Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 168, Decatur, Adams County, 17 July 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. BUSINESS CARDS. AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SAUWiocxI h-e«h cow. seaiuii calf; three dozen light Brama pullet*. hatched March 5. Homer Ginter, half mile east of Peterson. 166t3x FOR KALE—Huber four cylinder 12 25 Good running condition. Will make fine engine for threshing or bailing. I Priced t oaell. C. D. Houk Hoagland, I Indiana. 167-8 t* 1 FOR SALE—I 6 acres of timothy hay. on the ground. See David Miller, second farm eaet of Bent school, or call Berne 77. 16" 41 i’Ok saLE' ~~ calf five" weeks old, half Jersey and Guernsey, from good milk herd; One crank shaft and chain for Ohio loader; 130 feet of used three-quarter Inch hay rpe; two 2 yard stand beds. O. T Johnson, phone C-861 168 .tt FOR SALE—Barber shop. A. L. Hindi. ■ W. Monroe Street., uevt to City hall 168-3 t | WANTED TEAMS WANTED—at onie lor road work. Macklin and Zehr. Itlltf WANTED To buy deeding ewes or ewes with lambs at aide. Ed S. Jones. Ossian. Indiana. 166-6 t WANTED To rent modern house !>y , August 15. B‘or 10 rooms, close in, good appearance. Write H. G. Schulte, Wa-1 pakoneta. Ohio. 167-3tx; WANTED — Salesladies. Whole or part time, house to house canvass- ; lug for easy selling product. Each sale of $2.50 represents SI.OO commission. If you can sell this is a won tierful opportunity. For details write Hair-Bitters Mfg. Co., 4620 Ravenswood, Chicago, HI. 168t2x FOR RENT Foil HUNT—Five room house. See 8. J. Hain at West End Meat Mnrket. 167t.l FOR RENT—Rooms for" light housekeeping, close in and modern. Call 325 North Third street, or phone 212. 168-3t-eod F6R RfcNT~ OR~SALE Frope rty~on North Fifth street. Close in See Charles S. Steele at Graham & Walt- ; ers. 168 3tx HIGHER TAX RATE IN ADAMS COUNTY IN 1928 PROBABLE (CONTINUED FROM PAGK ONE) and utilities will increase the valuations in the above towns. The total state's assessments last year for this county amounted to $5,385,470 of which Decatur receives a little more than $600,000. TWELVE MEN STILL MISSING (CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE) for the Alessandral and Amundsen parties. The committee is inclined to press the search until there is definite ground for abandoning all hope, deepite the intimations from. Premier Mussolini, of Italy, and Gen. Umberto Nobile that further aid from the soviets is not desired evidently on account of the cost, it was indi cated that there is an unwillingnes I to pay further expenses for the work of the Krassin. A radiogram from the Krassin quoted E. Bemounek, one of the Nobile survivors, as saying he saw neither flames nor smoke when the Italia’s envelope was carried away ii> a gale on May 25. He believes there is a possibility that the six men car tied away with the bag may still be I alive. Gen. Nobile was quoted after his | rescue from the ice as saying that i he saw smoke and flames and believed the envelope was on fire when it; disappeared over the horizon. Irish Free State Ready To Sign Anti-War Pact' Washington, July 17. — (U.R) — The I countries willing to sign Secretary of ! State Kellog's anti-war treaty with out further change have been joined by the Irish Free State. Replying to the secretary's June 23 note, P. McGilligan, Dublin minister for external affairs, called attention to his governments- approval of the original draft of the treaty, and added that "the draft treaty ar, revived is equally acceptable to the government of the Irish Free State." ■ Get the Habit—Trade at Hovne, it ®sye fields will never I. tai grow winter wheat, < lov- R er or alfalfa with ver- I I tainty until they are I ■ drained. I The | I? Krick-Tyndall g Company

I THIMBLE THEATRE NOW SHOWING "A BE I> S 11 R I IWf 1 ’J ■ t IBP j-, /4t "*i L aO 3 -— , fi_f y r.'i, k -- _.

! O 0 —LOANS—ON MODERN CITY PROPERTY at 6% for 5 yeara, 10 yeare or 18 years time. NO COMMISSION ON FARM LAND at 5, 5' 2 and 6% —according to the amount borrowed. for 5 years, 10 year", or 30 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, rerssentlng 14 Old Line Companies. We will sign your bond. THE SUTTLES EDWARDS COMPANY Corner 2nd & Monroe Sts. i Niblick Block Decatur, Ind. 0 0 (sz_z_z_z_:— -0 LOBENSTEIN & HOWER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance service. Office Phone *O. Residence Phone, Decatur 346 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT () —0 S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR New Location, 206 S. 2nd StMrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or nigh* Office phone 500 Horae phone 727 Ambulance Service u . zzu 1 Roofing—Spouting—Tin Work HOLLAND FURNACES Auto Radiators Repaired. | Torch work. Will appreciate an opportunity to serve you. I Decatur Sheet Metal Works E. A. GIROD 220 North Eighth St. Phone 331 Res. 1224 0 -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 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 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Keese and little daughter, of Marion were weekend | guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ! William J. Burdg, of Mercer avenue. Messrs. C. A. Maynard anil E. Wicks ■of the Central Electric company, were business visitors in Fort Wayne j Monday evening. Henry Neireiter visited in Fort i Wayne today. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mendel, of Palesi tine, Indiana, and Mrs. Effie Booher, j of Laketan, motored to this city, SunI day. and were guests at the C. A. I Maynard residence. Mr. Mendel and 1 Mrs. Booher returned to their home. 1 but Mrs. Mendel is prolonging her visit for several weeks. Mrs. Mendel is the mother of Mrs. Maynard. Q Reform Longevity The life of an Amerfcau reform Is usually ten years; five years to get It, and five years to get rid of it.—E. W Howe's Monthly. Man’s Actions 1 The activity and roundness of a ■ man’s actions will be determined by . the activity and soundness of his I thoughts.—Henry Ward Beecher. 1 o— ■.—- —- Polished by Friction 8 A gem is not polished without rub I bfng nor s rnsn perfected without I trials.— Exchange. I NO'l ICE —If you wish for me to do I some work on your Pianos or Organ, I Talking and Sewing machines please I send in your orders at once as I am I leaving the city for a while, but will I return in the Fall again. Office and I room at James Bain residence. 31C In. 3rd st. Write or phone D. A | Giiliom, Decatur, Ind. 167t3J

... 1| Co MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: Receipts 500; holdovers 1,390: steady; heavy butchers slow. Inilk 170-250 tb sl3; few drive ins $11.75; pigs and light lights $11.2511.75; packing sows SB-9.50. Cattle: Receipts 250; steady to 25c lower. Cows at decline, common steers $10; good to choice steers and yeat lings quotable $14.55-16.!5;i, all cutter cow's $4.25-6.75; meduim $7.759.00. Calves; Receipts 300. steady; good to choice vealers $16.50; cull and common $lO-14; few medium $14.50. Sheep: Receipts 100; steady; good ta choice lambs $15.50; cull and com mon mostly $lO-12.50; fat ewes quotable $5-7. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Receipts— Cattle 100; calves 75; hogs 300; sheep 200; market steady to 50c lower. 90-110 lb $8.75: 110-130 lb $950; 130-140 th $10; 140-150 lb $10.50; 160-170 ib $10.75; 160-170 lb $11; 170-200 lbs $11.30; 200-250 lbs. $11.40; 250-300 lb $11.55; 300-350 Il> $11.15; roughs $9-9.25; stags $6-6.50; calves sl6 down; lambs sl4 down. Cleveland Produce Butler: Extras in tub lots 46 1 /i-49’,i extra firsts 44 46, seconds 40 42. Eggs: Extras 34: extra firsts 32%, firsts 39%, ordinary 27%. Poultry: Heavy broilers 35 40; leghorns 24-25; heavy fowls 27-28; medium stock 26-27; leghorns 18-20; old ducks 20-22; young ducks 22-24. Potatoes U. 8. No'. 1 cloth top state barrels Virginia $2 2 25; North Carolina $1.25-1.75; slat barrels $1.50-1.75. CHICAGO GRAIN QLOSE Wheat: July, $1.28%; Sept., sl3l %-%; Dec., $1.35%-%; Corn: July. $1.05%-%; Sept., 98%c; Dec., 82%-%c, Oats: July. old. 48c; new, 41%; Dec., 43%c. Rye; July. $1.07%; Sept., $1.08%; Dec., $1.09%. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected July 17) Fowls ..._ ‘ 19c Leghorn Fowls 14c Barred Rocks 29c Heavy Broilers 27c Leghorn Broilers 24c Old Roosters 9c Ducks 11c Geese 7c Eggs !. 25c Local Grain Market (Corrected July 17) No. 2. Wheat $1.35 New Yellow' Corn, per 100 $1 to $1.40 Mixed Corn 5c less Oats 40c Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs 25c Butterfat at Stations Butterfat 42c 0 ENJOYING TOUR THROUGH WEST — < CONTINUED FROM PtGK <»!VK> range in the world to be crossed by a railroad. The range was covered with - now and they learned that the snow • on the east side of the range drains to the Atlantic ocean and the snow on • the west side drains to the Pacific 1 ocean. The girls took kodak pictures ■ of one another standing in the snow. From there, they drove to Millner's 1 Pass, which is 12.000 feet above sea level, a height equal to about 30 city blocks. Here they were above the clouds and could see them moving about beneath them. The snow in the I pass was 15 feet deep, in places, the ■ road was only wide enough for one car to pass On one side was a high rock wall, with a drop of two or three miles on the other side of the road. They then visited Grand Lake and Estes Park, the later a famous resort. They told of passing through a canyon which was very awesome, enroute to Big Thompson, which is a huge dam of repute. Their Saturday sight-seeing plans were to take them to Pikes Peak, - Garden of the Gods. Cave of the t Winds. Btoadmpor, Manitou and Colorado Springs. On Monday, (yesterday) they expected to'leave Colorado and o go to Bunker Hill. Kansas, for an over 1, night visit with E. O. Humes and fa e mily, a great uncle of Miss Walters n Leaving thete, Tuesday (today) they II were to drive south through Tulsa d Oklahoma, to Atkansas, where they .0 will visit with relatives of Miss NelL son. All details of their homeward jourx ney have not been worked out as yet.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRA T TUESDAY. tt l-Y 17, 1928

1 i —— —— —• TOCSIk NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lindeman and daughters, Floreonce and Betty, ar lived home Thursday morning from Banilla, South Dakota, where they spent the last four weeks visiting at the homes of Mrs. Lindeman's brother, Frank and Will Myers. Ralph Mill’s, of Bloomington, is visiting with his parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Henry Mills. Mr, and Mrs. George Myers and Mrs. Ella Johnson were shoppers in Decatur, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mis. Samual.Conn and son Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Essex. Mrs. Cora Ih ck and Carl Essex, of Hetuloek, Ohio, visited with relatives in this community a few days last week. Mrs. Ulla Johnson visited at the home of her son. Gerald Johnson and family, of Fort Wayne, a few days la t week. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Grim and children returned home Sunday from Lake James where they enjoyed a week's outing. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Garton and Miss Nina Garton, of Fori Wayne, were guests, Sunday, of Mrs. Margaret Garton. Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Kreiglt, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Krcigh and daughter Bonnie Lou and Mrs. Chris Beery were guest’s of relatives in Decatur, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams return ed to their home in Decatur. Wcdnis | day, after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ramsey. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Potter received won! Saturday that the latter's mother, Mrs. Jane Louks, of Kirkland, had fallen a week ago and received several severe injuries. They left at once for her bed side and returned home Monday. They stated they found her better than they expected, but because cf her advanced age her condition is serious. • George Ramsey, son of Mr. and Mrs Sam Ramsey, of Tocsin, and a grand son of Mt. and Mrs. John Williams of Decatur, arrived home Thursday from Newport Rhode Island, where he is stationed in the Navy. Mr Ramsey has been in training nearly two years and has visited many places f ointerest. He spent some time in Cuba and was also prlveleged to be on hoard the U. S. Sturtevant when it helped to raise the sunken S 4 submarine several months ago. Mrs. Mrs. Gail Stamets and sons, Leonaid and Donald, of Elkhart, spent last week with Mr. and Mis. Irvin Dailey. The Willing Workers Sunday school class of the Tocsin U. B. church held its regular monthly meeting, Thurs day evening, with Mis. Genevieve I w New York Cily Convenient to Every- , thing You’ll Find THE « HOTEL BRISTOL 129 WEST -B'S! i Comfort, Cleanliness ) Convenience Food of Excellence RATES “ >3 per day for One; | 1 I• 5 for Two (with bath) I Ownership = Management T. ELLIOTT TOLSON H y I . « y' a ■ y i . .... —a * I

Nabh The lesbon subject "D , n.one" Ukctt from the 16 cluipter of, Acts. Mrs. hansel Krcigl) acted as ler I der. Those present weri Mesilain’ - | Ella Dailey, Ujlir Dawson. Will S’oil. I llerlin Gresely. Hansel Kreigh. Harm I Byrd. Claude Kreigh anti daiightei Bonnie Lou, Earl Sowards, pre! lb-k ley. Garth Woodwatd. It I Blue. ( a I Gallivan. Hay Well and Mrs Nash. Misses Maly Dailey. Gertrude Gresely Wilda and Marjorie Wolf, and Mai: e and Ellen Nash. The L. T L. Society, of Fort Wayne will present a program at the Tocsin I’. B. church on next Sunday evening. Everybody invited. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Byrd entertaincd for Sunday dinner. .Ml. and .Mrs. Fred Keller and dauhgter Dene, of Portland • .Matt Shoe, residing north of Tocsin who lias been sick for some time is no better. Mrs. Harold Swartz of Decatur was a guest, Monday, of iter parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ramsey. xorii t: of ii’l'ihx ) mi;xt er iti:< •■: i x Ki< The undeisigiieil has hem appointed reeener by the .bulge of the A.loins I'ireiiit Court for The Clausei- Candy Company. a corporation, of Berne. Indiana. All claims should be filed with mo on forms prescribed by lau Groves C. Moser. Ifeeeiver, Berne. Indiana t'ore B. Erwin. Attorney, Decatur, tiutiana lulv .; fA.f 1® DISCOUNT ON YOUR Electric Light Bills BY PAYING ON OB BEFORE POWER BILLS are also due and must be PAID by twentieth of month at CITY HALL

.FARMERS URGED TO SOW ALFALFA While conditions at the present tin" , favor unusually good yields of cats and some other crops in nori lieu ’ tern Indiana this year, a condition has been created by the winterkilling of hay crops and pastmes which make a serious situation for the agriculturist specializing in H'*' stock. The winter killing of alfalfa ami clover was tile worst ever known in the middle west and the damage also ev tended to other states. Attention is called Io the fact that alfalfa hay. wheat bran, i lover hay and middlings, constituting Ute basic , supplies of farm protein feeds, are certain to be high-priced for the next two years. This shortage of protein feeds, with the poor condition ol pastures that luh I ■ —.

tMORE ANO BETTER BREAD — FOR SALE BY—- — Fisher & Harris, Decatur Miller & Deitsch, Decatur Hower Bros., Decatur Taber Grocery, Monroe Bower Grocery, Magley Williams Equity Elevator Co., Williams, Ind. Spitler & Son, Willshire, Ohio Everett Grocery, Pleasant Mills Berne Milling Co., Berne a Homer Crum Groc.. Honduras 9 • A Lenhart Grocery, Wren, Ohio <*•, Prehle Equity Co., Preble, Ind. Hoagland Equity Exchange || | | M|WW ||Tn rm J U '*M \ Or < 5 11 ZENS ot New Y ork State alone lost over $500,000,000 invested in worthless securities ■it the last year, according to reliable author ny. Lnnk of it! Multiply it by the number or states in the union and imagine what a staggering amount of hard-earned money 1 lows into the coffers of fake stock promoters! i Lhirrl'k. • I ‘ an r d on «»e wall”—it’s an vest ivtmTh 0 nbl ” wiH ' ,non(, y to in- '. eh n’ ( C P; :" S w,lh a do,lar ’ he Should fimnei d n <C *i i ~ ' u s,w' ”', h y. experienced, Olil Adams County Bank

BY SUGAR - ' fei F ■ I / ___

j existed through, the hackward spii ai , ind early iimnier. blings alfalfa into ! ilie limelight an the one crop that c;i h be advantageously spwed* diiroi:; tho inuiner to provide against scarcify (l s i ||<U feed next year. In recent years the alfalfa acreng e in Indiana has giowtt steadily, but thin i year about half of the acreage was win. I ter killed. During the next two months I however, the fanner will have a chalice to seed alfalfa and get the benefit of his crop next year when th e price of all protein feeds promises to i i be exceedingly high. AU crops such gg wheat and clover hay were badly damaged through the open winter. From many sources farmers are lie. ing urged to take advantage of thia -i i PI, i liinity to sow alfalfa during the i summer and benefit by the high prices i weii 11 his crop will bring next year f when bian. middlings and othei feedl will lie expensive. The report has guue out that tills means of meeting a fv<;d ’’ shoiiage emergency will be practiced i by iaiaiets in many states. h I o_ Get the Habit —Trade at Home, It Payi