Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 24 July 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

GLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES **! UX-'J I Irr1 rr ' r "' 1 V FOR SALE Ji;’ST RECEiVKD— Ijuko shipment of matre**e«, to be sold from 49 up Piano* and phonographs sold on terms. Jone* and Sprague, Plione ltd*. 170 61 For SALE or TRADE I’ordson truetor Disc plows Tanks and Cart complete in No 1 shape for cash or will trade for good cows, one halt mile South of Dent School Joe Hann. 172- July 21-25 FOR SALE—Dirt, on Nuttman avenue. Macklin & Zehr, contractors. _ _ 17111 1 fOR SALE -5 acres of pop corn ? Very reasonable. Terms if desired. Phone 1254. 17-’t.l iSh SALE' Maytag washer, used '1 * year. Perfect condition. A bar- 1 gain. Inquire Central Electric Co.. 1 14)3 N. 2nd st. 17313* I FOR SALE Yellow transparent ‘ r , apples. Grant Owens, Decatur rt. I| ft; Monroe phone MR. 174tw 2wks j( FOR SALE One combination Vniver I gal range; one reed baby carriage. [ Both in good condition Phone 561 | 115 East Rugg street. , FOR SALE -Mouse and lot semi | ' modern within 2% squares of the I gourt house. See owner at 422 Mer- I Ctr Ave., or call phone 499. 174t3x I FOR - SALE White leghorn cockrels. ' ’ Purdue strain. Harold Samples. < Willahire phone. • 174t3 ■ WANTED i> "WANTED—To tent five or six room 1 1 house 810 North third Street. 172-3tx | WANTED-Boarders, roomers or light I housekeepers. 122 No. 10 St. 173-2tx | - | niaiied . Up or down stairs. Phone < 1073. 174-3tx • 2 r— FOR KENT FOR RENT —2 office rooms, second floor of K. of C. building. Heat furnished. See Dynois Schmitt. . 17416 , LOST AND FOUND ; LOST —Green parasol. Reward offered. | Finder please call Mildred Alzey | Phone 1171 174-3tx/ | ■ I Call Os Open Road Beckons Woman Os 6011 Pendleton, Ore., July 24. — (United 11 Press) —Having raised sixteen children , •—l3 boys and three girl*—Mr*. Cama- i lite Erwin, 60, decided to spend her , remaining years seeing the country in the most approved summer tourist style—hitch-hiking. Mrs. Erwin passed through Pendleton recently on the first lap of another 1 tour through the States. "The life of a wanderer is good < ’enough for me.” Mrs. Erwin told city officials when she arrived from Spo- ' ■fcane. "The open highway Is my home. L "Easy to get rides? Say, it’s just like ’falling off a log,” the elderly hiker laughed. ’. Mrs. Erwin said she experienced ■many interesting adventures while touring the country. She has been In nearly every state and Mexico. • Expenses are the most trivial part 'of hitch-hiking. Mis. Erwin believes. ■And to illustrate this the hiker said ■ Jthe made a I rip from*('alexico, Mex . Jo Kentucky,‘covering fourteen states I ■in 23 days at an expense of $25. ° Another trip from Portland, Ore. •to Great Falls, Mont., was completed In a week at a cost of only 65 cents. o Four Get Life Tenn Four Murdering Girl • Chicago, July 24 —(INS)—Life senten- ' ’ces in the penitentiary were given here ; ■today for four youths who pleaded j guilty to the murder of Miss Pearl ( Jlggleston. moving picture theatre ush- j -erette, who was killed during a rob!s j try. » The youths, Stanley DurmaJ, Stanley Thomas, Albert Mas and John I t jTulacz, pleaded guilty last week. • Sentence was imposed by Judge J’rauk Comejford. • —»- ,o Indianapolis Pioneer Dies ———• • Indianapolis, Ind.. July 24. (INS)— ■ ■Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie Patterson Van Camp, widow of Courtland tyan Camp, founder of the Van Camp •Hardware and Iron company, will be at 3:30 P. M. Tuesday. . O„OF ADMINISTRATOR no. ass* • Notice is hereby given, That the un■ierslgned han been appointed Administrator of the estate of Jamea W. Wat kina late of Adams County, deceased. ■The estate ia probably solvent William T. Watkins. Administrator J. W. Teeple, Attorney July 23, I»2X July 24-31 Aug. 7 o Notice of Meeting Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Old Adams County Bank will be held at its banking ’ ouse, Decatur, Indiana, at 10 o'clock A.M. on Tuesday, August 7, 1928, for the purpose of electing nine directors to serve for the ensuing year hnd to transact such other business as may come before them. D. J. HARKLESS, July 7 to Aug. 6 * Cashier. ■

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[) 0 —LOANS— I ON MODERN CITY PROPERTY | 'at 6% for 5 years, 10 year* , | or 15 years time. | NO COMMISSION j ON FARM LAND at 5,5) -and 6% | —according to the amount borrow- | ed. for 6 years, 10 years, or 20 | years. The 20 ycijr loan is on | Government Plan, with new full j payment plan that is advantageous | to borrower. I We specialize In all kinds of | INSURANCE, presenting 14 Old Line Companies. j We will sign your bond. j JHE SUTTLES EDWARDS | COMPANY | Corner 2nd A Monroe Sts. Niblick Block Decatur, Ind. | J o ) - u LOBENSTEIN & HOWER I FUNERAL DIRECTORS | Calls answered promptly day or | night. Ambulance service. | Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 346 | Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 j LADY ATTENDANT ) —— -— 0 S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR New Location, 206 S. 2nd St. Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Jails answered promptly day or night mice ph’ine 600 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service —" ■ 1 i ) U Roofing—Spouting—Tin Work | HOLLAND FURNACES Auto Radiators Repaired. Torch work. Will appreciate an ( opporturiity to serve you. | Decatur Sheet Metal Works | E. A. GIROD | 220 North Eighth St. Phone 331 Res. 1224 | J ——o H. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 104 S. Third Street Office ana Residence Phpne 314 )ffice 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. Jud St. , COURT HOUSE Estate Opened Letters of administration have been ssued to William T. Watkins in the ■state of Janies W. Watkins. Bond n Hie sum of $6,400 was filed by the ilaintiff. Real Estate Transfers Caroline 1. Hirschy to Benjamin M. smith, lot 36S in Berne, for $4,500. — o Mrs. Mgx Mason Dies Madison, Wis., July 24—(U.R) —Mrs. Max Mason, wife of the former presilent of the University of Chicago, lied at a hospital here today. Site lias been suffering from bronchial pneumonia. Dr. Harold V. DeVor Dentist Office Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Evenings by appointment. Phone No. 422. 127 No. 3rd st I The increased crops as result of drainage pays M the cost the first year; m from that time on the I?' investment is profit. X The Krick-Tyndall Company

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 24, 192 S

I MJBKET REPORTS CLEVELAND PRODUCE j Cleveland, July 24 — (U.R) —Butter, I extras, in tub lots, 45‘4c; extra tirsts. | 4314 45> £ c; seconds, 3914-41V*c; prints I 1 to 3 cents above current quotations. Eggs, extras, 34’ a c; extra firsts, | 33c; tirsts, 2814; ordinary, 27He. Poultry, heavy broilers, 35-37 c; j Leghorns, 23-25 c; heavy.fowls, 26-27 c; 1 medium stock. 26-27 c; Leghorns, 18i 20c; ducks, 18-20 c; geese, 15-17 c; old I locks, 1617 c. | Potatoes, U. S. No. 1, cloth top, I jstave barrels, Virginia. $1.85. — — — PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK | Cattle: supply light; market steady; | choice, $15.50 $ 16.00; prime, $14.75- | $15.50; good, $15.00-$16.00; tidy butchI era, $13.50-$14.50; fair. $ 12.75-$ 13.50; I common. $9.50-$11.00; common to good I fat bulls, $9.00-112.00; .common to | good fat cows, $5.00-$9.00; heifers, j SU.So-$12.50; fresh cows and springi era, SSO $125; veal calves, $16.00. Sheep and lamb supply, 1W; ket steady; good, $8.50; lambs, sls; Hog receipts, 300; markef steady; prime heavy hogs, $ll.OO-$11.90; heavy mixed, $U.75-SU.9O; mediums, . $11.75-SIL9O; heavy yo'rkers, $11.75- ' $11.90; pigs. SIO.OO $10.50; roughs, $9.75. . • East Buffalo Livestock Market | Hogs: Receipts 400* holdovers 756; I desirable butchers and packing sows I mostly 25c higher. Pigs: Strong, bulk 170-250 lb weight I sl2-12.10; few $12.15; pigs and light j lights sll-11.50; packing sows largely $9.25-9.75; butcher sows up to $lO. | Cattle: Receipts 25, nominal, bulk ) Monday dryfed steers and heifers, • $15.25-16.25; short feds $14.25-14.75; giassers sl2-14. Calves: Receipts 200; vealers moderately active steady; good to choice sl6; cull and common $lO-14. Sheep: Receipts 200; lambs steady, quality considered. Good to choice quotable $15.50-16; deck medium to good $14.75; cull and common $lO- ■ 12.50; fat ewes $6-7.50. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Receipts: Cattle 125; calves 100; hogs 350; sheep 200; market steady to me liigher. 90-110 B> $8.75; 110130 lb $9.75; 130-140 It) $10.25; 140150 lb $10.50; 150-160 lb $10.75; 160170 lb $11; 170-200 lb $11.10; 200-250 . lb $11.20; 250-300 lb $11.30; 300-350 It) $10.90; roughs SB9; stags $6-6.50; calves sls down; lambs sl4 down. Chicago Grain Close Wheat: July $1.21, Sept. $1.23 i gH, Dec. $1.27'4->a. Corn; July $1.05- % 1.06, Sept. 92%-H, Dec. 77>4-%-Oats: July old. new, 46'4 47, Sept. 39%-H, Dec. 42%. Rye: July 99%, Sept. sl.Ol-1.01%, Dec. $1.03- • 1.03%. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected‘July 24 Heavy Fowl 19c Leghorn fowls < 13c B Barred Rock 27c I Heavy Broilers 26c e Leghorn Broilers 21c Old Roosters 19c Ducks 111 c ! Geese „..• 7c Eggs, dozen 26c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected July 24 No. 2 Soft Winter Wheat, $1.23 ’■ No. 2 Hard Winter Wheat $1.03 ’■ No. 2 Mixed Winter Wheat $1.13 ’• New Oats 32c e New Yellow Corn, per IVO $1 to $1.40 Mixed Corn 5c less Local Grocers Egg Market - Eggs, dozen 26c Butterfat at Stations Butterfat 42c Yacht Race Across Atlantic Ends Today >t _ Santander, Spain, July 24—(U.R) — . The yachts Nina and Elena crossed the _ finish line in Santander Harbor today. | first tn their respective classes in the N trans-Atlantic races from New York The Nina crossed the finish line at I 2:56:52 P. M. and the Elena al 4:19:53 | P. M. I The Nina had been awaited and was ■ expected to win, but recent reports 3 had been that the Atlantic which holds I tile trans-Atlantic yacht record—was m in the lead in the larger class and officials had expected to greet her rath- ■ er than the Elena, her nearest rival. B| The race was for cups offered by the ■ King and Queen of Spain. ■ »

CRITICISM INSTEAD OF GLORY AWAITING 11-ONTINUKD FHUM FAUK OXK) one car of which has been reserved by the Italian government»-and proceed via Kirunaboden, Halmoe and Trellehorg directly south to Italy. The train will miss Stockholm and every effort will be made to expedite the party on the return to Italy. Several members are suffering illness and injury and desire to get immediate medical attention. Nobile has been criticized principally because he was the of the Italia crew to be rescued from the ice floe, and the train routing and missing of Stockholm will save Nobile from any embarrassment that might come up. Premier Benito Mussolini ordered some days ago that the Italia crew proceed home as soon as possible and refrain from making any statements or giving interviews. The Citta Di Milano will return to Kings Bay from Narvik to aid in the search for six members of the Italia crew who floated away with the envelope of the dirigible and also for the six men of the Roald Amundsen group. Inquiry Set For September Rome, July 24. — (INS) —ltaly’s inquiry into the conduct of the Nobile expedition which has been ordered by Premier Mussolini, as tlie result of criticism throughout northern Europe, was expected today to be opened late in September or eally in October, it is believed that it will be directed by Mussolini himself. 'AU the rescued members of the Nobile party will have reached Italy within the next fortnight, unless tht order T 77 return immediately is countermanded. o EAST MARKED AS BATTLE GROUND (CONTINUED FROM I’AI.E ONE> paign strategists. A heap of political straws thrown to the wind in the three gatherings revealed this year’s mid-summer campaign zephyr to b»> something of a gale and disclosed at the same time an astonishing agreement between Democratic and Republican strategists as to where the most blood is likely to be spilled between now and November. X marks the spot, which comprises exactly all the territory of the original thirteen colonies lying north of the Potomac. In this normally rockribbed republican territory in national elections, this year's contest will be decided. . o x HOOVER SEES NO NEED FOR ALARM (CONTINUKII I'HOM PAUK ONE) President Coolidge in 1924 is regarded by students of politics as the most effective and least expensive of modern political history. It fits precisely the personality ami purpose of'the new republican leaders. Hoover intention will be manifest in his acceptance speech here August 11, the United PressJs informed. The 40-minute speech will seize no exposive issue. It will lay down a program for efficient administration of government affairs. That decision is politically more important than it appears because of I growls from the middle west for a' farm relief campaign, the roar of the | drys for a prohibition campaign anti the calls of some of the independents ' for a fight against the so-called power ’ combine. , o Local Theatres Offering Excellent Bills This Summer ' Decatur’s two movie houses are offering excellent bills dining the hot weather season and, to make tho pat’- • rons more comfortable, the theaters are artificially cooled. Oft Wednesday . and Thursday, the Adams Theater is , giving a double bill, showing a picture of the great Pendleton, Oregon, Rodeo, s in connection with the regular bill, c "The Isle of Forgotten' Women”. The t Rodeo picture was filmed at the great j round-up held in Oregon and the picture is a real thriller. About 2.500 3 people take part in this picture, includb ing Indians. This double picture is s given without an advance of price. At a the Cort theater, several excellent pic- ;. tures will be shown during the week, i- Including the "College Hero”, tonight I. and Wednesday, and an airplane pice ture featuring Monts Blue, in "Across the Atlantic”, on Thursday and Friday.

POSTING CORN BORER GUARDS Indianapolis, July 24 Posting of guards to maintain a quarantine a round the northeastern Indiana counties infested by the European corn hoi er began this week it was announced by Flank N. Wallace, slate entomojo gist. Approximately 30 men were pl;o ed’Monday covering most of the trunk reads through the territory. Paul T. Ulman, deputy state entomologist, who is directing the state - pur. in quarantine eiiforcetnvnt, informed Wallace this afternoon that by tomorrow niiiiest all the main roads would be supplied with guards and by the latter part pf the week the quarantine machinery would be in complete opera lion. No corn, or sudan grass will be permitted to be taken from ’lie quarantined area without certification by a representative of the U. S. department *of agriculture. The area, considei ably larger than that quarantined last year to prevent spread of the com bo,<4. includes all cf Steuben, Lagrange. DeKalb. Noble j Allen, Whitley, Adams ami Elkhart I counties ami parts of the counties of I St. Joseph. Marshall, Kosciusko, Wabash, Huntington, Wells. Jay ami Han dolph. (’apt. Carranza, Mexico’s Air Hero, Buried Today Mexico City, July 21. (INS) The funeral of Captain Emilio Carranza, Mexico’s foremost flier, who met death when his plane crashed in a storm in New iersey while he was attempting a noA-stop flight from New York to this city, will be held today. A hushed Throng of more than a h lit’ million paid silent tribute to the lute liier w hen his body was’ brought here yesterday and solemnly escorted through flower-strewn streets to the building of the ministry of war, where it now lies in state. 0 ! George Souders, Race Driver, Still Unconscious Detroit, Mich., July 24. — (INS) — George Souders, former Purdue university student who won the Indianapolis automobile race in 1927, was still unconscious today as a result of a smashup during a dirt track race here July !<>.’ Souders suffered a broken left arm and severe concussion and abrasion of the left. side. . /A/ New York Giy Convenient to Every* , thing You'U Find THE e MOTEL BRISTOL 129 WEST43“ST. Comfortf CleanlinMt Convenience Food of Excellence ! i z- * RATES •3 per day for One; ; • 5 for Two (with bath) Oumenhip ■> Managemunt T.ELLIOTTTOLSON ’ 1 1 • t ' *?" 1 ~ * 1

NOW! DRASTIC REl>l’( TIONS ON ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE W ith each $lO purchase in Hus >ale w wiH give absolutely Free a SlLh Si El -IN. DRESSES of Flannel. Georgette. Flat Crepe. Rajah Silk. Voiles, Rayons, Linens. Bla/er Coats and Jackets. 25 HATS, AH Colors and Sizes, GO AT ONE-HALF PRICE. WOMEN’S BETTER APPAREL SHOP MRS. W m. BUTLER. Phone 271. Corner Bth & Madison Sts. NOTICE to Debtors Ail accounts due to the I red bolter Grocery and Meat Market have been placed with us for collection. You are requested to call at our office for further information as to your account. The Suttles Edwards Co Nibli' k ?<rc Bldg. Decatur. Ind. I CIIIZENS of New York State alone lost over I SoOO.OO 1 '.OOO invested in worthless securities I' n jast year, according to reliable authorI ity. I hink of it! Multiply it by the number I of states in the union and imagine what a I staggering amount of hard-earned money I flows into the coffers of fake stock promoters! t nl!imd h i'... h;in(, ‘" ri * il, K OU the wall"—it's an vest ']■ < 011 i <o 1 K man wit, » money to inseik i - ,K ! rl!S with a he should iinan il ' * MCe mi lrußtMo, Thy, experienced, ulfir thiir seliicir <,ffidalS O'li Adams County Bais

BY SEGAR