Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 279, Decatur, Adams County, 24 November 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

! CLASSIFIED UWERTISEMENTb J * hi SINESS C«\KD> a KN I) NOTICES a * fll O fllßfliH®®®®®®' FOR SALE SALE -Dodge sedan body, ForH «edan body. Ford coupe Ford ton truck and Durant Sedan. Frank Wrecking Co W. Monr-e »L 2.4-Gtx rult SALE Clean up prices. Good eating, good cooking, good keeping apples $1.25 basket. 5 baskets $5.00. Lay <n your winter supply this week only. Corner 3rd and Monroe. Star grocery building. 277t3x Sale- Bed davenport" genuine leather, sold reasonable. New bridge lamps and floor lamps. Reasonable. Jones and Sprague. 278-Jtx FOK~ SALE—Bargains In living room suites, pianos, Kalmazoo stoves, and ranges, Marion mattresses, Jones and Sprague. Phone 199- Located in Hens ley Building. ___________ 278 ' 6t FOR SALE — Phone 5181 for your Thanksgiving chickens and ducks. 278-3tx FOR SALE —Fresh Jersey cow, extra high test. Homer Ginter. > 2 mile east of Peterson. > FOR SALE—Four room house on Rus sell street. J. F. Fruchte, Phone 24-2»9-31 J*dß SALE-Ford coupe, 1927 model', wire wheels. Inquire North End ga rage. Phone 6312. WANTED 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. Expen ses low; chance to earn part. Catalog free. Write today. Dodge s Institute, | Howard St., Valparaiso. Indiana. 276-6 t. FURNITURE REPAIRING and Lp bolstering of all kinds; work guar-j anteed, called for and delivered. M. S. McKean. Monroe, Ind., Phone 58. i 276t7x WANTED— Young man nineteen years | old, wants work of any kind. Phone 5624. 2 | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Will sell two thoroughly established ■ and profitable Motion Picture Thea- ■ tree located in the same town 30 miles from Decatur at a sacrifice price. Owner must leave for other climate. Part cash, balance terms. Address Decatur Daily Democrat. Box "Theatre.” 278t3x - J! JT* FOR RENT FOR RENT—I7S acres with house and ; barn. Will rent separately cr toge-, ther. Farm is near city. Call 20. 277-3 t FOR RENT—Farm for rent or sale. Inquire of W. A. Lower. 277-3tx ~ FOR RENT—Six room house on Kekionga street. Call Dynois Schmitt, phone 79. 277-31 FOR RENT—Six room, semi-modern house with large barn on N. 3rd st. H. L. Haggard, Monmouth school 279t3x LOST AND FOUNT LOST—Red and white checked pocketbook containing pair of glasses and curency. Also keys. Finder please call Winifred Kitson. Phone 288 or 172. 279-3 t FOUND —Fountain pen. Owner may have same by describing it and paying for this ad 279-3tx ' " — WEALTHY LADY SUES HUSBAND (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE* Harbor Point, Mich. There were exactly 400 guests, said to represent that mythical number of socially elite in Chicago. Save for the last minute withdrawal of the maid of honor after a tiff with the bridegroom, the wedding was a big success. Miss Barker was known then as the “Nation’s richest girl.” After the wedding the Spauldings circled the world and in recent years they have spent much time abroad. Although the divorce petition says they separated a month ago society folk here did not know anything about the Spaulding family troubles until the petition was filed. O Mr. Meat Market Proprietor: Everybody is going to eat Thanksgiving day. Sell them by telling ’em through the columns of Daily Democrat. Run your ad in Tuesday’s paper, ROY JOHNSON Auctioneer 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 reafve date for you. Decatur, Ind., Room 1. Fsopiej Loan £, Trust Bldg. PJione 606 and 1022

J THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“TUNING IN ON HEAVEN” BY i WAS A KNlff THROWER ONCE -1 WH7 WOOLDHT THM BE AN J] THE BEST OF STELL X IF Z (J "I;"" 1 HANG OP THIS TARGET, IU/ANT IDEAL WAY OF (ROAKiNG > ANO A SKILLED HAND ) y KjW I T l___. ! TO PRACTICE. i .THERDNT? .—l—' AH - THERE IS NOTHING, . 1 y ' > X- MORL (XADLY > . » THAT'S U/HAy wMk i was zA THiNKING, ■ wßk / /'’W DONT\ , ' A % 1 ' Cx /S AMm y need any ) w at ) @ (J) 1 [(g) »«h>ln ... 11

I 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 Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. ni. 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 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. 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 G-8 p.m. ' ~ Just received a large number of child’s rockers in col.rs. Make nice Christmas present for the kiddies. Sold reasonable. Jones and Sprague. Phone 199. 276-6 t o— ~ =5 I COAL I Plenty of Good Coal. I need your order. Phone 299. EMERSON BENNETT. Q -() Typewriting Stenographic Work : ff you have any extra typfewrit11 ng or stenographic work I will i be glad to do it. Phone 42 for . ippointment. Florence Holthouse ; Judge J. T. Merryman’s Law Office, K. of C. Bldg. 1 h*‘ e Aim of Chiropractic ! JHF to relieve suffer*n9 Humanity and enab * e K to-enjoy —health to the full--sjlfeXnost?e#t extent(DrtKjlcssSystMi) n I x n IL " i Phone for an appointment. CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Office Hours: 10 to 12—2 to 5 6:30 to 8:00 127 No. Second St Phone 628.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1928.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Fort Wayne Livestock Market Calves: receipts 25; hogs: receipts 200; sheep: receipts 50; market steady; 90-120 lb $6.75; 120-140 lbs. $7.25; 140-160 tbs $7.50; 160*180 lbs. $8.10; 180-200 lbs $8.25; 200-225 lbs $8.10; 225-275 th $8; 275-350 lb $7.85; ' roughs $7; stags $5. Calves $15.50; ' Lambs $11.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLUSE I Dec. March May Wheat $1.15% $1.20% $1.23 1 Corn .84% .86% .89 ' Oats .46% .46% _ .47% ‘ East Buffalo Livestock Market i Hogs: Receipts 1500; holdovers 1000; market, aqtjve; 250-350 tbs. $8.25-8.75; 200-250 lb $8.50-8.75; 160200 tl> $8.50-8.75; 130-160 lb $8.25-8.75; 90-130 lb $7.75-8.25; packing sows, $7.25-7.75, Cattle: receipts 75; calves: receipts 25; market, steady; beef steers $11.50 14.75; beef cows SB-10; vealers sl7- . 17.50; light yearling $12.50-15; low ( cutters $4.25-6.50. Sheep: Receipts 200; market, , steady; bulk tat lambs $7.50-10; bulk j fat ewes sl3-13.50. Corrected Nov. 24) No. 2 soft winter wheat $1.28 c No. 2. hard wheat SI.OB 1 Mixed wheat sllß * No. 4, Yellow’ corn SI.OO * No. 4, Mixed 95c 1 Oats 40c Barley 50c 1 Rye 85c * LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET 1 Eggs 46c ] 1 BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 47c | THREEGUILTY IN FRAUD CAUSE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) tinued for the three convicted men until sentence was passed was approved by Judge Robert C. Baltzell, who also stated that the men must be ready to serve their sentences on the day set. It was charged by the government that “kiting” was utilized by the rubber company officials to obtain funds with which the organization could regain its financial status and that a group of bank officials conspired with the company officials. o New Precedent Is Set Indianapolis, Nov. 24 —(U.FD—lndiana public service commissioners today established a new precedent by permitting a telephone company, organized by farmers in protest against high town rates, to enter the town and break the monoply. The case involves the Farmers Mutual Telephone company at Versailles and the Versailles Telephone company, of that town. The order, passed today, approves a petition brought by William Hunter and fiftyfour other Versailles residents asking I permission to hook up with the Farmer's Exchange. o 1 NOTICE OF THE APPOINTING OF A RECEIVER AND OF THE FII.ING OF CLAIMS WITH THE RECEIVER NO. 13188 Stat? of Indiana Ex Rel Luther F. Symons Commissioner VS Farmers and Merchants Bank ot Geneva ' Notice is hereby given that the under- [ signed. The Bank of Geneva, has been , appointed receiver of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of said town, defendants above named; notice is also hereby given to the claimants of said bank, in the hands of receiver, to file their claims with the receiver on or before anuary 1. 19231; said claims to be duly verified. Depositors holding checking accounts in said bank and depositors holding certificates of deposit where the certificate is held by the original I owner and not indorsed in any manner are not required to file claims, the de- : posit will be treated as the claim. Bank of Geneva Indiana . HECEIVEB * JAMES J. MORAN Attorney for Receiver Nov 24-Dec 1-8 o—appointment or execitrix NO. SANK 1 Notive is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed Executrix f of the Estate of C. H. Grate, late of . Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. Caroline Elizabeth Grote Nov. 22. 1928. Executrix Fruchte and Lltterer, Attys Nov. 24-Dec 1-8 o .—— APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTRIX Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned lias been appointed Executrix of the Estate of Levi Atz. late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. , Lillian M. Atz. Executrix Fruchte and Lltterer Attorneys > Nov. 16th 1928. Nov. 17-24-DeC 1

HOOVER SHIP EXPERIENCES GALE AT SEA (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) in connection with the tour anti lie eagerly adsorbs every item of precise information available. He personally conferred with Captain Kimberly and consulted navigation charts of the Central and South American coasts, familiarizing himself with local landing conditions and the depths of the harbors at smaller ports. Gunnery and other technical naval problems have proved interesting to the efficient and matematical mind of the president-elect and he has spent some time with officers studying naval manuvers and plottings. o KING GEORGE THOUGHT TO BE RECOVERING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE> (Signed Sir Stanley Hewett “Lord Dawson, of Penn” Uneasiness occasioned by the King’s illness stirred the Empire’s millions deeply and attention was focused on the remote regions of South Africa where Edward, Prince of Wales and heir presumptive to the British throne, is hunting big game. Although the government had considered sending a special dispatch to the Prince of Wales notifying him of his father’s illness, it was later decided to send word by regular telegraphic channels. Dispatches to the United Press from Channesburg, South Africa said the government was unable to state whether information of his father’s illness had reached the Prince or whether his plans would he changed. There would be no difficulty in a quick »eturn journey for the Prince it was said, should the necessity arise. The Duke of Gloucester also is hunting in Africa, and Prince George, fourth son of the King, is stationed on board the H. M. S. Duiban, now in Bermuda. The Duke of York, second in the line cf family succession, was at Buckingham Palace. He had been recalled from Northampton and he remained in close contact with Sir Stanley Hewett, Surgeon and apothecary to the King. Princess Mary planned to leave Yorkshire and return to London to remain with Queen Mary during the King's illness. The Royal air force had planes stationed in readiness to bring the Prince of Wales from Africa by air if necessary, but it was doubtful that flying as a method of travel would be approved for the Heir presumptive. The rapid development of the King’s illness came in for considerable discussion in official circles. It was recalled that he had shown no signs of indisposition up to his seizure Tuesday. The congestion in his lung might easily turn into bronchial inieumonia. physicians said. Yesterday his temperature had reached 101, but during the night it dropped to 100 degrees last night. The King was reported to have been cheerful last night, chatting with close personal friends who were admitted to the Royal suite. He discussed subjects of personal interest and mentioned the fact that he soon would be shooting again. The King is lying in a sound-proof chamber with two nurses in constant attendance. Only liquid nourishment is fed to him. The congested lung was X-rayed yesterday. The routine at Buckingham Palace is only slightly upset. The Royal householders did not seem unduly anxious Britain’s public followed eagerly the meager bits of news that came from the Palace. The Evening News printed an extra at 9 P. M. reproducing the ev- ; ening bulletin from the Royal physii clans and copies of the paper were sold out througho it the country. Cables and telegrams flooded the Palace from all over the world and the Duke of York aided Queen Mary i who was overwhelmed with the muss of communications of sympathy. Queen Leaves Palace London, Nov. 24-lU.R) Queen Mary i left Buckingham Palace today and her ’ departure was taken as a good Siam that King George’s condition was not considered critical. j ' The Queen motored from the Palace gates at midday and the crowd which gathered there in spite of the bad weat ther noted her departure sympathetiJ caliy. The men doffetl their hats and, as is usual, the crowd remained silent The Queen was understood to be L ateudiug k a performance of the Royal

Choral society in Albert hall this afternoon. The King's fever was less and although plurisy had set in , it was considered merely the ordinary course of his illness. An official bulletin Issued during the morning by Lord LJawson of Penn and Sir Stanley Hewett, the King's physicians, said: "The King passed a fair night. The Improvement noted last evening was maintained. The pleurisy which commonly accompanies this type of congestion of the lung continues to be a prominent feature." The nation continued anxious, but its fears were partly allayed by the optimistic tone of statements from the Palace.. Premier Baldwin is passing the week-end at Chequers Court, his country home. Sir William JoysonHicks. the home secretary, went to his Palace in Sussx. L. G. Amery, the Colonial secretary, remained in London. All were in closest communication with Buckingham Palace. Bulletin Issued London. Nov. 24 —<U.R>— An official buletin issued by Kink George's physicians at noon today said: “The King passed a fair night. The improvement noted last night was maintained, pleurisy, which commonly accompanies this type of congested lung, continues to be a prominent feature." The bulletin was signed by Sir Stanley Hewett, surgeon and apothecary of the King, and Lord Dawson of Penn, physician-in ordinary to the King. Prince Sontinues Hunt Dar-es-Salaam, Tanganyika Colony, East Africa, Nov. 24 —(U.R> — It was learned here today that the Prince of Wales thus far has not been recalled from his hunting ttip to go to the bed side of his father, King George, who is ill in London. The Prince is on a shooting expititicn in the Doreda district two days’ journey from Dodoma. His latest plans were to leave Kigoma Thursday or Friday for Abercron. The Duke of Gloucester is shooting in the vicinity ot Lake Rukwa and he is proceeding towards the Chambesi river, planning to meet the Prince of Wales in Livingstone o Get the Habit—Traae at Home. It Pays

1929 1929 4 THIS Christmas will be welcomed by many who had the kV»Ak w foresight to make ready for the Joyous Occasion by par- R\v V ’ ticipating in our Thrift Savings Club. ■ Are you one of the many who will receive a lull \> ■ Savings Check to be mailed soon? y it* Make Plans To Enroll yjdKt in our 1929 Club i which opens December Ist ? J it Choose from the classes listed below. It’s the 4r . practical and ideal wav to save. S’ ur W'l —— eg A, WK 10 CENTS A WEEK FOR 50 WEEKS $ 5 00 j J # 25 CENTS A WEEK FOR 50 WEEKS ... s l2 - 50 50 CENTS A WEEK FOR 50 WEEKS $ 2509 HI.OO A WEEK FOR 50 WEEKS ss° 00 w'lri $2.00 A WE EK FOR 50 WEEKS . SIOOOO J£L fl $5 00 A WEEK FOR 50 WEEKS - $250.00 KCVf “ SIO.OO A WEEK FOR 50 WEEKS SSOO 00 /FfclK. 1 jSJ J $20.00 A WEEK FOR 50 WEEKS . SIOOO.OO ’ 7 4% INTEREST ADDED. fe*. ''llfn Make Our Club Your Club. «j« Peoples Loan & Trust Co «« ■ ifesM BANK OF SERVICE i

EGG FUTURES SUFFER DROP Market Recovers Slightly But Price Is Off For Whole Week Chicago, Nov. 24. —(U.R) Egg futures suffered a sharp setback early in the week on the Chicago mergantile exchange and although a recovery at mid-week made up part of the loss, the finish was 1 to l%c lower. November closed at 29%c and December at 29%c. November’s premium over the deferred delivery showed the comparative technical strength caused by light deliveries against open contracts. Shorts were nervous as a result and inclined to cover on the soft spots. The sagging December delivery reflected trade apprehension over heavy reserve supplies. Although United States storage ■ holdings are about 700.000 cases more | than a year ago, eggs are moving into I consmption at a slightly slower pace | than last year. Stocks in the ten prin- j cipal markets were reduced 267,300 cases during the week ending Nov. 22 compared with a reduction of 290,070 cases in the same period last year. Butter futures moved forward steadily in a quiet market. December finished %c high at -46%c and January closed %c up at 46%c. Strength was based mainly on spot market firmness , and a continued deficit in storage |

A. B. C. COACH LINES CHANGE OF SCHEDULE Beginning November 12, Scuthbcund busses will leave DecaturlorWinchester, Richmond, Cincinnati, and Dayton at 8:00 A. M., 10:00A.M 4 2:30 P.M.. and 6:30 P.M. Northbound busses will arrive from Richmond it 10:00 A.M., 12:00 A.M., 4:30 P.M. and 8:30 P.M. Busses will leave Fort Wayne for Decatur at 7:00, 9:00 and 11:00 A.M, and 1:30, 3:30. 5:30. 8:00 and 11:00 P.M. Busses will leave Decatur for Fort Wayne at 5:30, 8:00, 10:00 A.M. and 12:00 noon; and 2:30. 4:30. 6:30. | 8:30 and 9:00 P.M.

holdings. The movement of blltter Sthorage in the ten pr lnclna , 1 was 3.320,483 noun.!. P ‘ marke! ' 3.951,883 poundTli; S'? ““ ‘ion in 162 plants report American Association of cr Butter manufacturers S pounds, an increase of (•> ,iIJ over the corresponding week a J —o—: AUCTION 125 ACRE FARM S^ lls . wi ' ll,)U t resene, Wed. Nov nii.m' 30 J ' s '" lle8 nor thwest of Bluffton on Huntinton road. Sple fertile sugar-tree and walnut soil , acres t liable, 25 in timber Bni | wm t Pro(lucing far ">. one tto W >ll make money, if operate(| ?? llnprove(l «»<1 shows up M SI,OOO cash, extended time on V isjt in this section and assent the quality of homes in the neighbor Mood. Spray and Penery, own* Fo-Land Auction Company, Auctiw eers, Noblesville. ' ; Ashbaucher’s MAJESTIC FURNACES ; ! ASBESTOS SHINGLE ;! ROOFING ; ; SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS [ i'hone 765 or 739 •tfhAAHMVMMVUMVWWMMWW)