Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 276, Decatur, Adams County, 21 November 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED \I)VERTISEMENTS. “ BUSINESS CARDS, j AND NOTICES ft MpapaaiMW—'M ll ** 1111 — 1 FOR SALE FOR SALK —Bargains In living room suites, pianos. Kulamuzoo stoves, amt ranges. Marion mattresses. Jones and Sprague, Phone 199. Located in Hensley Building. 2716t * FOR SALK —Clean up prices, imuil 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 groeery building. J . 27 j 3U FOR SALK Ilodge sedan body. Ford sedan body. Ford coupe Ford ton truck and Durant Sedan. Frank Wrecking Co. W- Monrce Bt. 2.4 titx FOR SALE —Late 1925 Nssex coacu. l)uco paint job. new top. 2 new tires, motor A-l condition, b ill sell cheap if taken this week. Leaving city. Pbone 247. 274t..x FOR SALE —Four cows with two calves at side. Frank Smith Street. FOR SALK- Bed davenport genuine leather, sold reasonable. New bridge lamps and floor lamps. Reasonable Jones and Sprague. 274-*tx tU R SALK l*lano in good condition. Cheap if taken at once. Phone 70S 275-3tx FOR SALE—I 937 Nas li Standard Coupe. First class condition, inquire Butler's Oarage. 276t3 FOR SALE—Two stoves Furnace hard coal burner and soft coal burner. In good condition. Inquire J, K. Niblick. 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 693 275-3tx WANTED—young men and women to learn railway and commercial and wireless telegraphy and railway accounting. Demand for our graduates greater than we can supply. Positions procured at big salaries. Extraordinary opportunities for advancement. Expenses low; chance to earn part. Catalog free. Write today. Dodge's Institute, Howard St., Valparaiso, Indiana. 276-6 t do upholstering refinishing glueing, all kinds of general furniture repair work . woik called for and delivered. Phone 268 Fay Ely. Work guaranteed. 276-3 t FURNITURE REPAIRING amfl Lp holstering of all kinds; work guaranteed, called for and delivered. M. S. McKean, Monroe, Ind., Phone 58. 276t7x WANTED —Girl tor general housework. Mrs. B. W. Sholty, 607 Monroe street. Phone 521. 276t3 FOR KENT FOR RENT —Farm near Decatur. A. D. Suttles, Agt. 275-3 t FOR RENT —Suite of 2 rooms attractively furnished for light house keeping; Completely modern. Private entrance with porch, one block from Court House 229 S. Second St. Phone 359. 275-2 t FOR RENT —House and garage on North 11th street. Call 5262. 275-3 t FOR RENT —7 room house with base ment, corner 9th & Jefferson sts. Lights, gas and garage. 237 No. sth st. or phone 184. 276t3 FOR RENT —four room cottage, new iv repaired, south part of city, $12.50 , per month if taken at once. Will sell on payment plan for *20.00 per month. D. W. Beery, phone 1288. 276-3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST —Finger ring in Schafer Hardware building. Finder please return same to Mrs. Miller at the Schafer . Hardware Co. 275-3tx k * W. H. M. S. of the Methodist ! church will hold a Rummage Sale in * the church basement Nov. 24, Dec. 1, * and Dec. B—afternoon8 —afternoon and evening. 274(3 cod NOTICK OK FIN AI, SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. JMS3 Notice is hereby given to the credi- * tors, heirs and legatees of Frances . Cook, deceased, to appear in the Adams , Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana on the 14th day of December. 19J8, and " siiow cause, if any. why the final settlo- ' ment accounts with the estate of said "decedent should not he approved: and ‘said heirs are notified to then mid * there make proof of heirship, and re-. * ceive their distributive shares. John W. Cook. Administrator. ' Decatur Indiana. November 20th 1028. * At ton.r y i i.i rk J. I.ulz, N -.,- „ I ■ . . not JOHNSON Auctioneer Careful Thought in Selecting an Auctioneer for youi 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. "eoplea Loan & Trust Bldg MAone 600 and 102?

■' THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“HIS MASTER’S VOICE” BY SEGj^M ! ■ /„?Sa f tiggsis ?AS> a __ I j j II l Uzl1 1 .- ... -i ■■ __ _ , -a

THIMBLE THEATER

, MONEY TO LOAN on Farms and City Property 8 ; k | 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 Eyes Examined, Glasses 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 j Abstractis of title to real estate. SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE . | 133 S. 2nd St. 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 H. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. i DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You. at 104 S. Third Street. Office and Residence Phone 314. 1 Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 G-8 p.m. i i ■ ! —" = , NOTICE I I have returned to my office and it will he open at tile regular hours. . Dr. C. 11. Branch. It ’ o Zo i i - i i , 11. S. MICHAUD | ■ I I i | PROPERTY I 'I ' I t j Office Phone 104 Res. Phone 496 j i | 133 S. Second St. Decatur, Ind. | ' o —— —o Typewriting Stenographic Work d you have any extra tvpewrit- | ng or stenographic work I will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for 'ppointment. Florence Holthouse o ludge J. T. Merryman’s Law Office, K. of C. Bldg. w—w—i —w.iwmiiw | The Sole Aim of jggPatfg* Chiropractic I JE&P is to relieve suffer ing Humanity and enable it to enjoy —.health to the full 73Ifc5Ifremost? eßt extent> (DrutossSystani n V oj^noalth.V n ' i! i an appointment. »- .S & CHARLES ,:, -npractors Office Hcurs: 10 to 12—2 to 6 6:30 to 8:00 127 No. Second St. Phone 628

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1928.

( MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dee. March May Wheat *1.16% *1.21% $1.24% Corn .87% .89% .91% Oats .46% .49 .47% East Buffalo Livestock Market Hors: Receipts 3200; holdovers 1,200; market slow, 25-35 c down; 250350 lb 0.75-9.15; 200-250 lb 8.90-9.25; | 160-2.00 lb 8.85-9.25; 130-160 lb 8.509.10; .90-130 tb 8.40-8.75; packing sows 7.50-8.10. Cattle: Receipts 275; Calves; 200. 1 Market, slow; Beef steers 12.50-15.25, 1 beef cows 8.25-10.25; vealers *11.7018; light yearling 13.25-16; low cutters 4.50-6.50. Sheep: Receipts 700, market steady bulk fat lambs 13.50-14, bulk cull lambs 7.50-10.50; bulk fat ewes 6-7 50. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs: 800; 90-110 lb *7.50; 110-130 lb 17.55; 130-140 lb *7.85; 140-160 lb $8.10; 160-180 lbs *8.25; 180-200 lbs *S.4O; 200-250 lbs *8.25; 250-300 tbs. *S.IS; 300-300 lb *8; roughs $7.25. Calves—*l6.oo. Lambs —$11.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Nov. 21) Soft Wheat 1.30 Hard Wheat *I.OB Mixed Wheat *llß Oats 38c Old corn *1.25 New Corn per 100 lbs 75c-*I.OO Mixed corn *1.20 Barley .55 to .60 Rye 80c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs .......' 42c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat 47c To Ask For Airport Commission In Indiana Fort Wayne, Nov. 21.—(U.R)—Spon 1 sored by this city's park board, a bill to create airport commissitms in Indiana will be introduced in the 1929 general assembly to convene Jan. 10, according to Col. D. N. Foster, board president. It was proposed such commissions shall have four members to serve without pay. The bill would apply only to second class cities. I 1917 CHEVROLET SEDAN. Car ] looks like new. Spare tire and lieatI er. Fine mechanical condition. ' Price $375.00. 7 1926 AUBURN STRAIGHT “8” SEVEN PASSENGER SEDAN. Driven ' only 11,000 miles. Selling price, *2735. Our Price $685.00 1927 DODGE SPECIAL SEDAN. Finish. mechanical condition and upholstery all very good. A very roomy car inside but moderately light weight J and economical to operate. 1 1927 REO SEDAN. ‘'Flying Cloud.” r Like new. Upholstery has been covered. 1925 DODGE BROTHERS SPORT ROADSTER. Just, refinistied in attractive colors. Tires good. Tills roadster is equipped with bumpers, heater, motormeter and hide wings. • Price $385.00. 5 1925 FORD FORDOR SEDAN. Good tires. Price $195.00 f 1926 ESSEX COXCH. New rubber all around. Finish and upholstery like new. Mechanical A-l condition. Price $385.00. d 1925 DODGE BROTHERS SPECIAL y COUPE. This coupe is mechanically I- good. Is equipped with bumpers and heater. Price $345.00 1924 STAR DELUX SEDAN. Mechanically good. Mohair upholstery. Just refinished. Price $235.00. 2—1924 STUDEBAKER TOURINGS. Your choice. Price $165.00. 1—1923 DODGE BROTHERS TOURING. Price $125.00. SAYLORS MOTOR CO. j. 213 No. Ist st. 273t4

TWO VESTRIS STORIES ARE CONTRADICTORY ICUXTIKVICD FROM I‘AUK ONE> Vestris crew — Isaac James Scott, saloon waiter; Thomas Connor, headwaiter; and Gibert Ford, chief fire-man--said the ship leaked and the two waiters insisted that water came in through the half-doors every time sea ran high. The inspectors said the ports in the passengers’ quarters were not defective and that they were high above the water line. Connor testified that I since six months ago he had filed ' written reports that 40 ports in the dining salon were defective but that no repairs had been made. The inspectors said the only thing they found wrong in the hold of the Vestris were some hand pumps that worked a little hard. Ford declared the ash ejector valve on the ship had leaked for two years and that no attempt had been made to repair it. The inspectors said tlie equipment for lowering lifeboats was in firstclass condition. The waiters testified that one life-boat stuck five feet above the water and could not be lowered. The inspectors declared the fourteen lifeboats were in perfect condition and were equipped with lamps, food, water and flares. The fireman said lifeboat No. 7, which he was in, leaked so badly that the occupants had to bail all night and that the boat contained no flares. Perhaps the greatest sensation of the inquiry was the repudiation by Capt. Frederick Sorenson, a passenger, of interviews quoting him as accusing Capt. William J. Carey and the members of the crew of incompetency and negligence. RIVERS RECEDE IN MISSOURI Fair Weather Forecast For At Least 24 Hours In Midwest Area Kansas City, Nov. 21.— U.P.)—Marauding rivers of the southwest were receding rapidly today and forecasts of continued fair weather and rising temperatures indicated relief front disastrous floods of last week whose death toll still stands at fourteen. Only in sections of Missouri, where the Missouri river still was belching the overflow waters of its tributaries, did conditions remain above normal, hut the situation was not considered grave. Butler, Mo., isloated for almost five days, had resorted railroad service today and tlie first mail since Friday was brought to that town. Crippled train service was being restored rapidly in Kansas and Missouri and train officials declared the crisis of (lie worst tie-up in history in this section had been passed. Highways that had stood under water for several days wore being opened. In the valley of the Blue river, near Kansas City, where 1,000 were driven from their homes, piecautions were taken against disease. Vaccinating and other methods of inimuniztaion against disease were urged. I COUNCIL ASKS RAILROAD TO FIX CROSSINGS > (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE) Petitions for Light Francis Costello filed a petition with - the council asking that a street light i be placed on Gloss street, cn the east , side of the street. The petition was re- . ferred to the electric light committee. . To deposit surplus I A motion was made directing the ) city treasurer to place the surplus 1 money in the electric light fund in cer--5 tificates of deposit in the three Decu . tur banks, drawing 4% iuierest. i. Appropriation for funds .4, resolution appropriates *3,000 y from the general fund to several de 1 partments was passed and adopted. 3 Contract is Approved A contract with the Vacuum Oil copi t pany for furnishing oil to the city wat I, er department was reported and ap proved. i_ The finance committee read bills . which were allowed and the session ad l_ journed. 0 4 3at the Habit—Trade at Home, It Payi

REPORTTELLS OFTOKIO CLASH Says 31 Were Killed In, Coronation Ceremony At Tokio Recently Loudon, Nov. 21.— UJPJ -The Manchester guardian s Shanghai correspondent sui dtoday that the Chinese official K‘ umin new agency at Tokio reported that 29 labor demonstrators and two soldiers were killed and 60 demonstrators were wounded in Tokio in clashes with the police and Japanest troops on ..ov. 11 and 12 during the enthronement ceremonies. The report said 200 demonstrators were arrested. The Koumin agency said censorship had prevented foreign corerspondents from cabling reports of the incident and that likewise the Japanese press had been prevented from mentioning the clashes. The Koumin agency further alleges, the guardian correspondent said, that serious labor demonstrations occurred in Osaka and Kyoto. The agency said that on Nov. 11, eight were killed, 60 wounded and about 200 arrested. And that the next day two soldiers and 21 laborers were killed. The Koumin gave as its source of information Chinese officials in Tokio and said that the advices were reliable, the guardian dispatch said. The dispatch also said the Japanese government scribed the trouble to communists but that actually the demonstrators belonged to the independent labor and political opposition parties. These two lorces clashed, the dispatch added, and there were also fights between soldiers and *he police. HOOV ER TO TRY FISHING SKILL (CONTINUED FROM FADE USB) Pacific fleet. Announcement that no stop would be made at Panama caused some disappointment to members of the Hoover party. A few of them have been studying Spanish so they could buy gifts which iheir wives and families have asked them to get on the tour. O — I ' Mr. and Mrs. Herman Steer of Fort Wayne, are the proud parents of a nine and one-half pound baby boy born Novetnlier 20, 1928. Mrs. Steer was formerly Miss Esther Mclntosh of this city. POTATOES Quality Potatoes, any quantity at a real price. Conte get your winter supply. Corner Indiana and Seventh Streets Phone 540. i John Chronister ; PUBLIC SALE Corner 10th and Nutiman Sts., ! Decatur, Indiana SATURDAY, NOV. 24, t at 2 p. m. and each day thereafter until sold. Bed Davenport; Brunswick Victrola; Library Table; 4 Rocking e chairs; 14 straight chairs; sewing s machine; sideboard; 2 stands; couch; .. 9x12 rug; heating stove; oil stove; , stove board; 3 beds and springs; 6 brooms; 9x12 mat rug; 9x12 congoleum rug; 2 drop leaf tables; 2 cupM boards; kitchen cabinet; ironing board; 16 crocks and jars; copper boiler; 2 wash tubs; kitchen utensils and dishes; sten ladder; ice cream freezpr; tool chest and tools; steel drum and oil; 12 grain sacks; 2 ' 'spades; 3 shovels; crowbar; U. S )- mall box; seed sower; bucket nails and staples. Ford touring car. s +EPMS—CASH. 1- VAL SNELL ESTATE Frank E. Bohnke, Administrator Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer.

! POTS and SKI [LETS 11 Vol. 2 November 21. H»2x ~ "

Published each Wednesday In the interest of the People of Decatur and vicinity, by The Schafer Hdw. Co. A. W. G-, Editor G. W, Ass’t Editor Thanksgiving — Turkey!— Celery — Oysters Cranberry Jelly — Indigestion — Tummy Ache — Nightmare — Football. The merchandise you buy from us has to make good—or we do. There are two sides to every question,” said the wise man. “Yes.” replied the fool, ‘‘and there are two sides to a sheet of fly-paper, but it makes a difference to the fly which side he chooses." It is here I The master piece of parlor furnace design. The New Globe Glow-Boy—some-thing distinctly different — something infinitely better. In every sense is this new GlowBoy an above-the-floor furnace. In no way does it resemble a stove. There is no other parlor furnace that can equal Glow-Boy in any one of the Big Three — Beauty-Heating Power-Durability. The world moves. The question no more is why does a chicken cross the road but why does an automobile eross the railroad track.

| PUBLIC SALE) As I am quitting fanning, I wiil sell at public auctionut W residence, 3 miles east and 3 miles north oi Decatur, south. D mile east of Monroeville, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1928 Commencing at 10 A. M. > S—HEAD OF HORSES —5 Bav brood mare, weight 1 100 tbs; Bay ‘ oll ' "Le, 3 ■ ling; Sorrel mare, 10 years old, weight 1100 ths, tIK | years old, weight 1100 Bis; Bay driving horse. B—HEAD OF CATTLE-8 , coV ,9 Ilolstein cow, 9 years old, be tresli Du >. , 70. years old. be fresh in May, giving a good *'• > \v, ■ ' v( , aP old, be fresh in April, giving a good flow; h|>" ■ . j n|ja old, will be fresh in March; Brindlc cow. j snoltedc®"’ good flow; Black Jersey cow, will be Irish 111 .i,|. Tli^ 1 giving a good flow; Holstein heifer, coining - ' 1 are all good cows and test good. '0 Black POULTRY—IIS Black Minorca ptiHets, layinft iw»«; ® >^n| , Minorca pullets, will begin laying soon; .1 > oll “h | gander. ton . FEED—2 ton good Soy Bean hay; some corn ' of Timothy Hay. FARMING IMPLEMENTS NjsCo manure Dee ring binder, 7 ft. cut; Tliomas hay - planter; spreader; Superior 10 disc wheat drill, A s .,ike tooth h| Deere cultinacker; P. &O. riding breaking p|< • ao od row, new; Hay tedder; Deering niowei, < combined, ]]?' wagon, 3*4 in. skein; hay rack and fsram i|j v:1 tor; wap*, 1 ." narrow tire farm wagon and box; riding . jk»y Bai breaking plow; walking eultiyator; buggy, f* /, ki [| |'. .. “Sandwich” in good repair; DLL. gas engine, - - 3 * MISCELLANEOUS for P»5 9 Set of Blacksmith tools; hone grimlm , l )]j|k t . all ; RfflJ : attachment; Delmvai cream seucrator, N>• hard coal h |( e galvanized brooder house, nearly new, u scs. t stove; galvanized tank house; two small hog hou* »• HOUSEHOLD GOODS , ()ak teatjjjj B r Malleable cook stove range, a « 00(1 .,° 1 1^ ( j s ro nU)leti’; J" J; r 1 stove; Perfection oil stove, 3 burner; J *<<*• 1 (Jxl2 axtfgj n table; 12 dining chairs; 12xlo axinm- . r 'jJ| ) mry tabic, >1 mg; 9x12 congoleum rug; b rocking .'..cation, 2 davenport: many articles too numerous • that am.oP n j J TERMS -All sums of (Si nnd uwfcr. va su " ,s " v " * WM. U. BARRONb , B 'E,diesA» fmruanucl Lutherau drnrf. ** —

Let the Maytag do your next washing. Try it on daiuty lingeries, soiled-work clothes, heavy blankets — anything. If It doesn’t sell itself, don’t keep it He; ‘‘l’ve had this car for years and never had a wreck.” She: “You mean you've had this wreck for years and never had a car!" When you give her a New Hoover for Christmas, you not only give her hours for better things than housecleaning, but you give yourself years of added \ wear from your rugs. Come in today. See 1 this wonderful Ne w Hoover, and place an order for Christmas delivery. A hypocrite is a • man who can’t even believe what he hears ■ when he talks to him- • self. Ten Years Ago Today Ja ..oh Bartlett purr chased a laundry stove 1 and 4 joints pipe. > Fred Bolmond pur--1 chased a single barrel ’ shot gun. ! Hugo Gerke purclias- ! ed a .breast drill, drill bit and pipe taps. Albert Zerkle pur- . chased a pair horse ■ blankets. 1 John Chilcote pur- ’ chased a shot gun. i Hugo Gerke purchas I ed 60 rods heavy fence 2 rolls barb wire.

' •'! H'lii'nieycrpj,. 11 J •Lao- larr.) B| shot gun. H *. tWr p Jr : 111 1 ! - te-tow* HI All,nr, W.M- IH ’‘l i * r-! cook store 1 want to buy a Kgr SB ’Sint: 10. madam'" H| "N'n. I've loifl; JJJJ. mu '“'l r bine time." mm 1 ! Icti Jou waiar u A"K at twin beds?" ,B| "\'i. sir. were But Hi vm-hu tutuiusy- mm A if-wspaptr says 1 H| ' initial! is a aw Hi >' I| keeps the Ml ■! -1 - 1 i uff his site mm W alks m winter, li |||| 11l tar: add that 1 Eji ■ ' ,11 s our sin H| I,is nrlthk’s HH » and lot- H| t*i return it m| it is almost inp. gji sit 1 ! r . ,uii to g bB tiiiniirh lin- .-hot par Hj ..on, iiv the Super H X -hell. pr.tided lie H sii-it g>there at the H , : time the dad pS Try —Sujer I— H next time. H There is no such I thing as gents- H genu, - nothing ha H labor ami dthgeice. H SCHAFER I Hardware Co. I Telephone No. JI- ■ Decatur, Indiana I •WE SAVE I YOU MONEY." a