Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

ww ■ ■ a ■ ■ CLASSIFIED " J ADVERTISEMENTS, J S BUSINESS CARDS, ■ AND NOTICES ■ g. gigllllllßßßFOR SALE FOfl SALE—WiII finance thn rtutit party on a good farm in Washington Twp. Cash payment of SSOO necessary Balance easy terms. Price reasonable. Suttles Edwards Co. fOR SALE—Seven room modern Monroe street home, partly furnish ed, will sell at great sacrifice. Possesßion at once. I). N. Erwin. 2 J'-tt i , EOR SALE —Vorheea Meal Market priced to sell. See N. C» Nelson. Phone 7 Geneva. Ind. 229-Ts j FOft SALE — booming house, doing 1 good business; will take other real estate or give long time for payment; | easy financed. D. N. Erwin. 238 6tx FOR SALE-Potatoes, 90c per bushel. Delivered. A. Z. Smith, Route 10. Two miles west of Pleasant Mills. 239 stx i FOR SALE—Oak dining room suite, piano, vlctrola. Cheap. Phone 1235. 109 So Hth st. 239t'lx FOR SALE - Home baked bread. cakes and cookies. Saturday. Mrs. ( Frank Clingenpeel, 215 Monroe St 240-ltx —_ ' I FOR SALE -Basebu:tier. Phone <7B. | 240-3tx . FOft SALE—Thirty <3Ol Poland China feeding shoats. Martin Kirchner R. R. 5 Decatur. Preble phone 2412tx f FOR SALE—New three piece living t room suites; fireside chair, club chair 1 . and davenport. In beautiful two tone t velours. Reverse cushions Sold on t terms. Price SIOO. Jones and Sprague. [ Phone 199. 241-3tx . t TOR SALE-Kalamazoo stoves. Sold ? on factory terms and factory prices.; f Five year guarantee. Also have a few mattresses to be sold very reasonable.. Jones and Sprague. Phone 199. 241-3tx FOR SALE Used piano in good c'n 1 dition. Will sell on terms to suit pur- , ( chaser. Junes and Sprague. Phone 199 < 241 3tx FOR SALE- McCormick Deering hay press. Priced for quick sale. Ford Stoneburner. Decatur, rout 2. 241-31 <1 FOR SALE -30 P land China Feeding 1 shoats. Martin Kirchner Decatur R 5 1 Preble phone. 241-2tx ■ WANTED WANTED- To Rent a Six “ SevTTi room modern or semi-modern house. phone 1175. 240-3tx ] WANTED! Ambitious. induslrioii- ] person to introduce and supply the ( demand for Rawleigh Household Pro- I ducts in Decatur and nearby towns. < Make sales of $l5O to S6OO a month or t more. Rawleigh Methods get business everywhere. No selling experience required. We supply Products, Sales and Advertising Literature and Service Methods — everything you, need. Profits increase every month 1 Lowest prices; best values; most j complete service. W. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept. 1N2022. Freeport, 111. FOR RENT ~ J FOR RENT — Six room semi-modern house on Marshall St., near General Electric. A. D. Suttles. 225-ts ] FOR RENT—Five rooms and bath Dore B. Erwin, 85-304 225-ts FOR RENT —Basement room, suitable for business or office, has out ( side entrance and steam heat. Los*' Bros. . 239t'l FOR RENT —Good house on North Second st.. Decatur Possession Oct 22, 1928. Judson W. Teeple. 239t3x . FOR RENT —Farge furnished room v 245 Monroe street. 240 3tx S FOR RENT—Bedroom on first floor . f Private entrance. Also modern fur- ‘ nished apartment. Water in kitchen < Reasonable rent. Close in. Phone 212 r 325 North Third St. 241-3 t 4 FOR RENT or Sale: —Semi-modern,' cottage, repaired and newly decorat 1 ed. Easy payment plan. Corner Grant ' and High St. Call Dan Beery. 241-3tx — ■! — II t LOST AND FOUND ,j LOST—White gold wrist watch, Saturday evening, on Second st. Find I : er please return to this office. 239t3x t LOSt—White gold sport watch. Lost Saturday evening on Second Street.] Return to this office. 240-3tx - " — — GOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY— | c For man and wife, little cash neces- * sary. Easy financed. D. N. Erwin, j J 238t6 I . ° ; 6et the Habit—Trade at Home, It Fay. 0 I ( NOTICE OF SALE OF HEAL ESTATE' 1 By ADMINISTRATOR The undersigned administrator of the I ! estate of Anna Droppieman deceased, hereby gives notice that the virtue of ! an order of the Adams Circuit Court he I 1 will at the hour of 2 o'clock P M on 1 the 27 day of October 1923. at Decatur. Indiana, on the premises herein as described offer for sale at public sale all the Interests of said decodent In and to the following described real estate. Lots Nos. 3-10 and 12 In the Melbers heirs addition to the city of Decatur, Indiana. Said sale will be subject to the approval of said court, for not less thin two thirds of the lull appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following terms and conditions: One-third of the purchase-money cash in hand, the balance In two equal Installments, payable In 6 and 12 months evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing S per cent. Interest, from date, waiving relief, providing attorney's fees and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold or purchaser may pay all cash. John W. Melbers Administrator .... JT Sept 27 Oct 4-11-18

! THIMBLE IHI ATI l< NOW SHOWING—“SHE‘WEIGHTS’FOR NO MAN •• MiGAR OLRNIU ISVERy FONO x] HtRTO ImT| - ZfeOUEEOED IN KILLING \ OF- DOUGH-60 rVE MADE ' \ AMDOLE OF THE LAKt — uKnKILL%LE <?/ \ WhN 5 HER CRUNCH OF DOU6ARALLS . JX ANO OUfAP HE RIN —J P' ' vJHIFFLE UEN 7 Jiumitcitl T HE ftHO I POT A BUCK %HOT > UUNOu/ SHE CANT g J , 0 . J .// ? 11 WHffFIE,. / \ USE? . ■49 — £ ■ ~ ■* •' -7? —- sr «s? = '- — c.ntf new-" wrvwt ff) -x a-’ — z-x — ' D) anin,t« l tw.»W'**s. l « ATifir Cflr 'll ip |cO lyj ■ — —-— ■ —

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Hogs: receipts, 1.200; ho tlovers, 100; market 10-25 c down; pigs and light lights off 'most; 250-350 lbs.. $10.30-110 60; 200-250 lbs., $10.40$10.65: 160-200 lbs . $10.25110.65; 130160 lbs.. $lO-$10.40; 90-130 lbs., $9.75$10; packing sows. $9 $9.75. Cattle receipts. 475; calves receipts, 50; market steady; cattle, low grade cows, slow and weak, utheis strong; beef steers. sl2 $15.25; light yearling steers ami heifers. sl3-$16.25; beef cows, SB-$10; low cutter and cutter cows. $1.75-$6.75; vea'ers. $17.25-$lB. Sheep receipts, 600; market steady to 25c up. Bulk fat lambs. $13.50sl4; bulk cull lambs, $9-SU.SO; bulk fat ewes. $6-$7. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. March May Wheat $1.16% $1.20% $124% Corn .80% .82% .85% Oats -42% 44% .45% Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs* 300. Market steady to 25c down: j»0 120 lb $8; 120-140 tt> $8.25; 140-160 lbs $8.50; 160-180 lbs $9.25; 180-250 lbs $9.65; 250-300 ths $9.75; 300 lbs up* $9.50: roughs $8.25; stags $5 50. Calves—sl6.so. Lambs—sl2.oo down. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected October 111 Fowls 22f Leghorn fowls 16c Chickens 22c Leghorn chickens 19c Old roosters 9c Geese 7c Ducks 14c (All prices for delivered produce) LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected October 111 Soft Wheat $134 Hard Wheat $1.14 Mixed Wheat $1.24 Oats -.. 37c Old corn $1.25 Mixed.corn $1.20. Barley 56. to .60 Rye 80c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 32c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat 46c GOV SMITH ( AM PAIGNS IN THE LAND OF COTTON fCONTINI’ED FROM PARK ONE) ville. Ky.. Friday night, to speak there Saturday. His only other campaign speeches, he said, are arranged for Sedalia, Mo., next Tuesday, and Chicago a week from Friday. He will return from Chicago to Albany, arriving back In his executive mansion a week t'Bom Sunday. His itinerary has not been worked out beyond Louisville. Passing swiftly during the night through the powerful electoral territory of New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, the nominee slumbered aboard his well-furnished special train. He will cover that territory later, just before election. AD Hi X IS I H ATRIX'S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY State of Indiana, Adams County, SS: In the matter of the estate of James A. Steele, deceased. No. 2514. Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned. administratrix of the estate of James A. Steele, deceased, will offer for sale at Public Auction at the late residence of the deceased in Kirkland township. Adams County, Indiana. <2 miles west and % mile south of the village of Peterson: and 14 miles south of the illlage of Magley on Thursday the 25 day of October 1925, the personal pioperty of said decedent, consisting <*f two brown tnares, one two year old colt. 4 milch cows, one W’lth calf by her side; 3 heifers: 3 brood sows with Pigs by side: one male hog. 13 head of shoats, one farm wagon, wagon bed and dump; one binder. 1 hay loader. I mower, hay rake, hay tedder, grain drill. 1 walking plow. 1 corn sled sulky plow, ••orn planter, harrows, npnure spreader, one ttbrm king buggy, 1 set buggy harness. 1 set work harness, grind stone, carpenter tools, shovels, spades, log chains, fence stretcher, corn In shock. 500 bushels of oats, 10 tons of hay. 10 stands of beens. bee supplies, about 125 chickens and other articles. Said sale to begin at 10 o'clock A. M. Central Standard time. Terms: — All sums of $5.00 and under cash in hand; over $5.00 a credit of six months will be given, the purchaser executing his note therefor, bearing six per cent Interest from date of sale and waiving relief and providing for the payment of attorneys fees, with sureties to the approval of the administratrix. No property to be removed until fully settled I for Mary S. Steele. Administratrix Roy S. Johnson. Auctioneer, a Leo E. (Dutch) Ehlnger, Clerk. ’ Lenhart, Heller and Schurger. Attorneys. Oct. 11-1 S

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1928.

D. C. H. S.SEASON TICKETS ON SALE Season ticket books for the Catholic high school basketball season have been placed on sale at Baker's restaurant. The books contain an individual ticket for each of the eleven home games. The cover of the bockj* hears the number of the seat, row and section; the complete schedule for the season; names of the! coach, captain, student managers and athletic director, and other information about the school. The season ticket books sell for $5 each, and are transferable. Father Josep*h A. Hesston, athletic director, stated today. The ticket for each game will be torn out of the book when the holder presents it at the door on the night of the game. The home gaWs on the schedule are: Ashley. Nov. 30; St. Rose, of Lima, Dec. 12; Cathedral high of Indianapolis, Dec. 15; Springfield. Ohio, Catholic high. Dec. 22; Monrovia high school. Dec. 27: Elder htgh. of Cincinnati, Jan. 11; New Haven high school. Jan. 23; C. C. H. S. of Fort Wayne. Feb. 6; St. Marys high of Anderson. Fei>. 13; Charminade high of Dayton. Ohio. Feb. 21; Concordia high school of Fort Wayne. March 2. Coach George Laurent has been sending the Commodores through practices on fundamentals for the last three or four weeks. He plans to give the boys a rest soon, and not resume practice until about two weeks before the opening game. Prospects for another strong team are good at the Commodore school this year. Fred “Petie” Mylott is captain of the quintet. Other veterans who are back this year include: Wemhoif, Miller. Gass. Harris, Coffee. Kohne and Gage. There are several recruits in the squad, including a few of the members of last year's St. Joseph school eighth grade team, which von the city championship. -o TWO LITTERS HIT TON MARK (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) same amount of finish and quality. Had this litter been of the bigger type no doubt Mr. Somber could have added several hundred pounds to his final weight. This litter was also self fed on corn and tankage. In addition a skim milk, slop was also fed containing some ground cats and middlings. Only one more litter is to be weighed up this year and reports indicate that it will make the required weight to win a gold medal. GIANT DIRIGIBLE, WITH GO ABOARD, WESTWARD (CONTINUEP FROM P»GE ONE) lin again turned southward and at 8:06 a.m. she disappeared, the morning mists finally enclosing her. The Graf Zeppelin is the most luxurious air liner ever to put out. It is equipped to carry twenty passengers on the long flight and 40 on a shorter flight. There are ten double staterooms, furnished gaily and having windows. The main saloon is furnished with card tables and cozy nooks. In the dining saloon, each table is arranged close to a half open window. Gramohphones were provided. All passengers were warned to carry heavy clothing as cold winds will sift in on the cabins. There is a small kitchen, operated by electricity. Liquor may be purchased abroad the craft. The Graf Zeppelin carried a great

Auction Sale As we have decided to go out of Business, will sell our Entire Stock of Furniture* Beginning at 7 o’clock Saturday evening AT 224 SOUTH SECOND STREET LIST OF ARTICLES—7 good Heating Stoves, Florence Het Blast, Cannon Ball heater; 2 oil stoves; 1 good Major Range, Globe, like new; 2 Laundry stoves: 1 Wilson heater; 2 oil ovens; 1 good Brass Bed. springs and mattress; also antquee; about 5 good beds; chairs and rockers; stands; threecornered cubboard, walnut; 2 gate leg tables, walnut; 1 walnut drop leaf table; 1 slant top writing desk; 2 cherry chest of drawers; walnut cradel", pictures and frames; all dishes: sewing machine; 3 rugs; office chair; nice iittle writing desk; guitar and a good violin, and many articles not mentioned. If you want any of these don’t miss this sale. ELY BROS. Auctioneer —Roy Johnson.

supply of mail and parcels for the United States, including 62.000 letters and ipost cards. Crowds Attend Opening Os Schafer Store’s Sale The power of newspaper advertising was demonstrated again this morning when a crowd of people gathered in front of the Schafer hardware store, preparatory to opening the store for the 50th anniversary sa e. Four page ads in the Daily Democrat were published this week, announcing’the sale and buyers cam, from all parts of the county. The complete stock of the big store is on sale, according to the advertisements. \V. B. Erickson, expert sales and advertising manager from Chicago is in charge of the sale. Fred Schafer, owner of the store, who has been active in Decatur's business circles for more than 50 years, was pleased when he greeted the large crowd this morning and stated that the sale would continue until October 20. o Shoemaker Funeral Held This Afternoon Funeral services for the Vite Oliver Shoemaker residing west of Geneva, were held at 2 o’clock this afternoon, at the West Liberty church, west of . Bryant, with burial in the Gravel Hill cemetery. Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth, of this city is a sister of Mr. Shoemaker. Sheriff and Mrs. Hollingsworth, accompanied by Mrs. Harold Shoemaker, of Elida, Ohio, went to Geneva this morning, to attend the funeral services. Mrs. Harod Shoemaker was an overnight guest at the Hollingsworth home. IPI’OIXTMEN I’ OF EIK< t TOR NO. 2.175 Notice is hereby given, that the under signed has appointed Exp< liters of the Estate of Ezra Reber, late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. Marion Reber, Noah Hendricks, Executors James T Merryman. Attorney. October 11th 1928 Oct. 11-IR-.’l >oTI< I. <»l MU OF ItßAi i ill — In the District Court of United States For the Northern Division of Indiana. Fort Wayne Division. In the matter of Jefferson G Crum, Bankrupt. Henry B Heller. Trustee. Cause No. 1240. Notice is hereby given that the under signed as trustee in the above entitled cause, will offer for sale at the premises. at 10 o’clock A. M. on Monday the 15th <lay of October 1928, the following described tract of real estate situated in Adams county, state of Indiana tuwit: The undivided H of the east of the north-east of section 33, township 27 north of range 13 east, except about one acre out of the northeast corner thereof. Said sale will be made in all things agreeable to the order of the Referee made in said cause, and subject to the approval of said referee. Henry B. Heller, Trustee Oct. 9-10-11 O NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTAT E NO. 2403 Notice is hereby given to the crediheirs and leffAteta of Frod B”l---mahn, deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 30 day of October, 1928, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved, and saM heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Lizzie Bulmahn, Administratrix Decatur, Indiana October 2’ 1928. I-Tuchte and Litterer, Attys SOCIAL Friday, October 12 at the Bobo School Contests Boxes Comfort Top given away free. Public Invited.

TO CHECK HELD IN COHN CLUB J Official check-up in tne Five Acre Corn Club in Adams counly will he made on October 27, 29 and 30. according to an announcement made by , the county agent today. W. D. LittleJohn has been assigned by those in charge of the work at Purdue, to iheck the yields. About twenty members of the club will finish and be eligible to compete for the SSO In priz es awarded by the Gottschalk 7He company, of Berne, and the KrickTyndall Co., cf Decatur. Members of the olub having yields of 100 bushels or more per acre will 'receive a gold medal from the Indiana Corn Growers Association, these with yields of 85 to 100 bushels will receive silver medals and those with yields from 75 to 85 bushels per acre will receive bronze medals. Those who have already signified] their intention cf checking up in the contest are: Cail E. Amstutz. Otto D. Bieberich. Fred Blum. Donald Burk hart, David Graber, Martin Habegger, Reuben Habegger. Rufus Inniger. Ben D. Mazelin Chas Meyer. I). C. Nuss baum W. T. Ruppert, Daniel P. Steury Osia Von Gunten, C. P. Steury and C. M. Laisure. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wertzberger have returned home from Tulsa, Oklahoma,: where they visited for the past fow| weeks with ifieir son. Dallas Wertz-1 berger, and family.

f v>\ x x x x > _< vjKm HEssex Performance 3he Spirit of A €TiOS! and built like a costly for port The certain conviction of greatest value that Essex gives on sight is backed by a wealth of costly car detail never before dreamed of under SI,OOO. At $735 and up, you not only get the brilliant performance and reliability of the famous Essex chassis, but you also get a satisfaction in appearance, richness and comfort never known in this price field. You cannot mistake this im- formance of its famous Superpression of completeness and Six high-compression, highfine quality in every detail. And efficiency motor, and you have you cannot forget that item perfectly visibly .advantages after item bringsyou directly to from S3OO to S4OO greater value costly cars to find comparison. than any car in its field, a fact responsible for the largest 1 In every detail from radiator 6-cylinder sales in history. ov shutters to riding ease havebuttoexamineano like flying, this Essex S *"7 g ridein the Essextoshare is built, acts and looks 1 j this universal convicin the fine-car class. * tion about “the \\ ori-is Add these to the per- AND UP Greatest Value. Coach 1735 • Sedan (4-Door) $795 - Coupe $745 (Rumble Seat S3O extra) ■ Roadster??' All prices f. o. b. Detroit Buyers can pay for cars out of Income at lowest available charge for interest, handling and Insurance ES S EX Super Six P. KIRSCH & SON Corner Second and Jackson Sts. ' h ’ ne °

Mrs. Bert Lewis, of Venedocia, Ohio, i is visiting in this city with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mis. Fred i j King, of Mercer avenue. Mr. Lewis has

IB——■■■— Iff——_ Mrs. White k shoveling |p\ §1'1; cool r o a' i into the . fnrnaee —-► There’s really no time | C for fire-tending with a v baby in the home. Yet baby must not be cold, With gas home-heating, the thermostat is your fireman. Automatically it keeps even, comfortable temperatures. Now Mrs. White can keep her baby healthy and her hands lovely —no heavy, dirty shovels to lift; no ashes or dusty basement. Gas heat is clean and convenient. Decide now to have it! Northern Indiana Public Service Company

accepted a position as engineer at the Holland St. Louis sugar factory m th: city, and will be here next week tn begin work.