Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 185, Decatur, Adams County, 6 August 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED 111 ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES — FOR SALE FOR SALE 140 acre farm s’c miles southwest of Monroe. William Fueh. Berne phone, 2031 li *~ Glx FOR SALE- fsongßak Canary tonic and moulting food. Try color food to deepen color. Birds, cages and supbiles. Bird Supply House, 438 Mercer 183- I For SALL -Used Electric Washers Maytag >lO5 Thor >BO Thor >75 Meadows >3O, Sunny Suds >25 Inquire Central Electric Co. ls;1 :il | FOR SALE-Pickles, 40c per hundred. " Henry Yake. Decatur, Indiana, Route I 8, Craigville phone 183-3 t J'OR SALE -Used Gas range, inquire Central Electric Co. K. of C. Building. 184- i FOR - SALE—PIum anil pears. Come gnd pick them. Hugo Thieme. Decatur | »hone 6'37-0 184-otx, For SALE one medium size sate; • one Axminister rug 15x1,1-3 and one j jtxininister rug 11-6x13 3. Phone 14-> 215 North Third street. 3tx. FOR SALE 80 acres of good soil • with 10 acres of heavy timber, 2 1-2 miles from Decatur. Price reasonable. (inquire at tills office. 185-Jx. FOR S\LE 3 coming yearling calves. ‘Will do for service. James Jble. Inquire at this office. 185-3tx FOR SALE Three coming yearling 2 buggy. Cheap if taken at once. I ■Phone I*3o. 185-3tx , J’OR SALE —Choice peach flavored • plums, apples and sweet corn. At Jarm. J. O. Tricker, route six. Tele- I phone 869-IL 185-3 t eod >OR SALE —Collie Pups about 9 wks eld. Lewi# Selking, Sr. Hoagland Phone 2 on 57. Route 1 Decatur. 185- [ WANTED WANTED — Young girl wants light house work or any other suitable work. 339 N. Ninth St. 17712tx WANTED -Reliable Girl for general Housework. Permanent Address Box No. H. P. Democrat 183-3 t WANTED—To let.~on — shares, choice pure bred Holstein bull calves. Your chance to breed, raise and own H herd of these noted dairy cattle, at a nominal cost. J. O. Tricker, route ! six. Thelephone 869-H. 185-3eod ! — FOR RENT FOR RENT —Room on second floor of’ K of C. building. 20 x 60. Suitable for club or office room. Heat furnished. Call Dynols Schmitt. 178-6 t FOR RENT —Seven room modern residence near business section. Both hard and soft waiter, furnace, garage. I A. D. Suttles. LOST AND FOUND FOUND —Near Pleasant Mills, balloon tire and rim. Owner may have same by describing it and paying for ad. Phone 861-T. LOST—a pair of steel rimmed glasses Finder please call 17 or 38. 3t. LOST — Baby Hood, blue organdie. Thought ilost in city. Finder please return to this office. .iFREE—Broken concrete and dirt at [ , Decatur High school. L. C. Annen. I 18213tx , — Get the Habit—Trade at novne, It Pays Notice To Bidder* • Notice is hereby given that Charles ■E. Magley, county highway superinten- ( -dent will receive bids for the cleaning { -of the following ditches. The time of completing- theijob will be made known on day of letting, and at the following places; . • Union township. Monday August 13, 1 J 928, place of meeting, Trustee’s office, j • Preble township. Tuesday, August 11. 4928. place of meeting, Bank of Preble. • Kirkland township, Tuesday. August 45th, 1928, place of meeting, Store at Peterson. . St. Marys township, Thursday, August < JH, 1928, place of meeting. Pleasant Jliils, Ind. w Washington township. Friday, Aug. J7. 1928. place of meeting. County surveyor’s office, Decatur. J French township, Monday Aug. 2’). 928, place of meeting, Bank of Linn , >rove. The time of each meeting will be Jield at nine o’clock A. M. Charles E. Magley, Supt. , August 6 L r When ill trv | Chiropractic • H wiH Add • Years to Your i an( l *”i \ Your Years i Druvless s ystofn) • Phone for an appointment. : CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors • Office Hours: 10 to 12—2 to 5 6:30 to 8:00 127 No. Second St. Phone 628. 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 house, 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 and to transact such other business as may come before them. D. J. HARKLESS, July 7 to Aug. 6 Cashier.

THIMBLE THEATRE AUG. 6.—NOW SHOWING “JUST AN OLD I ASH 1ONLI) GIT-AR — — r_ ( sure-tpat'sj UJHM 00 YOU THiHK OF MY DISGUISE MRG.kNIP? S' IWHATSXGuCLjniI) YOU'D NEVER KNOW I IDAS OLIVE OYL, OJOULD M)?) SHOCHINGk? dVtt rnAT • 7 ° Vo ALL I DID LUAS CUT THREE HOLES IN MY SKIRT AOOUT . REKAS k Ph ‘ lILU6AI JF / AMD HOIST IT UP! /OU SEE I WANT . THIS - t TO SHADOW HAM GRAV/j— z '-V~i ,S A J Heavens!\ z fy ) ' © — ® Bm ll® J

(> — u L 0 A N S — ON MODERN CITY PROPERTY j I at 6% for 5 years, 10 years or 15 years time. NO COMMISSION ON FARM LAND at 5, SJ/ 2 and 6% | —according to the amount borrow- j ; cd for 5 years, Bl years, or 20 | year:. The 20 year loan is on | j Government Plan, with new full | payment ylan that is advantagi ms j to borrower. We specialize in all kinds of INSURANCE, representing 14 Old Line Companies. We will sign your bond. COMPANY THE SUTTLES-EDWARDS Corner 2nd &. Monroe Sts.* Niblick Block Decatur, Ind. o- -—o O_—-—21 — 1— U LUBENSTEIN & 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 niobt Office ph me 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service H. Frohnapfel, D.C. My office will he c'osed all of this week, as I will be in Chicago, taking a post graduate course. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. (Hasses 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 St. Mrs. Roscoe Arbuckle Files Suit For Divorce Los Angeles, Aug. 6. —(INS) —Roscoe Arbuckle, screen star, entertainer and case owner, was charged in a complaint for divorce filed today by Doris Arbuckle, with becoming grossly intoxicated at a party and with making improper advances to a woman guest. Mrs. Arbuckle also alleged her husband who would complain in the presence of friends that he could get no "kick” out of life because his wife would not fight, with him, according to the complaint. Typewriting Stenographic Work if you have auv extra typewriting or stenographic work 1 will be glad lo do it. Phone 42 lor appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge .1. T. Merryman's Law Office, K. of C. Bldg. ■■CTwmtKMkiiwiMimKawwiWMiWM Dr. Harold V. DeVor Dentist Office Hours: :30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. I /cnings by appointment. Phone No. 422. 127 No. 3rd st DR. C. V. (CONNELL VETERINARIAN Office 120 No. First jjtreet Phone; Office 143—Residence 102 Special Attention given to cattle and poultry practice 0- ' - ■ . ■ j. i I ( ,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRA T MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1928

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. August 6 - (INS)Livestock receipts—Calves 25; Hogs 250 Sheep 50; Market steady to 15 bighei 90-110 lbs >950; 110130 lbs >lO- - 130-140 lbs >1075; 140-150 lbs >1100; 150-160 lbs >1125; 160-170 Ibst >1140; 170-250 lbs >llsO 250 300 >1165; SOO--250 lbs >1100; Roughs 900 to 950 Stags S7OO to >750 Calves >1650 down. Lambs >1350 down. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo August 6— <U.R) Hogs receipts 4300. Holdovers 500. Market active steady to 10c up 250-350 lbs >U7S->1225; 200-250 Ibst >l2-11225. 160 200 lbs >l2-1235; 130-160 lbs >II6O->l2-25. 90-130 lbs >llsO-12. Packing sows >'3401 slOls. Cattle receipts 2300 calves 1000, man ket mostly steady. Veals 50c up. Beef steers $1250-$1635. Light yearling steers and heifers >l4-$1575. Beef cows $825->IO2S. Low cutter and cutter cows $485-$725; Vealers $1750-SIBSO. Sheep receipts 2600. Market 25c tip. Top fat lambs 1550. Bulk fat lambs 15- Bulk cull lambs 950-12. Bulk fat ewes $5-$725. Cleveland Produce Cleveland, Aug. 6.—(U.R)—Eggs, extdas 37c; extra firsts 34*£c; firsts 31; ordinaries 27*£c. Butter, extras in tub lots 47-49; extra firsts 43%-45%c; seconds 39%-41-%c. Poultry, heavy broilers 35-37 c; leghorns 24-26; heavy fowls 26-27; medium stock 2g-26; leghorns 18-20; ducks 20-22; geese 15-17; old cocks 16CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: Sept. $1.15->1.15V41 Dec.. $1.20-$1.20%; March, $1.23%-%. Corn: Sept.. 93%-%c; Dec., 75%c; March, 78-77 c.6 7 8 -77 c. Oats: Sept., new, 38%c; old, 37%c; Dec., new. 41%c; old, 40 %c; March, 42%c. Rye: Sept., 99%%c; Dec., >l.ol*/4c; March. $1.03. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET Local Produce Market (Corrected Aug. 6.) Heavy jowls 20c Leghorn fowls 13c Barred Rocks 28c Heavy Springers 27c Leghorn Springers 22c Old Roosters 9c Geese 7c Ducks 11c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET No. 2 Soft Winter Wheat>l.26 No. 2 Hard Winter Wheat $1.06 No. 2 Mixed Winter Wheat>l.l6 New Oats 32c New Yellow Corn, per 100 >1 to >1.40 Mixed Corn 5c less LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 26c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat 42c COURT HOUSE Suit On Note Filed A suit on a note, In which judgment for $125 is demanded, was filed in the Adams circuit court Saturday by the Decatur Lumber Company against Earl Reber. Attorney Dore B. Erwin, Is counsel for the plaintiff. Real Estate Transfers Doyle J. Bebout etux, to Jesse Ray Miller, lot 67 in Monroe, for $1,500. Abe Bebout etux to Jesse Ray Miller, lot 68 in Monroe for $325. Elmer Hisey etux to Jesse Ray Miller, 80 acres in Jefferson township, for >l. Jesse Ray Miller etux to Elmer Hisey et al, 120 acres in Jefferson township, for sl. Suit On Note Filed Charles H. Snyder today filed a suit on note against Samuel E. and Ida E. Whitright, demanding judgment for $1,500 and foreclosure of a mortgage on three lots in the city of Decatur. Attorney C. L. Walters is counsel for the plaintiff. -0 MITII K OF FIX tl, SETTI.nML.M- OF ESTATE SO. 23M Notice Is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Marv E. Bears, deceased, to appear In the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 3rd day of September 1928 and show cause. If any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved, and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Everett E. Ferry, Executor Decatur. Indiana August 6, 1928. Attorney, J. T. Merryman Aug 6-13 •

I PLAY ATTENDED BY LARGE CROWD (CONTINUED ritOM I’AGE ONE) would undoubtedly ruin it for those expecting to attend the Wednesday night performance. The interest of the audience is held to the very finale of Act 111, and It Is then that the mys- ' teries of the entire i4ot are cleared to the audience. Herman Myers was undoubtedly the hit of the show in the character role of "Toph,” the village cut-up. It was his clever acting and antics that kept the audience in an uproar continuously. All members of the cast are to be highly complimented in the splendid manner in which they handled their various roles as follows: Jim Robbins—a boy of mystery John Alberding Zita—the doctor's daughter Dorothy Alberding Detective Looney—from NewYork Bernard Eiting Dr. Lathan —the village doctor Fred Schurger "Toph”—the village cut-up Herman Myers Boh—the doctor's son Fred Foos Mrs. I.athan —the doctor's wife Naomi Bormann Mrs. Blithers —the village gossip Grace Coffee "Squire"—the village police force Fred "Jim" Colchin Selina Banggs—a member of the 400 Florence Holthouse Reginald Fulton —the heir Leo Dowling Adding a musical touch to thd production was a girl's dancing chorus comprised of Winifred Arnold, Mary Colchin, Mary Helen Lose, Helen Schmitz, Henrietta Spangler, Flotilda Harris, Cecelia Appleman, Mary Green. Florence Lengerich. Viola Schmitz,, Helen Tricker, Margaret Vian, Agnes Baker, Virginia Hyland, Mary Myers, Salome Schmitz. Patricia Teeple, Margaret Eiting, Teresa Baker, Dolores Klepper, Dolores Omlor, Catherine Schmuacker and Agnes Wolpert. The dances were directed by Miss Margaret Niblitk, who appeared in person in a solo dance entitled, “Dainty Miss.” "Always Waiting for Tomorrow” and “Gypsy Love Song” were two vocal numbers which were splendidly rendered by Messrs. Fred Fullenkamp and Paul Briede. In connection with the song “Always Waiting for Tomorrow,” Thos. Durkin, Jr., gave an imitation of a “down and out,” in a costumed monologue. Mr. Durkin's interpretation was very vivid. “Won't You Wait Till the Cows Come Home." sung by Miss Winefried Kitson and a chorus group, was one of the feature musical numbers. True Fristoe presided at the piano as musical director, and, together with an orchestra, accompanied each musical number. o REHEARSALS FOR PAGEANT CALLED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) have not been notified as yet they are asked tq be at the rehearsal at the appointed time. Children and adults taking part must be at the rehearsal hall exactly on time as each group has only one half hour and the rehearsal will begin promptly. This is necessary because of the large number of groups to be rehearsed. The schedule of rehearsal for tomorrow (Tuesday) morning, will be as follows: 9:00 a. m.—French Group. 9:30 a. m. —Russian Group. 10:00 a. m. Butterflies. 10:30 a. m.—Grasshoppers. 11:00 a. m.—Dryads. Wednesday Schedule The Wednesday schedule of rehearsal will be as follows: 9:00 a. m.—Trees. 9:30 a. m.—Poppies. 10:00 a. m.—- Dutch. 10:30 a. m.—Tree Nymphs. 11:00 a. m.—Little Town Interests. On Thursday, other groups will rehearse, the rehearsal schedule of which will appear in Wednesday’s edition of the Daily Democrat. On each day, the rehearsals to be held the following day /'ill be calendared. The personnel of the groups called for rehearsal tomorrow is as follows. French group: Mary Straub, Mary l,eonard, Loretta Mallonee, Mary Miller, Melvena Williams, Edith Johnstone. B-lva Teeple and Mary Baumgartner. Russians: Mary Kohls, Barbara Jane Keller. Phyllis Shanahan. Vary Ann Lose. Lucille Johnston, Olive Teeters, Harriet Shockey, and Mary Jane

Schafer. ( Butterflies: Monica Schmitt, Anna Jane Tyndall, Marjorie Lose, ( atherine Knapp, Jeanette Whines, Peggy ' Staley. Alta Ruth Klepper, Barbara ' Jane Burk, Ethel Kleinhenz, Loretta r Rose Lose, Catherine Schroyer, Patsy t Schmitt, and Virginia Fledderjohann. , Grasshoppers: Mark Colchin, Billy Schrock, Dyonis Schmitt, Dale MeyI ers, Kietb Hunt, Cal Magley, Bobby Lankenau, Frederick Kirsch, Richard r Odle, Richard Peterson. '. Dryads: Bobby Boch. Jimmy Ehingt er, Dan Holthouse. Paul • Baumgartt ner, Bob Ashbaucher, Billy Hunter. Billy Buuck, Billy Brown, John Car- [ mody, and Bobby Worthman. 5 r o— HARVEY BEER , DIES AT BERNE (CONTINUED FROM VACE ONE) eight ytars ago he moved his family > to Berne, where he was employed by the Berne Hardware company. About three months ago. his failing health forced him to give up his employ- > ment. Most of the time since, he was > confined to his bed. The deceased has been a member 1 of the Cross Reformed church since his confirmation in 1907. He was a ‘ member of the consistery and served as a deacon for more than three 1 years. Funeral services will be held Tues1 day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Cross Reformed church. Deacons of ■ the church consistery will act as pall ■ bearers at the- funeral, and Rev. C. 1 W. H. Saueiwein will officiate. Burial will be made at the M. R. E. cemetVry. i i o i POLISH FLIERS, RESCUED, PLAN NEW ATTEMPT 1 (CONTINUEII FROM P<GE ONE) i Fall Into Sea I "We were compelled to turn back . when we found our oil feed line was . not functioning,” Major Kubala said. “We could not repair this feed line while flying. While returning toward , .Spain, our engine started functioning poorly, due to an unknown cause, i This was of greater seriousness than the first trouble and as we were trying to locate the cause we fell into the sea about 70 miles south of Cape 1 innisterel. “We fell with such force that the wings of the plane were broken and the plane was otherwise damaged. Cur fall was near the Steamer Samos , of the Hamburg-American line.” Kubala then told how he and Idzik- , owslj—two veteran war flyers who at one time were enemies of the air—. were thrown into the sea and how they swam in tli<e- choppy water until the rescue boat was put off the Samos and saved them he injuries to Kubala's arm were not grave and the flyers decided to proceed to Paris today. TWO PASSENGER TRAINS WRECKED AT MOUNDS, ILL. (CONTINUED FROM PMJR ONE) • of a man beieved to be Joe Denny, 30, of Omaha, Neb., and that of an unidentified white woman were taken from the wreckage. Three unidentified negro women also were killed. Wreckers were searching several oterturned sleeping cars for three or more bodies believed pinned in the berths. Seven cars of the Memphlsto- St. Louis train and ten cars of the Chicago-New Orleans limited were derailed. Uninjured passengers on the Chick- • asaw were re-routed to St. Louis on another train and were due to anive there ut 11 a.m. Identification of the dead was hampered by lack of u’othing, for mast, of the victims wore trapped in their berths. The man believed to be ■ Denny and the unidentified white woman died on the way to the Cairo : hospital. ! 0 Hartford City Girl Killed In Auto Wreck Hartford City. Ind.. August 6—(INS) —Miss Mary O’Neil, 18, was dead here today as the result of a collision between the O'Neil automobile and one driven by Webster Market of Montpelier. Miss O’Neil died in about fifteen minutes. Hei brother, who was driving. escaped with minor cuts and bruises. i

(Mrs. Mary Taylor i Dies At Domestic Mrs. Mary Taylor, 75, died at her home in Domestic, at 10 o'clock this morning. Death was due to heart trouble, Mrs. Taylor having been HI five days. Her husband, Joseph Taylor, died several years ago. Mrs. Tajlor had resided at Domestic for the last 30 years. Two children. Joseph Taylor, of Los Angeles, and Miss Ella T«ylor, at home survive. Funeral services will be held at the Domestic Church of Christ at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. —_ o Marv Jane Brown Called By Death Miss Mary Jane Brown, aged 77 years, died at 11:30 o clock this morning. at the heme of her nephew James Brown, Jr., three miles east of Decatur. Details concerning the death and funeral arrangements will be published in tlie Daily Democrat Tuesday, o 1 — Notice Noticcf is hereby given that the undersigned will receive bids tor the wiring of the Mt. Ple;(santj school house. Root Twp., on August 20, 1928 at 2 o'clock p. m., at the school building. A. J. Lewton, Trustee. Aug. 6-8-13-17.

PUBLIC AUCTION 100 Head of Dairy Cattle At Bellmont Park Decatur, Indiana Saturday, Aug. 11, 1928 at 1:00 p.m. Prompt , 35 High Grade Jersey Cows. Fresh and close Springers. 10 two-year old heifers bred to come , fresh this fall and winter. 25 yearling heifers. Come early bring your friends. Pick out your, cows. Don’t fail to attend this sale. Ladies cord- , ially invited. Terms—Cash or 6 month on notes bearing 8 per ' cent from date. H. C. KEARNEY i Roy O. Johnson, Auctioneer. . — . . — I li Mt mrt j I® STRAIGHT AHEAD H Deviating from tne course, getting °*T *' ie tract. letting down a little at Hgßj jjfeqgfg times, is fatal to progress ■F UptSf JPc tWwH Straight ahead is the course, and U* c man who works persistently HHMH along this line shows what wonder- Huml D’l things can be accomplished Km Make the experience for awhile. It K*'Cjfli ma > open your eyes and result faMaS greatly to your benefit Start a bank account at this bank ® Peoples Loan & Trust Co. |H| BANK OF SERVICE

Beta Sigma Alpha will mi et j n the Industrial Association rooms at 7 o'clock tonight. I»m ROY JOHNSON Auctioneer Experience, ability, energy, knowledge of values and a wide acquaintance me to render you a service that will mean more dollars and cents for you, the day of the i sales Decatur, Ind., Room 1. Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Phone 606 and 1022