Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 27 July 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

classified advertisements, BUSINESS CARDS, ! AND NOTICES I FOR SALE FOB SALE—Dirt, on Nuttman avenue. Macklin & Zehr.; • contractors. 1/1,1 FOR*SALE—Three brood hows, with pigs by side. Five-two-year old ewes. Phone 0-885. t 76 ' 3 * FOR SALfi- 3 cow* »lth calves. 1.400 lb. mare with colt and now in fold Peru* Werling, Decatr It. 9 176 titx FOR -1924 lA'ni coupe good rubber. Bargain if taaen at once. Phone 1089 between six and seven P. ar. i; "' : FOR SALE Leather bed davenport, i Good condition, ('all 794 1.6 dt | FOR SALE -One combination Univer sal range; one reed baby carriage l Both in good condition. Phone 561. 115 East Rugg street. 17"t2x FOR SALE Quality baby chick-: ] From one day to two weeks old . Come and get your choice Price very ' low while they last. The Decatur Hat- | chery. Phone 497. WANTED WANTED TO RENT Modern furnish ed three or four room apartment or, bouse. Desire to occupy beginning] Sept. 1. Phono 1194. 175-3 t, WANTED — Young girl wants light house wf k or any other suitable work. 339 N. Ninth St. FOR RENT FOR RENT —2 office rooms, second | floor of K. of C. building. Heat furnished. See Dynoia Schmitt. 174161 FOR RENT—A five room house, with in the railroads; modern except fur-, nace. Possession August 1 Inquire H<>4 N. Third St. after 5 pm. 175-3tx ‘ FOR RENT — Seven-room modern ’ modern house. Call 580 BOARD AND ROOM Day or Week. Prices right. Erie | Grocery and Restaurant. Phone 965. , 176t6x — — —-0 I ■ 1 —* ■ I ' ■ 1 ■"* Joseph Butler Peterson Is the name ] given to a new son which was born [ July 15, 1928, to Dr. and Mrs. J. R. I Peterson, of 2180 Crawford street. ! Terre Haute. The mother was form erly Miss Ireta Butler of this city. This is the second child in the Peterson family. o Decatur M. E. Circuit John F. Blocker, Pastor. Beulah Church 9:30 a. m. —Sunday School. 10:30 a. m.— Preaching by the pastor. Subject: Becoming a full grown Christian. Mt. Pleasant Church 9:15 a. m. —Sunday School. 10:15 a. m.—Class meeting. 7:30 p. m.—Preaching by the pastor. Subject: Three great convers ions and converts. Washington Church 9:30 a. m. —Sunday School. Bible study and class social of the Mt. Pleasant church this Friday evening with Frank Kitson at 7:30 p. in. Things that help a church to succeed: 1, Being on time; 2. regularity; 3, enthusiasm; 4, cooperation in church plan; 5, devotion to God. o NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of THE PROVIDENT BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DECATUR will be held in the assembly room, on the second floor of the Old Adams County Bank, Decatur, Indiana, at 7:30 P. M. on Monday. August 6,192 S for the purpose of electing five (5) directors and for the transaction of such other business as may be pre- ] seated. James Cowen, President Henry B. Heller, Secretary July 27-30, Aug 1 and 3 o GLADIOLAS 25c 4 50c dozen. Friday and Saturday. Decatur Floral £o. Free delivery any part of citv. Phone 971. 178t3 Notice of Meeting Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Old Adams County Bank will be j held at Its banking house, Decatur, Indiana, at 10 o’clock A.M. on Tuesday, August 7, 1928, for the purpose of electing nine directors to serve tor the ensuing year and to transact such other business as may come before them. D. J. HARKLESS, July 7 to Aug. 6 Cashier. 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:

| WIMBLE THEATRE

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—LOA N S — ON MODERN CITY PROPERTY at 6% for 5 years, 10 years or 15 years time. NO COMMISSION ON FARM LAND at„s, 5 1 .. and 6% | 11 —according to the amount borrow- j ] | ed. for 5 years, 10 years, or 20 j I years. The 20 year loan is on | i| Government Plan, with new full | 11 payment plau that is advantageous | I to borrower. | ; We specialize in all kinds of | INSURANCE, reresenting 14 Old Line Companies. We will sign your bond. I THE SUTTLES EDWARDS COMPANY Corner 2nd & Monroe Sts. Niblick Block Decatur, Ind. () Q O - ‘—o I LOBENSTEIN & HOWER | FUNERAL DIRECTORS j | Calls answered promptly day or | night. Ambulance service. Office Phone 90. | Residence Phone, Decatur 346 | Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 | LADY ATTENDANT I 0 - Q S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR New Location, 206 S. 2nd St. Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office ph me 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service o- —— -0 Roofing—Spouting—Tin Work HOLLAND FURNACES Auto Radiators Repaired. | Torch work. Will appreciate an | opportunity to serve you. | i | Decatur Shevt Metal Works | E. A. GIROD | 220 North Eighth St. | Phone 331 Res. 1224 j O - 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 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. 0 0 I DR. G. F. EICHHORN Veterinarian I Office at Sale Barn | on First Street | Bacilary white diarrhoea of ] j chickens controlled by Jilood | test. For particulars, call | Phones: Office 306; Res. 301. | o —0 Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work 1 will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merryman’s Law Office, K. of C. Bldg. There is some exWiJb for getting sick but none for staying sick when it is possIble to get Chirupractic 7<JlTe3orpmosK adjustments. Phone For an appointment. CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Office Hours: 10 to 12—2 to 5 6:30 to 8:00 j 127 No. Second St, Phone 628.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT' FRIDAY, JULY 27,1928

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 2,100. Holdovers 100 Market active steady. 250-350 lbs 81125 >1225; 200-250 lbs sl2-812.25. 160-200 His sl2-81225. 130-160 lbs 81150-812. 90 130 ll>s 8H26 8U75. Packing sows >925-810. Cattle Receipts 8150. Calves 500. ’ Market slow, steady; veals 50c hlgner. Beef steers sl2-816. Light Yearling , Steers and Heifers $1350-81625. Beef cows $8 $lOlO. Low cutter and Cutter cows $475-$7. vealers sl6-81650. Sheep receipts 1,300. Market dull to ssoc-$l down. Bulk fat lambs SISOO. Bulk cull lambs $950-812. Buly fat ewes $5-8725. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., July 27 (INS) Livestock; Receipts- Cattle 100; Calves 75; Hogs 300; sheep 200; Market steady 90-100 lbs $900; 110-130 lbs $lO. 130-140 lbs $1075. 140-150 lbs $1075; 150-160 lbs $1100; 160-170 lbs. $1125; 170-250 lbs $1135; 250-300 lbs $1150; 300-350 lbs $1100; Roughs S9OO-$925; Staks $650-1700; Calves SISOO. Cleveland Produce Butter, extras in tub lots 46%-48%. extra firsts 43%-454i, seconds 39% 41%. Eggs, extras 36, extra firsts 34%, firsts 30. ordinary 27%. Poultry, heavy broilers 35-37, leghorns 23-25, heavy fowls 25-26, medium 25-26, leghorns 18-20, ducks 1820, geese 15-17, old cocks 16-17. Potatoes, U. S. No. 1, cloth top. stave barrels Virginia $1.85-2.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: July $1.19%-$ 1.20; Sept., $1.22%-%; Dec., $1.26%-%. Corn: July, $1 10%-$l.ll; Sept., 96%-%c; Dec., 78%-%c. Oats: July, old, 45c; new, 46%-%c; Sept., 40%c; Dec., 43 %c. Rye: July, 99%c; Sept., $1.01%; Dec., $1.04%. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected July 27) Heavy Fowl 19c Leghorn fowls 13c Barred Rock 27c Heavy Broilers 26c Leghorn Broilers 21c Old Roosters 9c Ducks 11c Geese _....?. 7c Eggs, dozen 26c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected July 27) No. 2 Soft Winter Wheat. $1.26 No. 2 Hard Winter Wheat $1.06 No. 2 Mixed Winter Wheat $1.16 New Oats .... 32c New Y’ellow Corn, per 100 $1 to $1.40 Mixed Corn 5c less Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen 26c Butterfat at Stations Butterfat 42c 50 INi MATES OE ASYLUM ESCAPE DURING A FIRE (CONTINUED FROM PAUE ONE# patients from the building. Many stared dully at the flames, without comprehension. Some laugh- ' ed, some wept, and others threw themselves to the ground and slept. Everywhere guards and officers guarded the crowd. In spite of their vigilance, many patients slipped away across the fields and along the roads ' to Nashville. I As a fire engine from the city swung into the prison yard, one demented man swung himself aboard and rode the truck. The blaze was confined to the administration building. Patients who had been kept on the estate were . taken to their'cells. OFFICERS NAMED BY CALF CLUB (CONTINUED FROM CAUK ONE» j gef. Frieda Innlger, Noah J. Schrock, '■ Pollyanna Lehman, Lavon Mosser, Catherine Bieberich. Raymond Fogle, Amanda Bieberich, Ruth Mazelin, Dessle Mazelin, Frederick Duff, Agnes Schwartz, Milo Habegger, Bertha Schwartz, Martha Mazelin. David L. Llechty, Mary M. Schwartz, Gerhart Schwartz. 0 Frank Frim-li Tripled anil lilt a hinne run in five times ut bat. I. Paul Waner did not play.

McAuliffe Says Fight Should Not Have Been Stopped By Referee By Jack McAuliffe Retired Undefeated Liglitwelght Champion (Copyright 1928 by United Press) t New York. July 27 4U.R) - Last night's tight between Tom Heeney and Gene Tunney never should have been stopped by the referee —in fact no championship fight ever should be stopped. A challenger should he out before he looses the fight. Heeney was not ent. He was knocked down in the tenth round and dragged to his corner. But lie revived quickly between rounds and was doing well in the eleventh. Then with only eight seconds to go, the light was given to Tunney. Heeney might have recovered. The challenger was game but he made too many mistakes. He was a badly beaten fighter. I believe he came into the ring in poor shape, probably brought about by his poor training quaiters at Fair Haven. N. J. Once in the ring he made the mistake of trying for the champion's head all the time. Heeney, with his short arms, should have concentrated on Tunney's body. • Heeney had only courage and aggressiveness and lacked the durability I thought he possessed. Heeney proved his gameness by taking every punch the champion had but from the eighth round on he was badly beaten and slashed. 0 Heeney’s Parents Listen In On Fight Over Radio At Gisborne, New Zealand New York, July 27 —(U.R) — United press fight bulletins of the TunneyHeen’ey fight relayed through the Montreal Star by private radio station 2BE opetated by Alex Reid, were received perfectly at Gisborne, New Zea land. Through private radio station EZE, operated by Bob Patsy. a neighbor of Tom Heeney’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Heeney, who sat with ‘Patty in his station transmitted their congiatulations to Gene Tunney through the United Press after they learned the result. o Anderson Golfer Goes Big In Western Open Championship Tourney North Shore Golf Club, Chicago. July 27 —(U.R) —The second round of the western open golf championship tournament started' today with 166 golfer*; in the field. Bill Tinder, Anderson, Ind., and Phil Hesler, Bristow, Okla., both of whom played on the opening day, led the pack with scores of 70. Next in line are Al Espinosa, Chicago and Jim Noonan, Gary, Ind., with 71’s. Johnny Farrell, 1928 open champion and Jock Hutchison, twice western open champion, with whom he was paired Thursday, are tied for thirteenth with tqn other players who negotiated the tricky 18 hole course in 74’s. z o — Tunney Plans To Leave August 14 For Europe Nfew York, July 27—(U.R) —Seeking seclusion, Gene Tunney slipped away the scene of his greatest triumph early this morning for Stanford Conn., to look over his new home recently completed there. Tunney checked out of his hotel at 1:30 A. M. and caught an early morning train. Billy Gibson, his manager, said, the Champion probably would not return td New York until Monday. Tunney plans to leave August 14 with Thornton Wilder, autlior of “The Bridge of San Luis Rey,” for a hike over the European continent. The trip probably will take two months. . o Both Fighters Have High Regard For Each Other New York, July 27 —(U.R) —As prize fighters, Gene Tunney and Tom Heeney have high regard for each other, they revealed in discussing their respective opponents today. Both denied, however, that they had been badly hurt dining last night’s battle. Tunney said of Heeney: “I have nothing but admiration for his courage.” Heeney nnid of Tunney: “Gene l:i a very, very clean fighter.” The elmniplon denied recent reports that lie contemplated retiring by saylug "I am still in the boxing business.”

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RETURN FROM WESTERN TOUR (CONTINUED FROM I'AUE ONE> their journey. The girls also brought witli them some Arkansas mud, which persisted in adhering to the wheels of the car, and a splendid coat el > western tan. Following their sightseeing trip in Colorado, the girls traveled to Dewitt. Arkansas, when- they visited tot three days with Jason and Don hs>' i and families, brothers of Mrs. John Nelson, of this city. Enroute to Dewitt, through Tulea. Oklahoma, the girls had the misfortune to lose their car keys, while visiting the stores in Tulsa. They secured a locksmith who picked the lock for them, and by leav ing their ignition turned on and dis connecting the battery when they stopped at night, they succeeded in reaching Dewitt. There, they receiv ed the extra set of keys which they had been forwarded by Mr. Walters from here. Leaving Dewitt. Arkansas, tli homeward trip was made through Memphis, Nashville, Louisville an I Indianapolis. At Nashville, they visited with the Riley Chrisman family, forfner residents of this city. Yesterday the girls drove 367 miles in making the trip from Bowling Green. Kentucky, where they spent Wednesday night. In the 4,575 miles travelled, no punctures or car trouble of any sort was experienced. They drove in the ram for one-half hour only, while on the road. The young ladies report courtesy all the way. They changed off driving, and insist that they returned home quite as fresh as they started out, not being at all worn out by the many miles travelled. The only ;4ace visited by Misses Walters and Nelson during their trip where they did not travel in their own car. was when they made the ascension of Pike’s. Peak. This they made in a large bus of 90 horsepower anil with four speeds. Both young ladies are employed in the Adams county court house, Miss Walters holding the posiiton of court ■stenographer, and Miss Nelson being an assistant to her father in the county clerk's office. o YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Central League Canton 13. Fort Wayne 9 Dayton 8. Erie 3 Springfield 7, Akron 5. National League Pittsburgh 7, New York 5 St. Louis 6. Brooklyn 1 Boston 7. Chicago 6 Cincinnati, 6; Philadelphia, 4. American League New York 12-13, Detroit 113. Boston 2-3, (’levoland 4 4 St. Louis 7-4. Washington 5-6 Philadelphia 5, Chicago 1. American Association Minneapolis 6, Toledo 2 Milwaukee 2. Indianapolis 0 .St. Paul 1 tit, t’oluinbus 3 2 Louisville 3-5, Kansas City 1-8. ————o- ——— Love At First Sight Marriage Hits Rocks Evansville. Ind., July 27. (INS) — Flam'ng love that burned itself out in one night'of • wedded bliss has turned to hatred in the heart of Harry O. Bennett, 22 year old local youth, who is at liberty on a SI,OOO bond on a charge of non-support, filed by his 16-year-old wife, Imogene, also of

Conte to • % Washington. a The educational ad-, vantages of a visits h> the Capital of# £ ou r Nation are of/ f > fr'llHhlly ine»timable_valuj) Stop at . ni>e Lee House 1 /5 th and L •Three squares to the White? House. A new ancl.modernfl Hotel. Refined environments Qsorooms ~ ,25OJbathl > . Single room $3. 50 "dafly’ Double «" < S 5 , (Singleiv>on)(*itlimeal«) S6!*"| rwots) I I , G/fafarf s/ockn \ k

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this city. Bennett pleaded not guilty U> vbe charge ami asked for » j'' lv (rial, the date of wilt' ll wil » set for September 10. In the city hall shortly before he was released on bond, young Bennett had a few things to say about hasty marriages. ■ I hope tlie day comes when I can put her light here wliere 1 am now,” he exploded. “It. was the first date 1 ever had wit II her ami we went down to Boon ville and were married. The couple that was with us did too. It was never intended that the marriage was to last; it was to lie for one night only. ”1 have never been with her since that night and I never will be l either. She wasn’t but 16 and she could an mil the marriage but she wouldn t and I couldn’t. ’ he concluded as the deputy sheriff came to tell him that his father had posted his bond and i he was to lie released.

AUCTION SALE I 1 Will Sell \t Public Auction to the highest bidder, on ; MONDAY, JULY 30, 192 8 1 at 6:30 P. M. prompt. t LOCATED CORNER OF TENTH ST. & NUTMAN AVE. Aly Real Estate as follows:—6 Room Semi-Modern House, t out buildings; lot. 66 foot front. S2’> foot rear and 133 foot deep. A beautiful large lot. The house with little expense can be made ' an ideal home. Located only 2 squares from General Electric, ’ and near other industries. r • TERMS—SmaII down payment, balance like rent. PERNETTA CARTER, Owner. ! Roy Johnson, auctioneer. t . U OUR NEXT Al ' TIOX OF VALUABLE FURXli’l LI SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1928 { at Perry Ogg’s Second Hand Store fe lift Jeflerson St.. Beginning Saturday evening at 7:30. B One white porcelain top Cabinet, good as new; Range 'jss Stove; (lil Stoves: (ias Stoves; Rugs; Linoleum; Bf<l Rocking, (.hairs;. Rocking, (.hairs;. C.hifirs;. Libraiy Be lables; Kitchen tallies; Sewing Machines; Book Cases; U Dressers; Bureaus; Commodes; Beds; Half Beds; Mm- ■ trasses; Springs; Bed Clothing; Men’s Overcoats; Elecii’ie Cookers; Class Cans; Stands; many commission ■ articles coming in. Auctioneers; .lack Brunton and Roy Johnson. ■ ( Jerks; Lucile and Lula Ogg. W-T-Fx |~PUBLicSALEr 1 ~ . ■_ —-— 5 As I am moving to town 1 will sen at public auction, on my far® , located 1% mile south of Monroe, or 4% miles north of Berne, the following , described property to-wit: r THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1928 Commencing at 1:00 P. m .. 1 H ° lS ‘ ein Co "- 2 yetirs 01(i - be fresh this fall, a good one, 1 Hola <ow yeais old, giving a good flow of milk; .1 Holstein heifer With calf by side, real prospect; 1 Ho i stein helt er, not bred; 1 Cow not bred, in good fle«n. r „ . oultry 2jQ cut gawg . p auger; lawn mower. *’ laying hen one year old. About corn shelter, very good one; era*’ ii •' H a?, spli,lK chickens mdstly seeder ladder; cart; good electric n".,.r a i, A . th '' ?l bOVe are p " re br V'l washer for 32 volt farm plant: elecL ° ’ 'veil bred. trie iron: gasrCine iron; power watchHay and Grain er; butyty harness; 1 set heavy har Hay in the mow, some old corn in n ' ' s for one horse; turning lath, the crib and some oats in the bin °" HTov e; sodering pot and copperß- - Articles gasoline lamp; oil lamp; and many 1 1-2 HP n ,ii». ■ “ ' "’her articles too numerous to menB. P. gasoline engine, Xve? erytWng WU ’ Do,,rfM X mill; trailer’ iSl"''. .’"!}' ; Te ™»-15.00 and under cash in axle wheels ami sm-b "i' IHCk ’ ,lanil - Over that amount 6 months trailer; galvanized chicken ° ma '' time WiU be glven> notes to l ’ ea ’ l . ‘ank heater; 2 thicken stove« - < | OO . l,S l : ,H?r cent interest from ' ering kettles- ] ir ,i ” Notes must bear freehold security, block; meat saw: Umn/’S: “‘f ' U ~' < >-■ cent will k smith anvil; blacksmith vi. W ca '' h 0,1 H ’"" K of over J: 'i presses; manv other too]' I>ri,pcl ' ,J ' to be removed until settle' • UK i Tools, 2 crosß- for. 15 • M • SMIT H JEFF LIECHTY, Auctioneer .J E. W. BAUMGARTNER, Clark

BY SEGAR

( Mrs. Bennett is the daughter o{ a local banker, Albert Bad, > . I charged that her "husband imi neVw contributed one cent for her f IW | , < lothes,pr medical service since their marriage. ——— Deer’s Skull Is Found Rochester, Ind., July 27. (U.R) — . While seining for minnows in the Yellow River near North Jud-on, g ame I wardens Lavery and Hays, brought to the surface in a scoop of the net the well preserved skull of a deer. Ths deer is thought to have died inany years ago and the skull buried in Jhe muck at the bottonuof the river, keep, ing it in a good state of preservation. Q Small down payment, balance like rent. You make the price , on 6 room senu-modeni home, coiner l(Hh st. and Xuttman i ave„ Monday, July 30. 0:30 p.m i °- Get the Habit —Trade at Home, it Payi