Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 163, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

--• / - : Il CLASSIFIED advertisements, business cards, AND NOTICES i'l 1 “ FOR SALE b-dK fcAl.k--Fort Wayne Tt" Betite Bargains. City bus tippled In thirty years. Still growing. Buy now. Write: W S. Jackson. 1208 First National Bank, Fort Wayne. Indiana 157 lot POH SALE 20 acres ot mixed hay ! Call Country Clwb. 161 t:! s jfOR SALE -Chester While sow with 8 pigs; her fourth litter: bred for full. J. P- Brookhart, second farm aouth of Salem atone f6r“sXle- Quality baby chicks at our special July prices; from one | day to a week old. Come and get your chicks or place your order by phone. The Decatur Hatchery, phone . 497, Decatur, Ind. 162-3 t FOR SALE Small refrigerator "Cn’l , 609 HAT SALE—To make room tor fall merchandise, 1 am closing out my Su'itrier hats at a great reduction. 46.00 values go at $2.50; $3.50 values | at $175; one lot go at SI.OO. Mrs. Maud A. Merriman, 222 S. 4th st. u»;:t4 j FOR SALE—Fox Terrier imps. 11 ago Thieme Decatur Phone 0 697. 162-31 x WANTED WANTED House Work and care of | children. Phone 663 l<»l-.»t < TEAMS WANTED—at once for road ’ work. .Macklin and Zehr. lliltl WANTED— - Housekeeper. Call in per- . son after six o’clock. 717 N. Second St. 162-3tx| —WANTED—lags. Rubbar, Pager of all kinds, ( •erap Iron, Metals and Hides. Also ! In ths market for wool. We will call with our truck for any junk you wish to dispose of. Also In the market for Furs, Hides and Tallow. ( Phons 442. ( MAIER HIDE & FUR CO, 710 W. Monroe St. ? Near Q R. 4 I. Crossing. 89-W U WANTED—To dust rugs and clean cisterns. I hone 1162. Willard Me Conehcy. H>3t2x WANTED- Rooms for light house keeping. No children. Can giro reference. Address X. Y. Z., care j Daily Democrat. l»»3tl‘x , FOR RENT FOR RENT—Room suitable for Mto showroom, accessories or tire shop. Inquire Mart Gilson, Shoe Hospital. 162-6 t FOR RENT—7 room flat. sls per month. Inquire 224 South Second ( street. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Hound dog. white with vol low spots, Scar back of shoulders. Phone 169. 161-3tx LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN.SmaII white rat terrier. Finder please phone 698 162-3tx LOST —Coin purse, containing $8 in bills. Finder please return to this office. 163t3 COURT HOUSE Damage Suit Venued Here A suit for $20,000 damages filed in the Allen county superior court at For* , Wayne by Elmer H. Cook, by his next! friend, Elmer H. Cook, against Lon [ G. Scholze and the P. and H. Supply company, has been venued here for trial. It is alleged by the plaintiff I that on July 9,1927, while he was walking on the highway known as the Lima : ‘ Road, six miles north of Fort Wayne. ' an automobile driven by the defendant. ' Scholze and owned by the P. and. IL. Supply company, struck him. fract.nr-j ' ing his skull and inflicting permanent injuries to him. The plaintill alleges ( that the defendant was driving at an excessive rate of speed and tailed to sound his horn. Attorney C. L. Teeter of Fort Wayne, is counsel for the plaintiff. o Garrett Man Killed By Automobile Today Kendallville, Juty 11— (IMS)— Charles I Einkopf, 70, of Garrett, was instantly killed 7 miles southeast of here today when he was struck by the automobile of Carl Haynes, of near Garrett. Einkopf's neck was broken and his skull was crushed. Coroner John Clark of Auburn is investigating the tragedy. The victim was walking home from a fishing trip after his own car had' broken down. SI A wet soil can never I? Bl be pulverized, brainage I Sjl assists pulverization, ■ Drained land is lighter L S to work. It The Krick-Tyndall J Company

THIMBLE THEATRE i HWEN’f seen"7v7l But he’s coming) SWEETY R)R^ — ' BNCKTOME- / • MONTHS COMING BACK ' f AND / - ■ ' -—- - 2 , __ _ , —

— L 0 ANS — ON MODERN CITY PROPERTY at 6% for 5 years, 10 year* or 15 years time. NO COMMISSION I ON FARM LAND at 5, 5' 2 and 6% according to the amount borrowed. for 6 years, 10 years, or 20 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, reresenting 14 Old Line Companies. We will sign your bond. THE SUTTLES-EDWARDS COM. ANY Corner 2n . <8 Monroe Sts. 1 Niblick Block Decatur, Ind. 2 ; -2 d —o 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 () _— 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 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 | o o .. 11l H. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 104 S. Third Street Office and 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. SCHURGtR’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. Two Brothers Die At Nearly Same Time Marion, Ind.. July 11 --,U.R) - Mrs. John W. Pittinger, advised f the death of her brother. B. B. Reed, Hopesdale. Ohio, was preparing to inform another brother, C. W. Reed, Upland, of the death when she was notified that he tc had died. o Get the Habit—Trade at novne, It Pays Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have tiny extra typewriting or stenographic work I will Ibe glad to < i‘. Phone 42 for appointment Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merryman's Law Office, K. of C. Bldg. I There is some exI jSyPcuse for getting sick Iff but none for staying sick when it is possible to yet \ylLn;ih,y ! Phone lor an appointment. ( IIARLES & CHARLES I Chiropractors I Office Hours: 10 to 12 —2 to 5 • 6:30 to 8:00 |j 127 No. Second St. Phone 628. 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JULY 11.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Fort Wayne Livestock Market sheep 50; market steady to 25c higher. 90-110 lb $8.40; 110-130 lb $9.15; 130-140 lbs $9.75; 140 150 lbs $10.00; 150-160 Hi $10.25; 160 170 lb $10.85; 170-200 tb sll 10; 200-250 lb $11.25; 250-300 lbs $11.40; 300-360 lbs $11.00; roughs $9-9.25; stags $6-6.50; calves sl6; spring lambs sl4 down. Pittsburgh Livestock Market Hog receipts 800. Market steady. 250-350 lbs $11.40-12.05; 200-250 lbs. $11.75 12.05; 160-200 lb $11.50-12.05: 130-160 lb sll-12; 90-130 lb $lO-11.50; packing sows $9.50-10.25. Cattle receipts 25. Calves 200. Market steady. Beef steers sl3-15.75. light yearling steers and hetifprs $11.50-15; beef cows $9 11; low cutter and cutter cows $6-8; vealers sls-17; heavy calves $9-13.50. Sheep receipts 200. Market weak to 25c down. Top fat lambs $15.76; hulk fat lambe sl4-15.60; hulk cull lambs $lO-13; hulk fat ewes $5-7. Cleveland Produce Market Butter, extras in tub lots 45-49; extra firsts 43%-45%; seconds 39-41. Eggs, extras 33, extra firsts 31%, firsts 29, ordinary 27. Poultry, heavy broilers 35-40, leghorns 26-28. heavy fowls 27-28, medium 27-28, leghorns 18-20. old ducks 20-22. young ducks 22-24. Potatoes, U. S. No. 1, cloth top. stave bftrrels, Virginia $2; North Carolina $1.25-1.75; slat barrels, $1.50-1.75. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Hog receipts. 800: market 20c down; 250-350 lbs., $11.50-311.90; 200-250 lbs. $11.75-$! 1.90; 160-200 lbs., $11.50$11.90; 130-160 lbs.. $ll.OO-$11.75; 90130 lbs.. $10.75-$11.25; packing sows, $9.00-$9.50. Cattle receipts, 175; calves. 200; market steady; beef steers. $12.50-$12.50-$15.55; low cutter and cutter cows. $5.00-$7.25; veaiers, $17.00$17.50. Sheep receipts, 300; market stead}’; top fat lambs, $15.50; bulk cull lambs. SIO.OO-$12.00. Chicago Grain Market Speculative Grain Close: Wheat: July $1.28%-%, Sept. $1,321*-%, Dec. $1.36-1.36%. Corn: July $1.05%-%, Sept. 97%-%, Dec. 82%-%. Oats: July, old, 47, new. 47%-%. Sept, raid 40%, new 41-41%, Dec. old 43. new 43%. Rye: July $1.13, Sept. $1.09%, Dec. 11.10%. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected July 11) Fowls 19e Leghorn Fowls 14c Barred Rocks 29c Heavy Broilers 27c Leghorn Broilers 24e Old Roosters 9c Ducks 11c Geese 7c Eggs 26c Local Grain Market (Corrected July 11) 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 41c TRIO GIVEN UP FOR LOST FOUND AMONG ICE FLOES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Biagi,, the Italia’s radio operator, was suffering from high fever when he left. It. is believed possible that Biagi is now too ill to operate the radio set. The four other marooned men are Lieut. Alfredo Vlglieri, wo is In coni- ‘ nmad; Fllce Trojanl, ITof. Francisco 8 Behounek, and Natale Ceccionl, chief ’■ mechanic of the Italia, Lundborg revealed. Cecdoni, who suffered a broken leg when the Italia crashed on the ice on the morning of May 25, was in a serious condition when Lundborg left. o L. W. Ray oif near Topeka, Kansas is visiting Jonathan Merriman and other relatives here. Ho formerly I lived in this county and was a mem3. ber ot the 11th Indiana Infantry.

NOW SHOWING “A SWEETHEARI SOI hl p FSSr’F -> J-® 1 '/\ i 'xl z twain rit*»'6 ‘ |•J? t' >••»« ■ rahiie* 'ymixAtA I - Mill

Legless Flier ~ 7 ■ Joe Harvey of Portland, Ore., who is probably the only legless aviator student in the country. He is seen beside the plane he Is learning to fly. MINERS DISCUSS FUTURE POLICY Important Problems Face Representatives From All Districts Indianapolis, July 11. — (U.R) —Representatives of practically every district of the United Mine Workers of America gathered here today for a meeting of the policy committee of that organization. Two important problems faced the gathering. One was proposed federal legislation dealing with mines, and the other was a recent demand of the United Mine Workers of Illinois which asked that the Illinoisans be released from rules of the policy committee. The Illinois miners were believed to want the release so they might discuss with operators a working wage which would be lower than the Jacksonville scale. The present policycommittee rules forbids miners to work for less than the Jacksonville agreement of 7.50 per day as base pay for miners. The executive committee of the miners met here yesterday, but no statement was forthcoming regarding business transacted at the meeting. o Polar Aviators To Visit Fort Wayne Next Friday Fort Wayne, July 11 —(U.R)— In preparation for the visit here Friday of the polar aviators, Capt. George M. Wilkins and Lieut. Karl B. Eielson. the Ludwig road is being graded, providing a route from the city to Paul Baer field, local airport, for the thousands of visitors expected to motor to the field to see the fliers and Lockheed-Vega plane in which they flew over the North Pole. Italian Fliers Want To Fly Back To Italy Rio de Jenario, Brazil July 11 —(INS) —Captain Arthuro Ferrarln and Major Carlo Del Prete, the Italian fliers who fled from Rome ta Natal. Brazil, Intend to make another non-stop flight back to Italy If they can obtain permission from their government, according to dispatches from Natal today. Such a flight would better the distance recard of 4,417 miles they set on 1 their flight last week. President Seeking Men To Fill Cabinet Posts Superior. Wis., July 11—(U.R)—Presi- ’ dent Coolidge has fixed no definite E time for foimal acceptance of the resignations ot secretaries Hoover and 1 Work, it waa said today at the execu--1 tive offices here. It Is understood, however, the resignations will be accepted 1 as soon as the President has found successors for the twa cabinet posts. While Mr. Coolidge is known to have s many persons undei consideration for d the conuiwice and inlei idmeparlnient y heads, his choice as yet has not nari- rowed down to any two particular persons, it was said.

FEDERAL RANK RATE INCREASED By Robert S. Thornburgh. i INS Staff Correspondent Washington, July 11.— Reaching a i record figure sines about 1922. the | Chicago federal reserve bank went on a rediscount rate of 5 per cent today. Federal reserve board officials declined comment, but it was anticipated that unless a marked change occurs in the financial markets, most of the reserve banks would be on the new rate level within a few months. Since the boost increases the cost of reserve bank credit to the member banks, the latter undoubtedly will pass along the pressure of higher cost mdney to the borrowing public. To be lefleefeu in higher open market money rates and closer scrutiny of loans. The rafe increase, in the heart of the agricultural district, comes at about the time of the beginning of the years movement of farm crops, and for this reason may have a widespread effect. Officials interpreted the beginning of the upward movement of rates, the third fluctuation of this character since the first of the year, as a new move on the part of the reserve system agpinst the tremendous speculative use of money. Bank credit has increased greatly since the first of the year, but the increase has been confined principally to the heavier demand for stock exchange transactions, and not for new commercial demands. Twice since the first of the year the Chicago bank has started rates to highet levels. Last August, when the reserve board sought to create an easy money market, and following reductions in rates from 4 to 3% per cent of all other banks, the Chicago institution was forced over the protest ot its directorate, to cut the rate. Easy money, beyond expectation was created. o GENERAL MOTORS EXECUTIVE MADE PARTY CHAIRMAN (CONTINUED Iltuu PAGE ONE) They met here with Smith and his tunning mate. Senator Joseph Robinson of Arkansas, and Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri, who opposed Smith for the Presidential nomination at Houston. There is a striking parallel in the careers of Smith and Raskob, although they did not become close friends until two years ago. Both rose from humble beginnings to positions of leadership in their respective fields; Both are born leaders; both are Catholics and both believe that the prohibition laws should be changed. Starts As A Stenographer While Smitn was wot king his way through the Tammany school of polities, and selling fish in the Fulton Street Market, Raskob was Working as a stenographer in Lockport. N. Y. In 1900 Raskob asked his employer for mote money and was turned down. He then heard of a man named P. S. I DuPont in Lorain, Ohio, who wanted a secretary and applied for the jo!) asking sot a salary of SI,OOO a year 1 He got the job and the salary.’ Thus began Raskob's relationship with the Duponts who now own such large blocks of stock in the General Motors corporations. He became a believer in General Motors when it was organized by William C. Dm ant in 1908 and induced the 1 ' Duponts to invest. , o ' Postmaster General New To Be Questioned In Probe r - Washington, July 11. - (I NS) - Po3t -. - master General New will be questiont ed tomorrow by the special senate sub-committee investigating alleged irregularities in post office appointments in Georgia and Mississippi . Chairman Brookhart (R) lowa adjourned the inquiry at Atlanta yester- . day following presentation of evidence 5 which he said demanded hearings ’ fbl?’ Wh,re ' 10Cal ° ffit ' lals are a«ess- ■ New said he would be pleased to appear before the committee He de 1 dined however to discuss the charges I aiied in the Atlanta proceeding ~~ ’ ~—Q—_ Something Worth While t The friend who shot tl:e man whose . | feet looked to hint like rabbits, should .. go hunting with a poli wnf4n !lni) °" ° some big gmiie.-Fiint (Mlch.)JournaL

Knijibts Os Pythias Will Install Officers Installation of officers will take place at the regular meeting of Kekionga Lodge No. 65, Knights of Pr thias here Thursday evening. _U_

POTSand SKILLETS V. 1,2. v '- IX L u ~,u >k stove One of other fellow.’’ Published each hght - colored Wednesday thtsc In the Interest ot the stoves will ma your binder rPa(jT People of Decatur kitchen -tore c her 1 for hal vest? and vicinity, by ’tX°nrm u”e lnick “ nrt h ‘‘ eri,lg sraia The Schafer Ildw. Co. , I‘indera have long etc it the year-arouuu. joyed a world - wide A. W. G-, Editor rupuLTtion for substanG. W., Ass't Editor Getting a busband is tial count ruction amt — like buying a car—you ability to stand up and Young Thing. "And | la ve to consider the do accurate work year what do you think of trade-in value. after year. Now trial marriages?" cau Kuy in one machine Veteran: "1 must Am* . . , the best features of frank-all marriages are . f lnring this h,,, , h * he . Uct orm ' <,|[ trial marriages." L"7"ts m- and honest t.-ucMduis-.sum a(l(lition of mauy w We heard a sales- ■' ler ’.'J 1 ' r t „ ' improvements. McCorman say the other day 'h«"> io 300 ’ mick-Deering binders that competition in this 9 - 95 and up to $ WIU serve you ()etter age is a cut-throat atfair. We don’t agree ‘‘Why, I’ll have you with him cured of the smallpox He ’ to <»•“ niall < at wlnl ? lm ’ jn a wee k.” bridge game) "The Hfwtni* mi rash rioxt. time you bid nowere lust won-, now, uocior. nu rasu ne Mit JU Inrnmisps” trump Im Koing to dering-could a fel ow , promises. yo(| „ who is cra z y ovej elec - she (wHh a im. " X a % in. Penberthy In- »*»«« there s such » Maytag Washer jector. heavenly moon, too.’’ Oh they make a lot of Ed I Iman purchased washers of this cop- a3% wagon. Julius Brite, Earl per and of wood. Fred Hogemeyer pur- Hmwer and Dan Baker While Maytags are chased 150 ft. belt. 10 have just purchased aluminum a.nd are gal. machine oil and 50 new McCormick - Deerjust two times as tbs. hard oil. ing binders. good. Vai Schnepp pur- ■ chased 9 ft- suction . Your success depends “Can Johnny come in hose on fc<>w yo() llse vollr for half price? Hes John Harshman MjlL e tjme and vor got a black eye. shire. Ohio, purchased spare change "No. you will have to one 8 ft. Deering binpay double for him. It der. ’ will take him twice as Mrs. Davis Dailey q /-s i j * li I? P long to see the pi<- purchased a Simmons o U 11 z\ r IL K ture.’’ 4 burner oil stove. HlirdW'irC (0. Why not a modern "Where are you run- Telephone No. 37. oil stove for your ning?’’ Decatur, Indiana kitchen. See the beau- "To stop a fight."— — tiful new. white full "Who’s fighting?" "WE SAVE porcelain Perfection oil “Oh, me and the | YOU MONEY," Time To Turn AboutTo Stop Spending and SAVE Lting tree and easy” with your money T n u owhei, e--young man. A small iitm Ot U ? atyou spond on the bri^ht and art,f ! cial Weties of Life torrn'vn - ? S F Ve * n ood stead tomorrow, cpif ' a l<>Ll t and teke the path of every l^'J es f successful man. SAVE: Future! 01 & ome a Contented We’H hdn h RS M CCOUnt wit h s ank ' L t bU!l ? "P by paying vou: 1 Interest On Yom Money! Old Adams County Bank

BY SEGa»

| meeting will start promptly at ! ’clock. An old Home Week coinmlt tee to represent the lodge in making pij,. for Hu- Old. Week celebrati,, here next September, wil )be a Plwillt , ed tomorrow night, also. < I' O'— W Get the Habit—l race at Home, It P ly ,