Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 165, Decatur, Adams County, 13 July 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS business cards and notices FOR SALE MR AU-fort U'ayne R>“> Bargains. City has tripled in thirty years. Still growing. Buy now. Write: W. S. Jackson, 120« First National Bank, Fort Wayne, Indiana 157-10 t HAT SALE-To make room for tall merchandise, 1 am closing out my Sumner hats at a great reduction. 15.00 values go at $2.50; $3.50 values at $1.76; one lot go at SI.OO Mrs.. Maud A. Merriman. 222 S 4th st. I FOR SALfc-fox’ Terrier pups Hugo! Thieme Decatur Phone 0-697. 162-3tx I’OR SALK - flonM moving tools of the late L. L. Mason. Write or see Mrs L I- Mason at Geneva. Indiana 164FOR SALE- 10 good thrifty we 11 - br<• <1 gilts, weight 250 to 300 pounds Will farrow in next two weeks. Inquire at Schmitt's Meat Market, Decatur. lb 1 31 FOR SALE—Spring chit kerns jipt right site for good fry. Call after 5:30. Peter Pears m, phone 870-R 165t3 cod WANTED I TEAMS WANTED-?'. otic mi i” >■! work. Macklin and Zehr li;1!t I W ANTED- Rooms for light house- ; keeping. No children. Can give i reference. Address X. Y. Z., care Daily Democrat. 162t!x couple”wants 2 or 3 furnished rooms. Addtess D. D. M. care Democrat. FOR RENT FOR RENT-Room suitable for auto showroom, accessories or lire shop. ( Inquire Mart Gilson, Shoe Hospital. < 162-6 t FOR RENT Modern 7 room house on North Third street. Splendid location. O L. Vance, phone 293 or 384. 165- , LOST AND FOUND LOST—Coin purse, containing $8 in , bill*. Finder please return to this office. 163t3 LOST—Bunch of keys hi leather case. Reward offered. Call 9071 165-3 t SEVEN KILLERS DIE IN CHAIR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) was Innocent of the •crime was iJKfr- ' son. "1 never did anything wrong." fce moaned as guards led him from his cell down the narrow areaway that leads to the death chamber. Guards I had attempted to obtain a confession, from him, but he maintained, even as he was strapped in the death chair, 1 that he was innocent. ( The white men were executed first Seymour, Mitra and Dockery making | confessions of their guilt. One of the negroes walked along the death aisle singing a negro spiri'ual while another sang a familiar southern , negro song. — ll * o Lad Zxampie Wife (to husband, who has hammered his thumb)—Not In front of the canary, Harold I—Montreal Star. —— —— — NOTICE To Property Ownn In the Stotter of! Ihr Knopp Srwrr Improvement Aotlce 1« hereby given that ttie Common Council In and for the • ity of !>,■- catur, Indiana, did on the 3rd day ..f ■ July, 1928 pass and adopt a preliminary resolution ordering the construction of the following improvement, towit Construction of the District Sewer on " and along the following route, towitCommencing at a point 18 feet w. t ( and 688 feet north pt the south east , corner of the west half of the south ! west quarter of the south west quartet ot Section 2 Township 27 north, range I 14 east in Adams County, Indians thence running In a north easterly di rectlon following with the general; meanderings ot the open ditch 107 feet across the land ot George Dellinger, 1., I feet across the land of Chas W an l Fave Knapp, 63 feet across Merrt r I Avenue in the city of Decatur, them, , continuing in a north easterly direction I about 174 feet across the land of said Jennie Bauman thence continuing In I north westerly direction 136 feel acro« ( the land of Bertha Fuch, 84 feet across the land of Jane Strickler 86 feet across the land of Arthur It. Stove. 242 feel a< rose the land of Daniel and Susan Ila- I ley and continuing in a north westerlv direction 558 feet onto the land of Paul and Emma Schulte and there to terminate in a manhole now located on the Elm Street Sewer. Total length of the sewer is 1980 feet The Boundary lines of tlie Dlstri-1 1 Area to be drained by the said improve- I i ment and assessed therefore are as' ' follows, to wit, Ou the west by Winchester Street. I Russel Street and a continaution llm-I 1 of said Iluisel Street to the South. I On the stuth by a line running west from High Street parallel with and io tods south of the south corporation lino of the city of Decatur and also on th. south by tlie south corporation line .is now located east of High Street. On the north by a line running eaet and west parallel with and 40 rods north of Grant Street On the east by St Mary's River Further notice Is also given that too said Common Council will on tlie 7ih day of August, 1928. at 7:00 o’clock p M. at their Council Room In said city receive and hear remonstrances from tlie property owners effected by "m said Improvement and will also hear atid determine tlie question as to win I ther such drainage District or Area is properly bounded for the pm pom ouch drainage, or whether other let 11tory not Included In said boundary ought to be added Io such Distru t o- 1 Wi,ether any of the real estate thereon I included ought to be executed there from, and will then hear and determine the question as to whether or not the benefits accruing to the property liable to be assessed therefore abutting on the line of such proposed sewer will bi euual to the estimated costs ot said improvement. Witness my hand and seal this 5 day ut July Hit*. Catherine Kauffman, City Cleric July 6-13

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O- — o —LOANS—ON MODERN CITY PROPERTY •t 6% for 5 years, 10 year* or 15 year* time. NO COMMISSION ON FARM LAND at 5,5/eand 6% —according to the amount borrowed, for 5 years. 10 years, or 20 I years. The 20 year loan is on ! Government Plan, with new full ! pcynienl plan that is advantageous i to borrower. We specialize in all kinds of INSURANCE, reresenting 14 Old Line Companies. We will sign your bond. THE SI TTLES EHWAKDS I COMPANY Corner 2nd &. Monroe St*. Niblick Block Decatur, Ind. | O— — ——— 0 6— —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 O 0 S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR New Location, 206 S. 2nd St. Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or nioht Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service o==-- -• ■ -” . 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-j- - 0 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. SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd SL o 0 DR. (J. F. EICHHORN Veterinarian Office at Sale Barn on First Street Bacilary white diarrhoea of chickens controlled by blood test. For particulars, call I Phones: Office 306; Res. 301. o 0 <■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad so do it. Phone 42 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merryman’s Ijiw Office, K. of C. Bldg. There is sonic exi JBUPcuse for getting sick fflrQ no,,e f° r staying sick when it is poss'hie to get SS&SSSJ Sustn/enu: Phone for an appointment, i CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Office Hours: 10 to 12—2 to 5 6:30 to 8:00 127 No. Second St. Phone 628.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. JULY 13, 1923

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKET'S east buffalo livestock East Buffalo, July 13.—(INS) Hogs, i 1.600; holdovers. 515; 25c higher; pigs and light lights. 25c to 50c high er; 170 to 250 lbs, sl2 00-112.25; pigs and light lights. sll 50-$!2.«0; packing sows, $9.25 $9.75; <at tie. 600; market slow; steers, sjeady; cows, lower; cutter cows, $4.50-$7.00; 850-lb. yearlings. $15.75; calves. $7.00, mostly lower; top vealers, $17.50; good. $17.00; cull and common, SIO.W-$14.50; sheep. $7.00; bulk tat lambs, $15.50; cull and common, SIO.OO-$ 12.00; fat ews, $5.00$7.00. ■ VCHICAGO GhAIN MARKET Speculative grain close: Wheat: July. $1.29%; Sept., $1.32%: Dec.. $1.36%-$1.37. Corn: July, $1.07 %-$1.08; Sept., 98%-99C; Dec., 83%Lc. Oats: July, old, 48c; new, 49c; Sept., old. ll%c; new. 42c. Rye: July, $1.13%'; Sept, $1.09%; Dee., $1.11%. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected July 13) Fowls ... 19e Leghorn Fowls 14c Barred Rocks 29c Heavy Broilers —... 27c Leghorn Broilers 24c Old Roosters 9c Ducks 11c Geese 7c Eggs 26c Local Grain Market (Corrected July 13) Xo. 2. Wheat $1.35 New Yellow Corn, per 100 $1 to $1.40 Mixed Corn 5c less Oats ' T 'J) ' 4 ° C Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen 26c Butterfat at Stations Butterfat 41c COURT HOUSF Husband Seeks Divorce A suit for divorce was filed in the Adams circuit court today by Oscar Sprague against Sadie Sprague, of this city. The couple were married November 18, 1926, and separated November 15. 1927. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant swore at him, continually nagged him. refused to cook his meals and abandoned him without cause. Attorney A.* C. Butcher, of Decatur is counsel for the plaintiff. \<»Tl< K TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS x -’til l’ is hereby given that the Board of commissioner.') of Adam* Qounty ' tate of Indiana, at their rooms in the Court House, in tlie City of Decatur Indiana, will receive sealed bids for tlie construction of the following bridges to-wit: Matt'ox Bridge. 2 miles south and I*3 miles east of Salem, Blue Creek town’ship. Witte Bridge, ~ miles mirth and mile eastjgof Magley, in Preble tuwnU.lp. Kae'ir Rctaming wall. 2 miles south and i’’, miles west of Monroe, Indiana. Sealed tods will t>e received until 1 s c ' u ' a ' nl ' on Tuesday August Jth Bids will include all labor and material for said work. Any one desiring to ■ übmit plans ami specifications for * ompetition at the same letting nia> do SO by filing the same with the auditor of said county not less than ten dais as provided by law. Ila. h bld shall he accompanied with affidavit and bonds as provided by law. A bi'l may also be submitted for the completion of all the above bridges. The time for completion of said bridges will be set at the time of letting contract. The Board reserves the right to reject any or al bids. B. K BitEINER GEO SHOEMAKER JOHN G. 1)01’1 MAN Board of Commissioners. Adams County By Martin Jaberg, Auditor • July 13-20 —r- —; O IITOIVI'MI’.M’ OF t DMI MBTH VI’HI X Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Gerhard Vogle-. wede, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is pribably solvent. Elizabeth Voglewede, Administratrix Edward W. Myers, Attorney. | July 5 1928 July S-13-20 0 NOTICE OF SPEC! Al, MEETING OF THE (Ot NT4 4 111 Nt 11, To the Members of the < minty Couneili You are hereby notified that there . will lie a special meeting of the L'ountv Council of the County of Adams, nt the Auditor’s Office ,f Adams County on I M iiidav July 16th. 1928 for the purpose of considering tlie following appi opi latlons; F»"'l 1 Amount < Auditor's Office Expense $:’,5U.00 it. Ore of Prisoner* 260.0(1 C.B Sheriff's Mileage (00.00 ”1 Sup't Office Expense 16(1.00 63 Court House Repair 5110.(10 64 Court House Labor . 200.00 70 Co. Farm Repair .. 2.500.00 .It Inmates State Institutes 1.000.00 82 .Elections 1,600.00 106 Itlver Bridge Wall 1,200.00 Witness my hand and official seal this sth day of July 1928. Martin Jaberg Adams County, Indiana. July 6-13

i SEVEN MEMBERS OF ITALIA CREW ABOARD KRASSIN tCONIINI'ED FROM PAGE ONE) from the Krassin. The messages were interpreted as saying that Malmgren* body hud been found. Today further messages from the Krassin left this, and even the question whether Maluigren at tualiy was known to be dead, a matter of uncertainty. In the second group she picked up —at the Italia ice camp off Foyn Island—the Krassin reported that there were five men. They were; Lieut. Alfredo Viglieri, joint navigator of the Italia, in command; Prof. F. Behounek, of Czechoslovakia, radiologist; Felice Tryiani, aeronautical engineer; Giuseppe Biagi, radio operator, and Natale Cecioni. chief engineer. Cecioni had been severely injured when the Italia crashed to the ice May 25. A thigh had been broken and he had suffered other injuries. Last Saturday the report was published generally that Cecioni had died. Subsequently a denial of the death was published at Rome. Hut it. was said merely that nothing itad been heard of Cecioni* death. Magnetic storms had cut off all communication with the ice camp’s radio. Meanwhile, Lieut. Einar l*aal I.undborg and Lieut. Bilger Schyberg who had returned by airplane to tlie rescue ship Quest from the camp, told friends privately that Cecioni had died. They said he had been taken out of the little tent in which he had been cared for so that he could be the next to go by airplane back to ci» iiization. But he could not be taken aboard, it was said, and was left over night on the ice, where he died. /■here, had been no. clarification ot the conflicting reports, until the like the others, was aboard her. She said that Cecioni was suffering from his thigh, but that it was healing satisfactorily. The other four men from the camp, the Krassin said, were well, though exhausted after an ordeal such as few men in history have withstood. All seven rescued men aboard the Krassin are under the care of physicians, who are feeding them cautiously until they have become used to ordinary food after weeks of trying to masticate, with swollen mouths, the frozen pemmican that was almost their only diet. Lieut. Mariano, who with Zappi was picked up first; and Cecioni, of the ice camp group, are in the ships hospital, the Krassin reported. The other rescued men in the Krahstn—Zappi. Viglieri, Behounek, Troiani ami Biagi—are wandering about the ship as in a dream, the Krassin radioed. Perhaps it would be more accurate to say as if awakened to a wonderful world after a 42 day nightmare. All are bubbling with a joy that keeps them at the highest pitch ‘ of excitement. Throughout the ship, the radio said in one of Ita series of messages there is juhilaiH rejoicing. But at their stations, as the Krassin continues her triumphant voyage, are lookouts straining their eyes for Kight of the next group to be rescued. URGE FARMER TO SUPPORT SMITH PYRE ONE) ing that the Republican parly plank dealing with farm problems "fails to deal with the problem," President Wdtiam 11. Settle, of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation has sent Herbert Hoover a telegtam urging that, lie set forth his solution for agricull oral problems "specifically" in his acceptance speech, August eleventh. The message was sent following a three-day directors meeting at which the bureau stand for an equalization I The roots of the plan! I in the drained soil run Bi down and spread out in ■ search of suppl i c s, H hence the vigorous W growth. ■' »' B The Krick-Tyndall Company — BN

fee was endorsed. Text of the message follows: "T'lm ten district directors of tlie Indiana Fat in Bureau in session here i join me in thanking you for the reem nition of the telegram I sent you July 8. We believe that those engaged in i agriculture are best qualified to anI alyze tlie problems of that great ini dustry. i "The agricultural plank in the Republican platform adopted at Kaima: . City fails to deal with the problem. "In your speech of acceptance, Aug , 11. it is our wish that you recognize i the problem and outline specifically n solution." Hoover has wired Settle that lie would outline ills stand at that time. " ' ■ “■ 1 ——O “' - Veteran Fishing Club Dwindles To One Member; He Keeps His Promise Petersburg. Ind., July 13. (U.R) , Somewhere along White river near i here, Thomas R. Tiflow, S 3, Civil war veteran is flsliiuK, He is carrying on' a promise made twenty-dvr years ago to nine other comrades who with himself formed the veterans fishing club, of whit li only he now survives In the spring of this year. Tislow hoped to have company on his annual fishing trip, and made plans with Samuel G. Conrad. But Conrad was taken ill and died in a few days. A few days ago Tislow prepared his minnow bucket and lin dnase hzESCCC now bucket and lines and set out tin the trip alone. Two weeks each year, during July or August, were set apart for lisliing by the club meinljers. A cook went with the party. The days were spent along the river banks ami the nights pt campfires where stories of t'.'e “61-65," conflict were told. Many persons from this Vicinity visited the xamp to enjoy tlie veterans’ hospitaliy ■ - r : —. George Stallings Is 111 Macon. Ga.. July 13 — (U.R) —George Ftallings, former manager of the Borton Braves who is seriously ill here, ■spent a "comfortable night," hospital authorities reported today. He is suffering from heart trouble Stallings, now owner of the Montreal club of the International league, became known as the "miracle man” in 1914 when he piloted the Braves from tlie second division in mid-sum-mer to a championship. QUncle Eben “Stoppin’ to tell a hard luck story," suid Uncle Eben, "only jes’ gives de hard luck time to git a new start on you.”—Washington Star. New York Ciiy Convenient to Every- k thing You'll Find THE * HOTEL BRISTOL 1129 WCSTWST I Comfort, CleanUneu Convenience Food of Excellence ■ RATES •3 per day for One; i *5 for Two (with batli) Ownenhip - Management T. ELLIOTT TOLSON I1 I e I I ’ I •

auction sale S Our next auct.on of Valuable Furniture will be held I Saturday evening, July 11, at 7:30 a( Perry Ogg’s Second Hand Store. 110 Jefferson St. * ..... n,-r«i-.frs: Commodes; Beds; Bed ■ !l 8 Tables; Dining Tables; Kitchen S Machine. « Chairs: Oining K Cha "" ; Baby Cab.;’ sLnds; Rugs; Newly Picked I Gec« Feathers; B cycles; Linoleum; and commiwon Articles coming in. ■ AUCTIONEERS—Jack Brurton and Christe Bohnke. ■ CLERKS—LuciIe and Lui? Ogg. 3t Notice THRKSHEKMEN who hire help should look after Compensation Inturanee NOW to comply with the STATE LAW. !f no help is employed. Public Liability Insurance should bt carried, ■ u Our Rates Have Not Been Raised. ♦ See Us At Once! Suttles - Edwards Co. NIBLICK STORE BLOCK DECATUR. IND. DEMOCRAT WANT AOS GET RESULTS Time To Turn AboutI J W Ki To Stop Spending and SAVE Being free and easy ’ with your money gets you nowhere—young man. A small part of .what you spend on the bright lights and artificial gayeties of Life to- ■ < <iy may serve in good stead tomorrow. 1 about ™d take the path of every sell-respecting, successful man. SAVE! a Home and a Contented Future! H We’ll Iwln with this Bank. Well he p hmldH up by paying yoti: 4 ' Merest On Your Monty! OM Adams County Bank ■ l . IME& —- mkj

BY SEGAR