Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 275, Decatur, Adams County, 20 November 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

mis* I *"**'**:*''* 11 ** 01 * I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, ■ AND NOTICES ■ ■ij■ M. J' Bi 1 ■ M ■ ■ M-x FOR SALE FOR SALE—White Leghorn I’uiiets. Riley Strain at $1.25 each, also some high producing male Birds. O. V■ Dilling Cralgvilie Telephone. 271-« t FOR SALE liarga'ns in ".-.i’ng rocm suites, pianos, Kalamazoo stoves, and ranges, Marion mattresses, Jones and Sprague, Phone 199. Located in Hensley Building. _ 271-btx FOR - POLAND CHINA male hogs. Inquire ot Cecil Harvey. . Phone 873-C Decatur. 273-btx i FOR SALE—Clean up prices."’Good eating, good cooking, good keeping apples »1 25. basket five baskets $5.00 lay In your winter supply this week only. Corner 3rd and Monroe. Star grocery building. 274-3tx FOR SALE— Dodge “sedan body, Ford sedan body. Ford coupe Ford ton truck and Durant Sedan. Frank XV recking Co. VV. Monrce st. FOR SALE —Late 1925 Essex Coach, Duco paint job, new top, 2 new tires, motor A-l condition. W ill sell cheap if taken this week. Leaving j city. Phone 247. 274t3x FOR SALE —Four cows with two calves at side. Frank Smith S. 13th Street. 274-4tx FOR SALE—Bed davenport genuine leather, sold reasonable. New bridge I lamps and floor lamps. Reasonable Jones and Sprague. 274-*tx ■ lull SALE—Piano in good condition. Cheap if taken at once. Phone 758 275-3tx WANTED BOARD and ROOM—by day or night. Prices right. Erie Grovery and Restaurant. Phone 965. 271-6 t; WANTED—Roomers and boarders—- ' Men or women. Mrs. W. A. Thorn ’ ton 1024 West Adams St. Phone 693 J 275-3tx I ' ——" ~ FOR RENT FOR RENT — Four furnished rooms ' for light house keeping. Private entrance. Semi-modern. Mrs. B. W. • Sholty, 607 Monroe street. Phone 521 273-31 ' FOR RENT Farm near Decatur. A. i D. Suttles, Agt. 275-3 t i FOR - RENT—Suite of 2 r oms attra--tively furnished for light house keep-I Jing; Completely modern. Private en- • trance with porch, one block from ■ Court House 229 S. Second St. Phone , ! 359. 275-21 ’ FOR’ RENT—House and garage on . North llih street. Call 5262. : LOST AND FOUND ' LOST —Female Red Hound. 3 miles south of Decatur. Phone Dan Railing, Monroe, Ind. 275t3 .LOST—Finger ring in Schafer Hard- ’ ware building. Finder please return j * same to Mrs. Miller at the Schafer -Hardware Co. 275-3tx Two Youths Testify In Federal Theft Case Indianapolis, Nov. 20. — (U.R) — Two • youths who are inmates of the Ohio ••state reformatory testified today in federal court that Wilborn C. Caldwell, Muncie auto dealer, told them in November of 1927 to steal a Chev- , rolet automobile out of the state and , bring it to him. Harold Bronson and Glenn Beard : testified that Caldwell had promised ; them $250 but that when they delivered the car Caldwell gave them only I SIOO. Caldwell, Jet Klein, proprietor of the Eureka auto parts and tire com- i pany of Indianapolis, George Price, Muncie mechanic and Kirby E. Davis, of Fort Wayne, a fugitive were indicted by the September grand jury on six counts for violation of the Dyer act. Twenty of the government’s 75 witnesses testified by noon adjournment today. They told in detail how automobiles were stolen in Michigan and Ohio and were brought to Davis and Caldwell who “changed the motor numbers on the stolen cars to cor- ' respond with junkers.’’ o Blame It on the Static There is no place on earth where a mispronounced word or a slurred syllable or a colloquial accent stands out so sore-fingeredly as it does in a loud speaker.—Woman’s Home Companion. ROY JOHNSON Auctioneer Careful Thought in Selecting an Auctioneer for your sale will mean More Dollars and Cents for you. I •ell every day. Will be glad to reserve date for you. Decatur, Ind., Room 1. Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Phone 60S and 1022

|| THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“AN INTERNATIONAL DISGUIS E .. THM VJWSKEREO GUV WHO 1 F" fSx Xi nV-H?)/ / # /?• • ’ tfEEGft TOWN iui \ I j THREATENED W LIFE, AHO ___ I jj’ . E ; nm TOP /- ’ # / / AiUOT DOT SO-S6r o o* H ’ ) THE LAOY IN BLAIR HAVE _ -I- J. I I I, It / f ’ ( MONSfWCR- VOjORWSHOT MY NERVES COMPLETELY. pTI *-•>•>«►. \ROT DOGSKIYuMPiN YiNAny' / BUT WE GOT A DISGUISE jfc *i >/ zI’LIORESSN y / AU-V ) '> r ° X W ZZZ ZZZ I '■> I ( ‘ hKiMlw»ww%Kli<iW Iwe friitu nykts iwrwd I

MONEY TO LOAN on Farms and City Property We write Insurance. SUTTLES-EDWARDS COMPANY Decatur Indiana S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR New Location, 206 S. 2nd St. Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Eitted 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 Abstractis of title to real estate. SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE LOBENSTEIN & HOWER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance service. Office Phone 90 Residence Phone, Decatur 346 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT IL FROHNAPI EL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You. at 104 S. Third Street. Office and Residence Phone 314. Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 p.m. Bring your surplus property to the Big A. (immunity Sale at Bellmont Park, Saturday, Dec. 1, at 10 a.m. Plenty barn room for live stock, etc. Sale held under cover. Sale conducted by Roy Johnson, phone 606 or 1022. 27512 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 2 1<»D Notice is hereby given the creditors hefrs and legatees of Mary Steudier, deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 14 <lay of December 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 i there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. j Theodore Thieme, Administrator Decatur, Indiana, November 19, 1928. Attorney Dore B. Erwin. Nov. 20-27 — —o NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 2475 Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Albert Waiter <h ceased, to appear in 'the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 14 day of December, 1928, and j show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved, and said heirs art* notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Wm. H. Engle ExeciUor Decatur Indiana Nov. 19, 1928. Attorney Dore B. Erwin. Nov. 20-27 — 0 APPOINTMENT OF EXECI TRIX No. 2IS I Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned nas been appointed Executrix of the Estate of Clyde C. Noble late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. Bernice Noble Executrix H. M. DeVoas, Atty. Nov. 13. 1928. Nov. 13-20-27 O ——. —c , COAL I I Plenty of Good Coal, i- 1 need your order. Phone 299. EMERSON BENNETT. O C

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1928.

[market reports I DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: Receipts 600, holdovers-3800, market active; 250-350 lb $9-9.40; 200-250 lb $9.25-9.50; 160-200 Th $9.159.50; 130-160 tbs $9-9.35; 90-130 tbs $8.75-9.15; packing sows SB-8.50. Cattle: Receipts 250; Calves: 150; maiket, slow, steady; beef steers, $12.50: Vealers $17.50-18; low cutters $4.50-6.75. Sheep: Receipts 500: market steady; bulk cull lambs $7.50-10.50; bulk fat ewes $6-6.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. March May Wheat $1.15? 8 $1.2u% $123% Coin .85% .88 .90% Oats .46 46% .47 Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs: 1500. 90-110 lbs $8.00: 110-130 lbs. $8.25; 130-140 lbs. 8.75; 140-160 lbs $8.40; 160-180 lbs $8.55; 180-200 lbs $ 75; 200-250 lbs $8.60 250-300 lbs $8.50; 300-350 lbs 8.40. Roughs $7.50; Stags $5.00; Calves $17.00; Lambs $12.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Nov. 20) Soft Wheat 1.30 Hard Wheat SI.OB Mixed Wheat sl.lß Oats 38c Old corn $1.25 New Corn per 100 lbs 75c-SI.OO Mixed corn $1.20 Barley 55 to .60 Rye 80c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs 42c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONT Butterfat 747 c o Mice Put to Use Over 50,000 mice can be found at Rayleigh, Essex, England, and they are cherished inhabitants whose presence is a source of local pride. They have a home of their own, called the Mousery, feed on specially prepared tidbits and are so happy that they will not leave their houses. The mice are bred and sent to universities for experimental purposes. o Peculiar Construction In making ram med-earth houses the wall is made In one piece without joints, since the various layers are combined under pounding Into one mass. I o/ p ] J') Z 6?/

1977 CHEVROLET SEDAN. Car looks like new. Spare tire and heater. Fine mechanical condition. Price $375.00. 1926 AUBURN STRAIGHT “B’' SEI VEN PASSENGER SEDAN. Driven ■ only 11,000 miles. Selling price, $2735. Our Price $685.00 1927 DODGE SPECIAL SEDAN. Finish, mechanical condition and uphol ■ stery all very good. A very roomy car inside but moderately light weight - and economical to operate. 1927 REO SEDAN. “Flying Cloud.” i Like new. Upholstery has been cov- • ered. ' 1925 DODGE BROTHERS SPORT i ROADSTER. Just refinished in attractive colors. Tires good. This roadster is equipped with bumpers, - heater, motormeter and side wings. Price ... $385.00. 1925 FORD FORDOR SEDAN. Good tires. Price . $195.00 x 1926 ESSEX COACH. New rubber all f around. Finish and upholstery Hke new. Mechanical A-l condition. Price . $385.00. 7 1925 DODGE BROTHERS SPECIAL B COUPE. This coupe is mechanically j good. Is equipped with bumpers and heater. Price . .. $345.00 1924 STAR DELUX SEDAN. Mechanftally good. Mohair upholstery. Just refinisbed. Price $235.00. 2—1924 STUDEBAKER TOURINGS. Your choice. Price. $165.00. 1—1923 DODGE BROTHERS TOURING. Price $125.00. SAYLORS MOTOR CO. QI 213 No. Ist st. 273t4

COURT HOUSE Real Estate Sold in the estate of Amanda Moats, the administrator. J. D. Winans, reported the sale of real estate to Fred E. and .’ Revia Stauffer. The sale was approvJed and deed filed. The real estate s sold is located on Ninth street, for $1250. in the case of Eldora Douglas vs. ’ Jay B. Stoutenberry, et al. suit for partition, sale of real estate was reported. approved and deed filed and approved. The real estate involved consists of 8(» acres in Kirkland township to Charles Arnold for SSOOO. Other Court Cases in the case of the Minneapolis Threshing Machine company vs. Willis Whittenbarger, suit on contract, answer in one paragraph was filed 1 by defendant. 1 In the case of the Eastern Indiana Oil and Supply ’company vs. J. E. Ward, suit on account, the defendants were ordered to answer within 10 days. Suit for Divorce Attorney C. L. Walters brought suit for Ethel Okeley against Herbert Okeley for divorce*. The couple was married on March 28, 1927 and gepaiated Setember 18, 1928. The plaintiff alleges cruel and inhuman treati ment. The plaintiff also alleges that , the defendant is possessed of an tin- ; governable temper and that he curs- ; ed, swore and struck at her. The ; plaintiff alleges that the defendant i deserted her before the birth of their I child, that he associated with other ( women, drank to excess, stayed out > at nights and called her vile, vulgar ami indecent names, she also alleges that the defendant came home drunk . and did not caje for her before her child was born. She asks that her maiden name, Ethel Welker be re- . stored, a divorce granted and allowance for her support and maintainance and counsel fees be granted to her. Hearing Final Arguments The court heard the final arguments today in the case of J. J. Klopfenstein vs. Carl Hanni, suit on note and contract. The case was tried before the court sometime ago Bond Is Furnished Orville D. Arnold, arrested on October 12. on a fraudulent cheek charge, furnished bond in the amount of SSOO, which was approved by the court. Continue Probe In Chicago “Gin Death” Chicago, Nov. 20—(II.P.)—The ‘‘Gin Slaying" of 18-year-old "Billy" Adomaytis lias caused indignation s ome of Chicago’s hard di inking school boys. Since Sunday morning when "Billy" was shot to death in an ice cream parfor alleged to have sold liquor to students, high school speaaeasies have put the lid on. Sevetal investigations into the Adomaytis shooting, one by a coroner’s jury which held Anthony Uskus, icecream parlor owner to the grand jury

on a charge of manslaughter, have compelled owners of soft drink parlors to refuse drinks to students, according to statements from several students. At a Chile, parlor near Hedill high school, a dozen young sophisticates gathered to discuss the shooting. "Why did that have to happen,” complained one. Why I haven’t had a drink since Saturday night Now they won't sell us a drink any place.” Another w’ondered how he was to write his weekly english composition with no “shot” to "help me.over the edge” Testimony at the inquest into the Adomaytis death revealed liquor was available to students on a large scale,, that dice games and cards were open to students in many school districts. — o— CLEANING TASK IS STARTED* IN WESTERN TOWNS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Mississippi river today is fulfilling predictions of the U. S. Weather bureau t'orecasteis here who said it would rise to a 28 foot level, two feet within flood stage. The waters lose 8 feet in 24 hours ending at 4 p.m. yesterday and were expected to add another five seen in height today. Education First Need Th- thorough education of people s the most efficacious means of promoting the prosperity of the nation. —Gen. Robert E Lee.

HOLD PRIVATE CONFERENCE Russian Recognition In Peace Pact Topic Os Senatorial Talk Washington. Nov. 20. — 'U.R) ~~ The question of Russian recognition is haunting the Kellogg anti-war treaty in the debate now going on in senators’ private offices. President Coolidge and Secretary of State Kellogg apparently have taken the view that the Russian signature to the nulti-lateral pact alongside the signature of the United States cannot imply recognition of Russia. Neither has had anything to say publicly about the matter but their friends in the senate understand that to be their attitude. Senators interested in the treaty, which will be taken up by the senate foreign relations committee as soon as congiess meets, have dug up the interesting fact that never in recent years lias the United States ever been a party to a treaty with any country she does not recognize diplomatically. Chairman Borah of the senate foreign relations committee who will handle the treaty for the administration and who also is an ardent advocate of Russian recognition, has declined to comment on the situation. It is understood from his friends, however, that he leans to the theory that a question of Russian recognition might be raised by the joint signature. Some others share his view. A purely technical point is involved. but the senate always has been interested in technical points, especially when they might involve so large a question as Russian recognition. .None of the health conventions which have arisen out of the unofficial sponsorship of the League ot Nations lias been signed either by the United States or Russia. No treaty exists with Russia in any form directly or indirectly. Never before has any such joint document been presented for ratification. While the treaty will not be taken up until congress meets, senators are manifesting much private interest in it and are heatedly debating the Russian point among themselves in preparation for the public debate. No open opposition has yet arisen to the treaty but its sponsors have some doubt that it can be brought to a final vote before the short session adjourns. If the treaty is not ratified before March 4, the question then will be put into the lap of President-elect Hoover. CALM GREETS HOOVER PARTY (CONTINUED FHOM PAOK ONE) explaining the functions of the various units. The first stop will be Corinto. on the west coats of Nicaragua, and it was expected that a complete itinerary would be announced today. From Corinto. the tour will extend lo the Canal Zone, Peru, Chile, Argentina, Brazil, Cuba and Mexico. Last night, the president-elect worked late with Captain Victor A. Kimberly of the Maryland, and Fletcher completing details of the itinerary. Hoover plans to do considerable reading at sea. He brought on board > PUBLIC SALE Coiner 10th and Nuttman Sts., Decatur, Indiana SATURDAY, NOV. 24, at 2 p. m. and each day thereafter until sold. Bed Davenport; Brunswick Victrola; Library Table; 4 Rocking , chairs; 14 straight chairs; sewing machine; sideboard; 2 stands; couch; ■ 9x12 rug; heating stove; oil stove; stove board; 3 beds and springs; G brooms; 9x12 mat rug; 9x12 congoij eum rug; 2 drop leaf tables; 2 cup- ; boards; kitchen cabinet; ironing j board; 16 crocks and jars; copper boiler; 2 wash tubsj kitchen utensils and dishes; step ladder; ice cream freezer; tool chest and tools; steel drum and oil; 12 grain sacks; 2 ‘ spades; 3 shovels; crowbar; U. S. mail box; seed sower; bucket nails and staples. Ford touring car. TERMS—CASH. VAL SNELL ESTATE Frank E. Bohnke, Administrator Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer.

with him an extensive library of detective fiction containing some of the latest mystery thrillers. He also brought with him several books on South America. The president-elect said he would not study Spanish during the tour. "My Spanish has degenerated to the names of California towns," he said. The Maryland passed San Diego, the southwestern tip of the United States, at 6 o’clock last night, and the escort of destroyers, turned back. o BLAME CAPTAIN FOR DISASTER (CONTINUED KBOM PAUB ONE> deck and swished against his feet. Radiagrams introduced as exhibits at the hearing yesterday brought cut that the Lamport ami Holt line was not delaying the SOS because it wanted to save salvage fees. Tne radio log of the S. S. Vjltaire, produced yesterday, showed that the first intimation the sister ship had

MORE I /Pgk AND ™ I Wk BREAD I Mj } —FOR SALE BY- I jI / Fisher & Harris, Decator g Miller & Deitsch. Decatur | Hower Bros., Decatur g ffijL Taber Grocery, Monroe * So3i SuVWw t s l Bower Grocery, Magley | S:ll>n»rcr t°2 Williams Equity Elevator Ct, | I*a\f <*“*■ f Williams, Ind. f V\ FLOUR -07 Spitler & Son. y\ illshire. Ohit Everett Grocery, Pleasant Mills I 7T Berne Milling Co.. Berne I 11 Homer Crum Groc., Honduras g F • . Lenhart Grocery, Wren. Ohio i / 5k Preble Equity Co.. Preble, Ind. 1 -1 ■ — Hoagland Equity Exchange I ®gHHWBBC!HBSJE3BHMBS!SBWBMMBEBMKa'...i«rc • I Fisber & Barrii CASH GROCER* , Phones 3, 4 and 5 Free City Deliver} Quality Service with Low Prices o in iiihw i iii l nirjim n TTnii .rrr « i Apples, Jonathans, Wagners, Starks, ixiund. * ; Bushel • Cranberries, EatMor Brand, pound| Flour, Gold Medal, 24 pound bag Sweet Potatoes, 4 pounds i Grape Fruit, Large, 4 for 1 4x Powdered Sugar, 2 pounds i Fresh Salted Peanuts, pound Peanut Butter, pound y 25c Bananas, Select Ripe Fruit, 3 pounds 25c Shelled Pop Corn, 3 pounds■ • jc Seeded or Seedless Raisins, large pat a Seedless Raisins in bulk, 3 pounds ! Dromedary Citron, 1-4 pound package : Dromedary Lemon or Orange Peel, ' ’ 28c ‘ Shredded Cocoanut, large thread, pouna- ! Quality Pnk Salmon, large can . .j f or 28c ? Large Cans Hominy, ’ 25c ® Red Kidney Beans, 3 large cans jjc 1 None-Such Mince Meat, package 25c i. Sun Sweet Prunes, 2 pound package .•• • • jsc * Prunes, medium size, 3 pounds , H’or Sliced Pineapple in Syrup, ’' ta bles Full assortment

that th,. Vo-rjs w I ’ ' >'■ V’ -t.M this raes ’*■ t Voltaire: H t« h K "I'h'as.. it it (ll || I immediate!' ’ lt(, o«rm ■ The wtreh-ss eviflenro , Hwxi > "••‘hail .-'e.nn ship Giarcio’o^ o’ , that, t r uwxplai nwl , * H . no ,'Z' , ” 1 " the the Ve.Miis explained that it * K natural te, th, Ihehoats t > |. aks ’* ■ ly when th,;, were first "aty- heeatt-e th,. Sunij * ■ ( slightly open. * ■ When the Shoe Pnchei 1 And yet the man who ■ s •■‘luly” to bis employees | loH | |[it H t er people when the traffic offerZ H t him.—San 1 i ,■i.r. -ih.-'e, B 3 n ■ K Discretion Called For ■ "erbaps all men are liars, buttu. ■ " are times when it is unwiseto Wll ■ 1 —Exchange. ■