first plane sighted was that of ' Captain H. Riiser-Larsen. Norwegian i Hyer. The men burned a packet and later used petrol cans to reflect the sun tn an. attempt to attract (he Norj wegiau’s attention. These attempts

., us—failed. latter when Major Maddaletia, Ital ian ace.* flew over the encampment | , Natale Cecciotii who subsequently i , (tied of injuries at the encampment , laid on the ice and moved one of the petrol tanks about so that they could attract the flier s notice. The men of course, had nothing to i do on the encampment, save wait for rescue or whatever fate might be theirs. However, they busied themselves with maing oceanographic researches and also of making supplies. Among the various instruments made was a sled from materials of the wrecked Italia cabin. It was said that although Nobile had objected to the separation of the ' Malmgren party that they parted the best of friends and that Nobile embraced each member just before the trio started on the walk from which they have never returned. Also it was learned that Lieutenant Alfredo Viglieri, who assumed charge after Nobile was rescued by Lieut. Einor-Paal Lundborg, was greatly responsible for keeping the morale of the men at a high standard. SEN. ROBINSON ISSUES WARNING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) talk” about the strategy and tctics of this campaign. Senator Robinson wants the Democrats to establish headquarters in the south and conduct a campaign, just as they always have conducted campaigns in the north and east and west. If Gov. Alfred E. Smith and the national committee adopt his views it will be the first time in history that the party has considered it necessary to conduct a southern campaign. "Too much stress," said Senator Robinson today..f’eauiMt be laid upon the value of aR organization that shall extend its activities' to every part of the country. “I would like to have the national committee consider the cstablUhuiruL of a bureau or headquarters at some central point in one of the southern states for the direction of the campaign in the south. “Conditions in that section are very different from those which have prevailed in other national campaigns. “An organized effort is in progress in several southern states to defeat the national democratic ticket, and while the force and volume of this movement is not yet known, I am of the opinion that sound policy should prompt our party managers to meet this opposition decisively and promptly.” Craigville Man Injured In Factory At Bluffton Bluffton, July 10. —(INS) —Eli Geyer, of near Craigville, suffered a painful injury this morning when the last three fingers of his right hand were torn off as his hand became fastened in a machine at the Settergren Piano factory here. Geyer was employed, at the factory. BANK STATEMENT Charter No. 299. Report of the condition of Bank of Linn Grove, at Linn Grove, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on June 30, 1928. FRED W. STUDLER, President T. J. McKEAN, Vice-President .... MURL LYBARGER. Cashier RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $104,493.88 i Overdrafts . . 54.19 U. S. Gov't Securities 1,510.50 Banking House . 4,800.00 Furniture and Fixtures 1,796.00 Other Real Estate Owned 5,06? 29 Due from Trust Companies Banks and Bankers and Cash on Hand 23,152.97 Cash Items 604.98 Total $141,474.72 LIABILITIES Capital Stock—Paid in $10,000.00 Surplus 2,700.00 Undivided Profits—Net 3,127.61 > Demand Deposits 51,864.57 Demand Certificates 64,679.81 Cashier’s—Treas. Checks .. . 102.73 Bills Payable 9,000,0 b Total- $141,474.72 i State of Indiana, ■ County of Adams, ss: i I, Muri Lybarger, cashier of the ■ Bank of Linn Grove, of Linn Grove, i : do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. MURL LYBARGER. Cashier, i Subscribed and sworn to before me] i | this 7th day of July, 1928. Orval Hoffmann. ■ (Seal) Notary Public, s My commission expires Feb.

MINE WORKERS HOLO MEETING Indianapolis, July l n ” CU R international executive boatd United Mine Workers es America met in closed session in the offices <> President John L. Lewis here today. Lewis said the meeting was called to "review the strike situation tn various bituminous coal fields. H was said also that the meeting would | consider “.proposed federal legisla-, tion dealing with the bituminous coal' industry.” It was thought that a statement I regarding the general mine situation would be issued from the meeting - sometime this aft erm on. Tomorrow a policy committee will be held. The policy committee is composed of representatives from I each district organization of the I United Mine Workers in United I States and Canada, members of the| international executive board, and the

Bmore AND BETTER BREAD — FOR SA L E ' BY- - & Harris. Decatur Miller & Deitsch, Decatur Hower Bros., Decatur Taber Grocery, Monroe . ~ ri Bower Grocery, Magley jioil Williams Equitv Elevator Co., Vpr Williams, Ind. WUQUR. Zqy | Spitler & Son, Willshire, Ohio ; Ewerett Grocery. Pleasant Mills XQ(.N, I Berne Milling Co., Berne Homer Crum Groc.. Honduras jf • |\ Lenhart Grocery, Wren, Ohio Preble Equity Co.. Preble. Ind. Hoagland Equity Exchange Time To Turn Aboutn ■MWF i * / Jf lo Stop Spending and SAVE wr" vn/ 1 Ce easy ’ *'**’ your mone - v mrt Os ' ? 0 Y hcre --y°ung man. A small ~L hat ( v’. u . spend 011 the bright dfv mivl a ! lf ! cial Kayeties of Life toTurn ahm 1 f°° ( ' stead tomorrow, self resm t -‘ lnd ta^e the path of every Save su «*ssful man. SAVE! Future! d me a Contented "Us Bank. 4ST»tS!{ ' ••»«* >*™: nt.rest On Hur Money! Old Adams County Bank

BY SEC \d

lexecutve officers of the union. It was not known whether the meet- | (ng would consider the recent dj. I maud of the United Mine Workers of Illinois, which asked that the Illinois organization be released from restiictious of the international union policy committee. o Professor Leaves I. U. Bloomington. Ind.. July lo —(U.PJI’rof. Norman J. Radder, is leaving the Indiana University School ot journalism faculty to become editor ■of the National Plumbers Association publication at Chicago. o Notice of Meeting Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Old Adams County Bank will be I held at its banking house, Decatur, lud ana. at 10 o'clock A.M. on Tuesday, August 7, 1928, ■ for the purpose of electing nine direcII ors to serve for the ensuing year and to transact such other business tu tnay come before them. I). J DARKLESS, July 7 to Aug. 6 Cashier. . ~ .. —_