Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 27 October 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

m ■. ay ■ M CLASSIFIED 4i)VERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, f AND NOTICES | ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■»« for sale FOK SALE—VYheeI trailer. sofid twk body, removable side boards, chain and Rate; one ton capacity. Carroll Coal & I®** 'FOR SALE—Vorheo* ' Meat Market priced to sell. Seo N. C. Nelson. Phone 7 Geneva, lud. --l* - ft j,\)R SALE —6 room bungalow wltTi garage, good well and 2Va acres ot ground within two miles of the City of Decaur. Price $2750.00 Write H. (.'. Parker, Agt. Watseka, ill 248-I‘Rx FOR SALE-" Duroc sow with 8 pigs. Also 5 year old horse, sound and good worker. Martin Haugk. Phone 697-K. 253-3 t FOR SALE Cottage, newly repaired and decorated. For quick sale at $25 per month. No down payment. Here's a chance to own your own home in five years. Do not overlook this opportunity. Call 1288. 263-3tx CLEARANCE SALK Reduced prices prices on all of nty Fall anti \V inter Hats. One lot to he closed out at SI.OO each. Maud A. Merriman, 222 S. Fourth St. 254-3 t FOR - will trade for another of same breed, one Duroc Jersey male hog, 3 years old, Nidlinger stock. O. T. Johnson, Phone, 861-C 35.1-.lix FOR SALK — Soy beans. $1.35 per bushel. Gladioli bulbs, mixed colors, $1 per 100. O. V. Dilling, Craigville, Phone. Phone, R. R. 2. 254-3 t FOR SALE—Two cows, one fresh and one to be fresh soon. A. J. Bienz, R.R. 3, Decatur. 251t3x eod FOR SALE—Leather bed davenport Call 936. - 54 ' 3t FOR SALE Baby bed. in good condition. 334 N. Eleventh street. 255-3tx FOR SALE—Red sow. Will farrow ill a few days. Also three old Emden geese. Anna Van Camp Route 3. WANTED WANTED- Sewing to do. Have had experience. Phone 1133. 254-.lt WANTED- Salesman. Now is the time to take spring orders. We need a salesman is this community. Write the Clyde Nursery, Clyde, Ohio 254-lt FOR RENT FOR RENT —Five rooms and bath. Dore B. Erwin. Phone 85-304 225-ts FOR RENT—Nice heated apartment, everything furnished. Water in kitchen. Also, large sleeping room, heated, on first floor with private entrance and garage. Board if desired. Phone 212. 203-3 t FOR RENT—Six-room house on North Thirteenth street. Possession at once. Phone 866, 254-3tx FOR RENT—7 room houscTeorner Jefferson and Ninth St. Inquire B. J. Rice or phone 237 N. ETAOIN ETA Rice. 237 N. sth St. or Phone 184 254-3 t LOST AND FOUND FOUND—A 30x3% tire, tube and rim on west road from state road 27 to Poe road. Owner may have same by describing property and paying for ad. L. A. Holthouse, Holland-St. Louis Sugar Co. 254-3 t LOST—2 auto tires 32 x 6.20, on rims. Illinois license plate and tail light. Notify Jay Cline, Decatur Route 1. 254-2tx Personate Clarence Beavers motored to Greencastle where he was joined by Miss Geraldine Hower, and proceeded to Bloomington where they will witness the game there tod^y. Mr. and Mrs. John Pittinger and Mr. and Mrs. John Salmon, of Dennison, Ohio, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hendricks, in Monroe, for the past week. Politics is makin’ such strange bedfellers down our way that many prefer t’ walk around all night. “Oh, 1 wuzn’ much impressed with him. He looks like a feller that’d listen t' statistics, ” said Ike Soles, when asked what he thought of Min Hanger's new husban'.—Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. o NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that Monday, November 5, 1928, will be the last day to pay your fall installment of taxes. The county treasurer's office will be open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time wilt become delinquent and a ten per cent penalty will be added. Do not put off paying your taxes, as they must be paid and the law points out the duty of the county treasurer. Those who have bought, or sold property and wish a division of taxes are asked to come in at once. Don’t wait for the rush. No receipts can be laid away for anyone so please don’t ask for It. We will be glad to mail the paid receipts to those who mail in their checks to this office before the final tax-paying date. ED ASHBAUCHER. Treasurer to Nov. 4 of Adams County, Ind.

»| THIMBLE Tf BEATER NOW SHOWING- “THAT GAL’S GOT A GOOD ‘FIGU RET* - BY SEGAR i LET'S SETTLE) /VJE'IL Q\l£ \ ~~7~\ - / OH, l KNOW 5 R? ( YOUREA PMR \ WE ' TrtW, THING. )' ( HIM TWELVE - ) — ~ / I SEE IT ALL MOW- ME OFCxOOFS- WE'RE ■ sfstcAima m i . ' *-V . * jUI .ia 9 ,o «Larf.

x y; - . - 1 .—- , EJ 1 , MONEY TO LOAN on Farms and !l ! City Property * We write Insurance. ) j , SUTTLES-ED WARDS t COMPANY Decatur Indiana i 1 S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR New Location, 206 S. 2nd St. Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or niflht Office phone 500 Home phone 727 1 Ambulance Service : N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted r HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:00 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 ' SCHURGt R’S ABSTRACT OFFICE i | 133 S. 2nd SL . > ——— ■ __ O U LOKKNKTEIN & HOWER I FUNERAL DIRECTORS Tails answered promptly day or 1 night. Ambulance service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone Decatur 346 Residence Phone Monroe 81 I LADY ATTENDANT I O - 0 ‘ H. FROHNAPFEL. D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Ncurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 104 S. Third Street Office and Residence Phone 314 Office Hours: 10-12 a.m 1-5 6-8 0-m. STUMP AND WARD HEARD BY LARGE CROWD AT BERNE (COXTIM EU KilOM PAGE ONE) in Indiana end other states are confronted with similar startling conditions. “Farm prosperity is a myth. Twenty thousand farms have been aband- : oned in the last five years. The i farmer is one of the best markets for manufactured products. When the farmer finds that he has little or IJ no money to buy manufactured products then the employment in the i cities suffer. It is a circle and there | must, lie equality of economic oppor--1 limity to assure prosperity to very one.” Mr. Stump made a plea for the " election oT Governor Alfred E. Smith, Democratic candidate for President, who has promised relief to the farmer and “friendliness in the place of hostility.” He paid a tribute to Gov--1 etnor Smith's leadership and stated that. His election meant the carrying out of the promises in the Democratic plal fill m. Mr. Stump also asked that the voters on November 6, elect Frank C. . Dailey governor of Indiana and at > Hie same time give him friendly men t in the other state offices. He menj tioned the names of the Democratic 1 state candidates for the different state offices and nsked that they be l elected. The mention of Governor t Smith and of the Democratic candi--1 dates were heartily applauded. Mr. Ward's Address ’ Mr. Ward, in opening his talk, paid ? tribute to the people of Berne. He * mentioned the unique place Berne 0 held in the world of music and the v . nation-wide reputation it had for being a place of religious piety and J1 character. r He dwell on the farm issue, stressj ing the urgent need for farm relief and of the utter lack of sympathy r and action on the part of the Republ.jlican administration within the last

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE y.'c. March May Wheat sl.lß >4 f 1.22V* $18634 Corn .SI % .83% -86 Oats .43% .44% -45 East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: teceipts. 1,100; holdovers, 100; market active to 25c up: 250350 lbs.. $9.50-$10; 200-250 lbs . $9.75$10.10; 160-200 lbs., $9.75-$10.10; 130160 lbs., $9.50-110; 90-130 lbs.. $9.25$9.75; packing sows, $8.25-$8.75. Cattle: receipts, 100; calves, 25; market steady; beef steerß, sl2-sls; beef cows, SB-$10; vealers, $15.50*16; light yearling, sl3-sl6; low cutters, $4.50-$6.75. Sheep receipts, 600; market active to strong; bulk fat lambs. sl4-$14.25, bulk cull lambs, $9-$11.50: bulk fat ewes, $6-$7. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs: 200; market, steady to 20c up; 90-110 lb 8.00; 110-140 tb 8.25; 140-160 tb 8.50; 160-180 lb 8.75; 180200 lb 9.00; 200-300 lb 9.10; 300-350 lb 8.75; roughs 7.75; stags 5.00. Calves —14.00. Lambs —12.00. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected October 27) Fowls " 3c Leghorn fowls 4 *>c Chickens - 3c Leghorns chickens sßc Old roosters 9c Geese 81c Ducks BSc (All prices for delivered produce) LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected October. 27) Soft Wheat $ 4 30 Hard Wheat sl-1° Mixed Wheat $1.20 Oats 3 " c Old corn $1.25 New Ccrn Per 100 lbs 75c-95c Mixed com $1.20 Barley 53 to .60 LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET 1 Eggs, dozen 35c ; BUTTERFAT AT STATION? Butterfat 45c ; eight years to do something for the , farmer. He stated that, in the eight years, two bills for farm relief were passed and then both of them vetoed by President Coolidge. who in scatching words, denonced the theory of extending aid to the farmer. Mr. Ward remarked, “the greatest and wealthiest nation on earth should not let its farmers bleed to death. The administration is doing it and is not offering any remedy. What the nation needs today is fearless leadership and all Mr. Hoover says is that he will assist.” He asked the question, “Why hasn't something been done in the last eight years.” Close Attention Given Close attention was given by, the large crowd assembled in the auditorium. The building was comfortably filled, every chair on the main floor being occupied, while the gallery seats were more than half occupied. Candidates Introduced Clifton E. Striker, county superintendent. of schools, presided as chairman of the meeting and, previous to the two addresses by the candidates, a musical program by the Dunbar band and singing by the Magley quartet was enjoyed. The quartet was called on for several selections. AJI of the Democratic candidates for county office, who were seated on the platform, together with a number of others, were introduced to the audienee by Mr. Striker. Each candidate received the applause of the crowd. The meeting started at about. 7:40 o'clock and adjourned at 10:15 o'clpck. Following the adjournment of the meeting, those present met Mr. Stump and Mr. Ward and extended to them the hearty good wishes for success on election day. Mr. Striker also mentioned that on next Wednesday, October 31, Curtis Shake, Democratic candidate for Attorney General of Indiana, would speak at Geneva and he invited the people of Adams county to hear him. Zion Evangelical Lutheran Paul W. Schultz, Pastor Snglish Service 10:30 A. M. German Services 9:30 A. M. Sunday School 9:30 A M. Prof Meyer of Ooqoordia qollege will conduct these services Sunday. A meeting of the Vestry will he held Friday evening.

ELECTORAL VOTE OF STATES OIVEN Who's going to be elected? Tell the world if you know. A week front next Tuesday, the voters of the nation will decide who'll serve as President of the United States for the uext four years beginning March 4, 1929. Mauy people like to “work out" the election on paper and the following table gives the electoral vote for each state. The table also gives the popular vote of each state in 1924 It takes a total of 266 votes to elect. Now get out pencil and put down the states A1 Smith and Herbert Hoover will carry and see how close you come to the actual results on November 6: Electoral Popular State Vote Vote Alabama 12 166,593 Arizona 3 73,961 Aikalisas 9 138,532 California 13 1,281.778 Colorado 6 342.260 Connecticut 7 400,295 Delaware - 3 90,865 Florida 6 109,154 Georgia 14 166,577 Idaho 4 148.295 Illinois . 29 2.470.067 Indiana 15 1.272.390 lowa 13 976,960 Kansas 10 662.451 Kentucky 13 815,332 Louisiana 10 121,951 Maine - 6 192.192 Maryland 8 358,630 Massachusetts 18 1,129,909 Michigan 15 1,160,298 Minnesota 12 822,146 Mississippi 10 112,515 Missouri 18 1,307,985 Montana 4 174,423 Nebraska v . 8 464,169 Nevada 3 26,921 New Hampshire 4 164,769 New Jersey 14 1,088,054 New Mexico 3 112,830 New York 45 3,256,319 North Carolina . 12 482,687 North Dakota 5 199,081 Ohio 24 2,016,237 Oklahoma 10 528,415 Oregon 5 279,488 Pennsylvania 38 2,144,852 Rhode Island 5 210,115 South Carolina 9 50,751 South Dakota 5 203,868 Tennessee 12 300,275 Texas 20 657,509 Utah 4 156,990 Veimont 4 102,912 Virginia 12 223,726 Washington 7 421,549 West Virginia 8 583,662 Wisconsin 13 840,779 Wyoming 3 79,900 Grand total 531 29,091,417 SOCIETY MARY MARGARET KELLER ENTERTAINS WITH PARTY Miss Mary Margaret Keller was hostess Friday evening to a number of her friends at a potluck supper and Halloween party at her home on Sixth street. The living roams were decorated in true Halloween style, witches, black cats and owls being used, and each gill present was dressed in cos tume of unique design At six o'clock a delicious supper was served after which the evening was spent in playing games, telling fortunes and roasting marshmallows. Among those who attended the party were Marcelene Gage, Virginia Christen, Dorothy Miller, Patricia Fullenkanrp, Helen Barthel. Alvera Vian and Mary Margaret Keller. PYTHIAN SISTERS TO HOLD PARTY. The Pythian Sisters will hold their annual Halloween party at the Home on Monday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. All members are asked to come masked and the Grand March will start promptly at eight o’ulock. The hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. {ohn Zimmerman, Mrs. Albert Millet Mrs. Amy Augenbaugh, and Miss Fern Pass water. MEETING OF M. E. LADIES AID The Ladies Aid Society of the First Methodist church met at the church parsonage. Friday afternoon, for their regular meeting. Mrs. Homer Lower, president of the society, presided over the meeting. The meeting opend with devotions led by Mrs. Charity Hooper, after which the general routine of business was conducted. A collection of $23 wg6 turned In during the attercoou. Rev. Stoakes address-

ed the society with a short talk after which two readings giveu by Mrs. Hurl Hollingsworth were greatly enjoyed. together with an instrumental duet by Mrs. Dee Flyback and Mrs. ] Marl Hollingsworth. A committee, comprised of Mrs. W. F. Beery, Mrs. Walt Johnson and Mrs. Clyde Butler,] served refreshments to the fifty guests ( present. Mrs. Stoakes issiff*d an invitation to the Aid Society to hold all of their meetings during the winter mouths at the parsouage instead of at the church, where special fires must be built for the occasion. The invitation was gratefully accepted. Miss Florence Haney will be hostessto the Tri Kappa sorority, Tuesday evening at eight o'clock ENTERTAIN WITH HALLOWEEN PARTY Miss Mary Helen Lose and Miss Catherine Scnumacher were hostesses to a number of their friends at a Halloween party given last evening, at the William Schumacher residence, on Line street. The home was gaily decorated in crepe paper streamers of black and orange. Cutouts of black cats and owls adorned the windows, and weird ghosts of every description were arranged about the entertaining roomS. A large crepe paper lady stood in one corner while umbrellas, fashioned in the shape of men, caused much amusement. Subdued lights of ghostly aspect were in keeping with the season. After all the guests had arrived, a guesslug contest was enjoyed, and the girl's prize was awarded to Miss Loretta Malley. while Richaid Wertzberger received the boy's prize. The evening was spent in playing games of a Halloween nature, after which a delicious plate lunch, which consisted of salmon sandwiches, baked apples, individual pumpkin pies with whipped cream, and hot chocolate, was served by Miss Viola Schmitz and Miss Margaret Schumacher. The out-of-town guests who attended the party were Miss Ruth Schwartz, Miss Virginia Ehiugor, Miss Helen Gray, all of Fort Wayne. HALLOWEEN PARTY IN DECORATED BARN Miss Margaret Kitson and Miss Dorothy Young united in entertaining at a novel and enjoyable Halloween party, Thursday evening. The guests met at the Kitson home, from which they motored to the J. A. Cline home, north of the city. The party took place in the barn, which was decorated in Halloween colors, black and grange, and ghosts of a very weird aspect. In various corners of the barij, corn shocks were placed while brilliant colored leaves formed a very pretty setting for the party. Games were played, prizes being won by Vivian Lynch, Laura Lankenau. Bob Passwater and Harold Shoaf. Refreshments of apples, pop-corn and cider were served. Those enjoying the party were Vivian Lynch, Laura Lankenau, Mary Mclntosh, Ruth Roop, Margaret Kitson and Dorothy Young; George Helm, Harold Shoaf, Bob Passwater, Johnny Engle and Ralph Reed. o Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hendricks, of Monroe, attended the funeral of the Rev. A. A. Pittinger, at Marion, last week. Rev. Pittinger was a cousin of Mrs. Hendricks. He was a retired Methodist minister and had preached for more than 40 years, in Indiana and lowa. „ o COAL Plenty of Good Coal, I need your order. Phone 299. EMERSON BENNETT. Q -Q SALE Called Off The Ezra Reber public sale, advertised for Oct. 29th, by the administrators of the estate, Marion Reber and Noah Hendricks, has been called off. The sale will not be held and the public is hereby given notice to that effect.

notick of < omwissiom-.ii-s hale OF ItF. VI. KSTATK Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned. commissioner appointed by the Adams CtVoull Court of Adams (Yiunty. State of Indiana, at the September tPUS Term of satd Court In a cause for partition of real estate for whleh tills action was brought wherein Lenta Burkett as guardian of Margaret Alice Campbell and Krman Dale , Campbell Is plaintiff, and Luther It. 1 Burkett, et at are defendants and which is cause number 13131 on the Civil Docket of said Court by authority of said Court will offer for sale at private sale n the highest and best bidder at the law offlee of Fruchte and Lltterer In the Morrison Block at number 144 South Second Street In the city of Decatur. Adams County. State of Indiana on Friday the 23rd day of November, 1»28 between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, free of liens except the lien of a certain mortgage on said real estate given to the State of Indiana for the use of the Common School Fund In the sum of SIOOO.OO, and if not sold on said day the same will lie continued and offered for sa(e between the hours of each succeeding day thereafter until the same is sold, the following described real estate in Adams County in the State of Indiana, titw i 1 1 The north west quarter of the north east quarter and the north half of the south west quarter all of section setenteen (17) In township twenty six (2fi) north of range fifteen (15) east In Adams County. Indiana. Terms of Sale: One third to he paid cash on day of sale, one third to lie paid in nine months and one third to he paid in eighteen months from dale of sale respectively. The purchaser must give his notes for deferred payments, waiving valuation and appraisement laws with 6 per cent Interest from date to be secured by free hold surety and by mortgage on the premises sold. The purchaser however, if he so desires may pay all rash. Such sale shall he made subject to the approval of the Adams Circuit Court and will not be sold for less than the full appraised value thereof as specified in the order of said Court. J. Fred Fruchte, Commissioner Fruchte and Litterer. Attorneys October 27 Nov. 3-1 T NOS-KKMDKVr N4»TH K State of Indiana, County of Adams, SS: In the Adams Circuit Court September Term, 1928 John Ostrander. Ralph Hemminger Vs. Goorge S. I^cknett The plaintiffs in the above entitled cause, having filed their complaint therein on an account together with an affidavit that the defendant. George B. Lacknett is a non-resident of the State of Indiana, and an affidavit for an attachment, Now therefore, the said George s. Lacknett is hereby notified that unless he be and appear on the 24th day of the next term of the Adrfms Circuit Court to lie holden on the third Monday of November, 1928, the same being the lath day of December, 1928, at the Court House in Decatur in Adams County in the State of Indiana, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. in witness whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court this 20 day of October. 1928. John E. Nelson. Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court By Bernice Nelson, Deputy, Dore B. Erwin, Attorney October 20-27.

fseyuaajjj A Friend When You Need One EXPERIENCE may be the “best teacher” but, sometimes it can prove quite costly. You wouldn’t drive an automobile, knowing its steering apparatus was broken, just to see what would happen, would youThen why plunge into any financial venture, just “hoping” everything will turn out all right? This Hank is a “friend to you "hen V* 11 need one”, .a friend whose MUTABLE ADVICE on any Money matters you can safely rely on. Avail yoursc f of its .Services and Facilities at any tune. Old Adams County Bank *’ ■ > • \ , *

NOTICE Notice of special meeting u lar meeting of advisory board I ° n Krtday ' 9 ‘ Jh ' fHr ,he Purpose of majunjli (litional appropriations of fund‘7* i available for the year of i!i° s * Funil No. 4. Township fund" u, | Fund No. 22. School fund Fund No. 33. School fund , Fund No. 29, Special school j-!J j A. i. Lcwton, Trustee : Oct. i \OTK K or » l\\j, sHHi fiil v. kstvtk \i. j«, bVT « Notice is hereby given to tors, heirs and 1-gatfes ~r «dward ft!' ! ler, deceased to .uiri»>ar in .. ~ Circuit Court held at I'MatuXtSS ’ on the 19th day ,„ November show cause, if any. why the Dement Accounts with th* ~ , 1 said decedent should not‘l« a L? and said hells are notified to 5 there make pr,.„f „f heirship, " d ~ ceive their distributive shares * * Mur J { Dyharger. AdminlitnUf \ Decatur Indiuim October *’o lm 1 Attorneys Lenhart, Ileller and Ikw Oct. «j; j NOTRE OF xtl F. Ol REAL Emtm The undersigned, administrator of £ estate of Madgalena Eglv deceuZ I hereby gives uolice that by viriueef an order of the Adams Circuit Court I, ! will at the hour of 10 o'clock A K ~ ! Saturday, the loth day of Noreakg 1 1928 at the Law Office of Frucbte ini J Litterer in the Morrieon Building it i number 141 South Second street, Decs tur, Indiana, and from day to dav then, after until sold, offer for sale at private i sale, subject to tin mortgage liep < the Union Central Life Insurance Com. I . pany of Cincinnati, Ohio, and subject j to the lien of taxes fur the year 1)3, payable in the year 192 J. the Dllcvig ■ described real estate situated in tie County of Adams and the State otlg diana, to wit: The east half of the south westqiur- : r ter of section seven t7) in township twenty seven t27t north of range Dirteen (14) east containing ninety seiti (97) acres more or less. Said sale will tie made subject t« tk approval of said Courl for not less than the full appraised \alue of said red estate and upon the following ten* and conditions, to wit: at least one Unit ! of the purchase money in cash hut the balance in two eijual installment payable in nine months and eighteen months, evidenced by notes of the par- ; chaser bearing six per cent uttered from date, waiving relief, provider fir attorneys fees and secured by roortgagi on the rehl estate sold, the pup'hiarto ; have the privilege, however, of ppig - ali cash if so desired The purchaser of said real estate It : such sale will be further required b give bond to secure the payment to cording to its terms of a certain martgagt* lien upon .said real estate in fuff 1 of Union Central Life Insurance Cob* I pany of Cincinnati. Ohio upon which* due In principal UTuiU'O with inter*# at six 16) per cent per annum treat , March Ist. 192' said mortgage apper- , ing of record at page 79 of *»rt|«P 1 record 70 Jn the Recorder. ott«* Adams County , Indiana and subject to which said real estate is to be sold Dated this Util day of October HA Fruchte and Litterer. Attornwa Levi E, Egly. Administrator Oft.