Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, ! BUSIN ESS CARDS, ■ AND NOTICES ■ FOR SALE FOR SALE —Will finance the right party on a good farm in V\ ashington Twp. Cash payment of SSOO necessary Balance easy terms, f’rice reasonable. Suttles Edwards Co. 225t1 fOK SALES—Vorhees Meat Market priced to sell. See N. C. Nelson, Phone 7 Geneva, Ind. 229-Ts FOR SALE —Potatoes, £>t»c per bushel. Delivered. A. Z. Smith. Route 10. Two miles west of Pleasant Mills. 239 stx FOR SAL»- siew three piece living room suites; fireside chair, club chair i and davenport. In beautiful two tone velours. Reverse cushions. Sold on terms. Price SIOO. Jones and Sprague. Phone 199, 241-3tx TOR SALE Kalamazoo stoves. Sold on factory terms and factory prices. | Five year guarantee. Also have a few j mattresses to be sold very reasonable. , Jones and Sprague. Phone 199. 241 3tx FOR SALE Used piano in good condition. Will sell on terms to suit purchaser. Jones and Sprague. Phone 199 i 241-3tx| FOR SALE McCormick-Deering hay press. Priced for quick sale, f ord Stoneburner. Decatur, rout 2. 241-3 t WANTED WANTED- A boy \o learn shoe shining business. Experience not necessary I but must be a good hustler and willing | to work. Lose Bros. 242-3 t ■ WANTED To buy one Ford coupe. , must be in good condition. Inquire at Riverside Garage. Phone 741 243-3 IX FOR RENT 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 Bf Erwin. Phone 85-304 225-ts . FOR RENT Bedroom on first floor Private entrance. Also modern furnished apartment. Water in kitchen Reasonable rent. Close in. Phone 212 325 North Third St. 241-3 t FOR RENT 1 or Sale:—Semi-modern cottage, repaired and newly decorated. Easy payment plan. Corner Grant • and High St. Call Dan Beery. 241 3tx FOR RENT —In Monroe, 7 room house $lO a month; 6 room house. $9 a month. Electric lights and water. O T. Hendricks, Monroe. Ind. 242t2 , LOST AND FOUND _———_— — * — i LOST —Pair of light grey t»ti»ersi wrapped in bundle. Phone 87*11* , 243-2tx | ‘ i DECATUR 11. S. NOTES —by— ROBERT HELLER • The usual Friday morning chape! j J . program was postponed until Monday. " Instead, a pep session was held. Ev -eryone was very enthusiastic and Mr. • Curtis observed that more pep was dis-| • played at that time than he had seen 1 all year. ' Subscriptions for the Raveling's ■ t vrere taken this week, and so far the . total has reached 128. Last year, 144 J ' subscriptions were taken in high • school. Before the first issue, Anna I ■ Winnes, circulation manager, expects I to equal or better this mark. ~ — o Hickman Confesses To i Holdup; Asks Forgiveness ‘ Fort Worth, Texas. Oct. 13—t.U.RX—- ' William Edward Hickman, sentenced , 1 to be hanged in California for murder j ( ‘ confessed to the holdup of a Fort ‘ Worth restaurant in December, 1926. in a letter to police chief Henry Lee 1 today. —o„. 1 _ l NOTICE of sale of real estate The undersigned, administrator of the 1 estate of Madgalena Egly, deceased. ‘ hereby gives notice that by virtue <>t < an order of the Adams Circuit Court lie will at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. on Saturday, the 10th dav of November, , 1928 at the Law Office of Fruchte and . Litterer in the Morrison Building at 1 numlier 144 South Second Street, Deca- i tur, Indiana, and from day to day there- . after until sold, offer for sale at private 1 .sale, subject to the mortgage liens of the Union Central Life Insurance Com- . pany of Cincinnati, Ohio, and subject to the lien of taxes for the year 1928, I payable tn the year 1929. the following , described real estate situated in the •County of Adams and the State of In- * -diana, to wit: » The east halt of the south w-est quarter of section seven (7) in township , twenty seven (27) north of range four- * teen (14) east containing ninety seven (97) acres more or less. - Skid sale will be made subject to the a of said Court fur not less then »the full appraised value of said real .estate and upon the following terms . And conditions, to wit: at least one third .of the purchase money in cash hand, ,the balance In -two equal Installments, .payable in.nine months and eighteen jnonths, evidenced by notes of the pur- t .chaser bearing six per cent interest '■ from date, waiving relief, providing for > attorneys fees and secured by mortgage * X>n the real estate sold, the purchaser to ■ have the privilege, however, of paying • gll cash if so desired. t , The purchaser of said real estate at I sale will he further required to l give bond to secure the payment. * - £ fording to Its terms of a certain mortgage lien upon said real estate In favor 1 of Union Central Life Insurance Com- - pany of Cincinnati, Ohio upon which Is ilue in principal $2700.09 with Interest L at six (6) per cent per annum front I March Ist, J 928 said mortgage appearing of record at page 79 of mortgage record 70 in the Recorder's Office ot | Adams Countv, Indiana and subject to which said real estate is to be sold. Dated this 11th day of October 1928. I Fruchte and Litterer, Attorneys Levi E. Egly. Administrator . Oct. 13-20-27 I

' THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTI TV’ .. B.Y SEGAR H Ukvnt i tJHAT 7 ) I CAXJ' I KILLED AHCN ) IuJHY SHOULD/ SOME NERVE! \ i SAV. LMT/f bORt \ YOU SEE I WANT TO \ ■ I DON T KNOW V/MR / M I fiIUF VOi>Q >nwi LJr ' BERNICE WALKED ** OID WU KILLJ \ I DID I ) T ABOui BUT 11U0U6HT \ Own RlfcHT INTO THIS t THAT WEN / e THW AWH FFLEHEN ABOUT BUT YOU KILLED - —* F STRANGERS HOUSE.) I JUST NOWJ C /' " IM BERNKE? ILL UO IN AND,- L LLGV£ r^L E D Vv W GET HER jffiL DOLLARS FOR HER 2,J-., fa /W \ K ® Rv Wil ™ rs- | f|c3> J J 1013

() u —LOANS—- | ON MODERN CITY PROPERTY j at 6% for 5 year*, 10 year* | or 15 years time.. NO COMMISSION | ON FARM LAND at 5, 5' 2 and 6% j I —according to the amount borrow- j I ed for 5 years, 10 years, or 20 | years. The 20 year loan is on j Government Plan, with new full j payment plan that is advantageu ia 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 Decatut, Ind. O u S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR New Location, 206 S. 2nd St. Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office ph one 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service ■ ■' ■ -i"""" 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. ■ 1 1 . " — . 1 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGLR'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd SL | LOWENSTEIN & 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 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 O*f<ce Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 p.m. John W. Davis Speaks In Behalf Os Gov. Smith Naw York. Oct. 13 —'U.R.— John XV. Davis, Demociatic Piesidential candi-' date in 1924, warned a radio audience over 32 stations Thursday that the issue of religious tolerance “now has become more important than candidates cr parties or the outcome of the election." “The nonimation of a Roman Catholic has furnished the occasion," Datds said. "To set on fo:t what has all tire appearances of a widespread, organized and deliberate effort to poison the mind and pervert the reason of the American People i n this vital question." In his plea to voters to forget the religious hatreds and piejudices, the Demociatic leader recalled the steps in ally American history which led to the ideal of toleration. “It is a rare piece of historic justice that a Catholic and a quaker should be contending this year for the highest office in the gift of their countrymen” he said. o GOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY— For man and wife, little cash necessary. Easy financed. D. N. Erwin. 238t6 NOTICE Ol FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE No. 24SU Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Jonthan Both deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 3rd day of Nbvember. 1928, and show cause, if any, why the FINAL SKITLEMEN't' ACCOUNTS with the estate of :aid decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make pr.of of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Noah Roth, Administrator. Decatur, Indiana. o< tuber 12, 1928. Attorney Lenhart, Heller and Schurger Oct._l3- 29 —~ ~ -o LULU GERBER I Teacher of PIANO | Will teach Saturdays only. ‘ Phone 52 811 N. 3rd st. | o 0

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1928

IMARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS CLEVELAND PRODUCE ] Cleveland. Oct. 13 —<U.R) — Butter, • extras in tub lots 48Vi-50ty- Extra firsts 45-47. Seconds 41-43. Eggs Extra 41. Extra firsts 38. Firsts 34. Ordinaries 30. % Poultry heavy fowls 29-30. Leghorns 21-23. Heavy Springers 28-29. Car Stock 28-27. Leghorn Springers 23-25. Ducks 23-25. Old cocks 16-18. Geese 20-22. Potatoes 150 lb. Sacks, Round Whites, Ohio, Michigan. Wisconsin and Minnesota $1.75. Maine $2.15 $2.25; I seme poorer stock lower; West Va., 1 $2.35-2.50; Long Island $2.50-$2.65 120 ' lb sacks, Maine, $1 65. 100 lb sacks Pennsylvania $1.40. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dee. March May ! Wheat sl.ls’ g sl2o* <1.236* Corn .79*4 -81% 84 Oats -42*4 .44’4 .45 East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: Receipts 1100; 300; market, active to 10c up; 250350 lb $10.40-10.75; 200-250 lb $10.5010.85; 160-200 lb 310.50-10.85; 130-160 lb $10.25-10.60; 90-130 It) $lO-10.40; packing sows $9-9.75. Cattle: Receipts 25. Calf receipts 50; market nominal; beef steers sl*l- - beef cows SB-10; vealers $lB- - light yearling sl3-16.25; low cutters $4.75-6.75. Sheep: Receipts 200; market steady; bulk fat lambs bulk cull lambs $9-11.50; bulk fat ewes $6-7. »i Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs: 90-110 lbs.. $8.50; 110-140 lbs., $8.75; 140-160 lbs.. $9; 160-ISO lbs., $9.50; 180-200 tbs., $9.90; 200-250 tbs., $10; 250-350 lbs., $10.15; roughs $8.50; stag£ $5.50; Calves. $17.50; Lambs, $12.50 down. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected October 13) Fowls 22c Leghorn fowls 16c Chickens 22c Leghorn chickens 19c Old roosters 9c Geese 7c Ducks 14c (All prices for delivered produce) LOCAL CRAIN MARKET (Corrected October 13) Soft Wheat 'sl 34 Hard Wheat $1 14 Mixed Wheat $1.24 Oats 37c Old corn $1.25 Mixed corn $1.20 Barley 55 to .60 Rye 80c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET • Eggs, dozen 32c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS . Butterfat 46c . — Q GENEVA CIVIL WAR VET DIES ■ (CONTINUED FKOM PIGE ONE) with his* daughter. Mrs. Burdg, here > tor several years. ‘ Surviving are two sons, Charles i and Perry Fields, both of Geneva; ’ two daughters, Mrs. Burdg and Mary Wood, of Holdenville, Oklahoma; ! one granddaughter, who resides in 1 Arizona; and two sisters, Mrs. Sarah - Shoemaker, of Geneva, and Elizabeth Uptagraph, of Kalamazoo, Michigan. Funeral services will be held at the Methodist church here at 2 o’clock Monday afternoon, with burial in the Gravel Hill cemetery. A > ROY JOHNSON Auctioneer 1 Careful Thought in Selecting an ) Auctioneer for your sale will mean ! More Dollars and Cents for you. I | sell every day. Will be glad to re- | se've date for you. Decatur, Ind., Room 1. | People:! Loan & Trust Bldg. ) Phone 606 and 1022

Filin Comic Dies

dii ' lIA Hi IE i I* ‘ i JHS&SSKb 1 I Irf S 'W” * i ”

Larry Semen, one of the screen’s most popular funny men, has died. When death, resulting of pneumonia and a general nervous breakdown, came, his wife, Dorothy Dwan, was at his bedside in California. * Here is the comedian as he appeared when (teip), in a film role, (middle) and in a characteristic jocular pose (bottom, last passing through the Middle West Celina Man Becomes Head Os Schools At Van Wert Van Wert, Ohio., Oct. 11 —Urban 1. Diener, superintendent of schools at Celina for the past five years, is to be the new superintendent of schools in Van Wert. He will succeed H. L. Sullivan who will end ten years as school head here next Friday when he will go to Marietta where he has a sinti.ar position. Mr. Diener is 36 years old, is married and has three children, two girls and a boy. He is graduate of the Celina high school and Miami university and has taken post graduate work at Ohio State. After his graduation from college he'taught in the Celina schools and then in Bima. He came back to Celina as principal, then was employed as superintendent. He has served in that capacity for five years and had just started a new three-year contract. The Celina school board held a meeting last night and released Mr. Diener from this contract. The local board expects he will move here by November 1. o ——- Marion Mayor Asks City Councilman To Resign Marion, Ind . Oct. 13.—(U.R; -Dr. B. C. Braimacombe, republican member of the city council, has been a.iked to assign by Mayor Janies H. McConnell, democrat. The mayor acted, he declared, because of Dr. Brairnacombe s connection with an electric lighting contract between the city and the Fairbanks-Morse Co., which resulted in much litigation.

ASSERTS WOMEN MORE SENSIBLY CLAD THAN MEN Springfield, 111., Oct. 13 — (U.R) Women are far more sensible than men in their present day mode of cold weather dress, according to Dr. Isaac D. Rawlings, state health director, in an interview here on winter health fashions. Clothiijg ought to be such as to provide protection against chilling the body while the individual is outside and to prevent heat stasis, excessive perspiration, malfunction of the skin and too much relative humidity in the air spaces between body and garment while the individual is inside heated buildings. These requirements are met far more satisfactory by the modern woman's dress than by that of men. “The weight of woman's cold weather clothing is about one-tenth of what the text books on hygiene figured on 20 years ago,” said Dr. Rawlings, "while that of men has remained about the same. Women have abandoned heavy undergarments for the more sensible plan of protecting themselves against exposure to cold by waring furs, woolen overgarments and coats that may be laid aside easily within doors. “Men, on the other hand, cling to heavy undergarments which not only cause an unfavorable difference in the amount of perspiration but influence the functioning of the skin. "One important factor in the difficulty with the winter garments of men is that they shut out light rays from the body so that the hands and face make up the whole area of the body exposed to those rays. This is especially true of garments that are lined. The tight, unlined garments of women admit light rays freely.” —1 o * NEWS FROM PREBLE * * By * * Miss Lorine Kirchner * J? ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥s7 Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Grandstaff, of Indianapolis, spent the week-end visiting the former's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Grandstaff. Miss Vera Heller, of Muncie, spent the week-end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Heller. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman motored to Plymouth, Saturday, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Kidd. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Decker and Mr. a«d Mis. John Teeters and daughter of Geneva, spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullivan and daughters, and attended the Air Circus at Decatur in the afternoon. Mrs. Elmer Graft and children spent Tuesday visiting her father John Hoffman. Mrs. Victor Hoffman and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Bittner and family, Friday. / Mis. Frank Fugate and daughter Blanche, visited Mrs. John Kirchner and daughters Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Heller and family had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Gust Yake. Mrs. Herman Dieikes, cf Decatur, and Mrs. August Werling, were shoppers in Fort Wayne, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Goldner are enjoying a two weeks vacation visiting at Columbus, Ohio, and Lansing, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. George Bultemier and daughters were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eichcff and family, Sunday. Several people from Preble, attended the Air Circus, at Decatur, Sunday BOX SOCIAL at Erwin School, Union Twp. TUESDAY, October 16. EVERYBODY COME!

aflei noon. Mis. Harry Bauer, Mrs. J. C. Grandstat'f Mrs. Otto Dilling and daughter, Mrs. Milton Hoffman. Mrs. Gerald Grandstaff and daughter and Mrs Charles Fuhrman attended the Ladies Aid. at the home of Mrs. James Ernst at Craigville Wednesday. Mrs. John Kirchner and daughters Irene. Lorine, and Erma motored to Fort Wayne Tuesday morning. SMITH SPEAKS AT LOUISVILLE (CofIiTINVED FROM PAGE ONE) one k,new there was no issue between the Republican and Democratic par-

Home At Auction At 209 South Third St., Decatur, Indiana TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, at 4:00 P.M. I, the undersigned, will sell at public auction my property located al 209 South Third St., Decatur, Indiana, consisting of it nine room house, toilet and bath, cellar, large enough to accommodate furnace and coal, electric lights and gas, both soft ami city water in house. This house is in a good state of repair, is nicely arranged and a location that cannot be beat. The house could easily be made into a duplex if so desired, and would be a pavihg investment for the owner as it is near the main part of tht city where it would rent for a good price. For further information call ROY JOHNSON, Telephone 606, or see H. A. Michaud. Telephone 104. TERMS— Cash on day of sale, 25% in twelve months, the balance to suit the purchaser. L. E. OPLIGER, Owner Roy Johnson, Auctioneer. FARM SALE By S. D. Beavers, M. 1). TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23,1928 ’ Or hre farm 4 miles west of Decatur, 1 mile east of Peterson, 1 milee».t 1 of Preble and 14 mile south. Sale b< ginnnig promptly at 10 o’clock AM. I ; which I will sell the following property, to-wit: —LIVESTOCK—HORSES, 5 Head—One nine year old Belgian brood mare, weighing ! f lbs., sound and a good worker; 1 sorrel Belgian gelding, fi'e .' earS ,,2 ■ weighing 1800 lbs., a good sound one; 1 sorrel two year old Belgian ge i -■ a good one out of the sorrel mare; 1 bay mare, 15 year old, sound an< ag worker; 1 bry gelding, nine years old, out of the bay man. 1 B °°d rke J„f CATTLE, 8 Head—One eight-year old Guernsey cow a 6 gallon co high test, a g .od one. will calve the last of November; 1 large t,u«rn ej c four years old, giving a fair flow ot milk and will calve in tl|p i h [ p,lllg ’ ear r year old red cow, gving good flow of milk, was fresh August " an| j a old spotted Durham cow. extra good milker, fresh August l>t, , " 11 half year old heifer, half Guernsey and half Jersey, the making <>t •< r ' due to freshen Dec. Ist; 1 six months old Guernsey heifer from a go® ing strain: 1 registered two-year old Guernsey bull, a- " 1 11 .7 . milking strain of eactle, gentle and easy to handle; 1 yearling >u ■ SHEEP, 19 Head—Eighteen Shropshire ewes and one ram. 1 good, hardv, young sheep, large, with heavy wool of good quality. t HOGS. 43 Head, all big Poland Chinas. Six brood s. w one ® yen . three year old sow with eight pigs at side; 1 two-year old * jgsat pigs at side; 1 young sow. with six pigs at side and 1 -•<>" > ' lll *" • side, all pigs about right age to wean; 1 sow due to lario* a I and one sow to farrow latter nart of Nov; 13 shoat snroo rg o ]d. weighing about 100 lbs. each; one good, registered male hog. t"" > CHICKENS, 50 Barred Rock spring pullets, good ones that < • ning to lay. —GRAIN — , l(1! i quality OATS—3SO bushel of good oats in, bin; 125 bushel of barley. goo< • to feed well; 45 bushel of soy beans, good mature one n° 1 threshing. summer use CORN —Nine acres of mature corn, can be cribbed t • —now on the stalk. h an( j a ]falHAY—IB ton heavy mixed clover and timothy; 15 ton timo i fa mixed and 8 ton of timothy. — IMPLEMENTS — ha v rack and One Studebaker wagon with bed; 1 low farm wagon. . •. on( jj t | o j; 1 rack combined: 1 Deering grain binder, 6 foot cut. in goo< llge( j three mower, 5 foot cut, in good condition; 1 John Deere web haj corll seasons and llae new; Moline side delivery, like new; 1 1 " | n good I planter used 2 seasons, good as new; 1 American grain <lnll ’ j John , repair; 1 Nisco manure spreader, good and strong, in B "‘ M , in bottom • Deere gang plow, 12 in. bottoms, good as new; 1 Olivet sing' p] O wed s . riding plow, never been used much; 1 walking breaking ag ne w; 1 1 acres; I Oliver two-row corn cultivator, used 3 seasons, as g■ t sln|te one-row corn cultivator in good repair; 1 double-show 'I 1 ' ) " a ' r! . oft ., tandem,*shovel corn plow; 1 seven-shovel corn cultivator; 1 'l'” one - i spriuf' good one; 1 two-section spike-tooth harrow, a good, m"■ ' j(t ] e two seas ’ tooth barrow in good repair; 1 40-gat. feed cooker, use, " ga | bog ons; 1 hog water tank, 60-gal. with oil heater, in s °'" l ,eP gto y e with t' an water tank on runners, in good repair; 1 hard coal broo ei B oweL 1 of 500 chick capacity; 1 250-egg incubator, in good repa" • >r(ler . i grindFairbanks Morse 114 horse power gas engine, in good ■ llllll er for mower knives. sf asons and «’ HARNFSS—One set heavy breeching harness, used ’ » goo(] con di good as new; one set heavy government breeching ha’ ll ho rse-fly nf,s ' tion; five or six heavy leather horse collars, good ones, han( t; all sll ®’ TERMS OF SALE-AU accounts not over $5.00 cash note ffl th above $5.00 a credit of 10 months, the purchaser giving 7% interest the last 4 months. 4% deducted for cash. S. D. BEAVERS. M. D-. 1 0* ner Lunch will be served on the grounds by Roy S. Johnson. Auctioneer. IS-15-1< - I Starost and E.hingcr, Clerks.

ties on that question and rhetorically why Hoover had cbo™ to mention the subject. " Senator MoKellar, Democrat Tw , nessee, who is ardently sup!W „ Smith, declared the speech mak certain a Democratic victory ” Tennessee.* rime-Saumg Kanian A Concordia man, says T. L K |j the Blade-Empire, has found an ideal way to eat corn on the cob. b t spreading butter on the corn and placing salt In one ear and pepper | n the other, he Is able to save a great deal of time which otherwise would te wasted. ■ =~ ———