Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 284, Decatur, Adams County, 1 December 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

BBWJI ■ classified ■ ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, ■ B A. ND NOTICES "ianMT 1 — -p ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■• * FOR SALE FOR SM± -PoriFsedan body, Ford Coupe, winter top Ford, aud Ford ton truck. Overhauled Ford motors. Franks Wrecking company, W. Monroe street. _ 2Bo ' Bu . PAR feATk- Malleable range, cheap. Good condition. Win. Barroue. jftone 694-C. » 3tJx FOR SALE—One 1927 Nash coupe, in A-l shape. Inquire at Butler's gar- 1 age. 28331 1 FOR SALE —Two piece living room suite; like new; used thpge months Can be seen at 231 North Fifth st. Mrs. J. J. Vega. 284t3x Fdlt SALE — Guernsey and Holstein ' cow, 5 years old, T. B. tested, be fresh Dec. 24. Charles Shoaf, I miles east of Monroe. - s ‘*" !lx ., ~ WANTED ' WAITED To buy clover hay. Fred -Mutschler Packing Company, phones *lOl or 382. 283-121 IVANTED—TWo gill roomers or boar ders, or young married couple. G<«l location. Close up town. 329 So. Ist St. • 283-3tX ’BOARD and ROOM by day or week • Prices light. Erie Grocery and Res “taurant. Phone 966 27i-61eodx . *MFN LEARN BAJmERING In midi > tion to good salary, commission and ; “tips are more than most men make. •I'se a stepping stone to higher edtr a- i •tion. Write MOLER, 512 N. State, Chi cago, 111. 2S4 ' 6 ’ X ' —n— —— FOR RENT FOR RENT- -Six room, semimodern, house with large barn on N. 3rd st HL. Haggard, Monmouth school 2!>3tx FOR RENT—S room house on N. 6th • st., semi-modern; gas, soft and. 'hard water. Phone 67. 283t3 FOR RENT—Four furnished rooms f r light housekeeping. Private entrance, semi-modern. Mrs. B. W. Sholty .607 Monroe street, phone 521. LOST AND FOUND LOST- Amber Drop earring either on Second St. or Madison St. Finder please return to this office. 253-"'x bUST— Hope hospital nude's pin wi'h name of F. Leahy on back. I- iuder please return to this office and receive : reward. , COURT HOUSE — Marriage Licenses Amos H. Habegger, laborer. Men to Sarah C. Mazelin, Berne route " Enoch P. Habegger, farmer, to Em ma C. Mazelin, Mcnroe township. Edward Scheerhoren. clerk, Holland Michigan, Throp, Decatur Estate Settled In the estate of Mary A. Christy, the , report of distribution was filed and approved, the estate adjudged settled u mi the administratrix discharged. , LOCALS 1 Mrs. Frank Schirmeyer has returned home from QuiWy, Illinois, where she visited for the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ashur Thomas and daughter Mary. Mrs. Schiftneyer also visited with a nephew in Chicago j 'Sind vjjth friends in Gary during her sojourn. © Gordan Teeters, ©who is attending the University of Cincinnati, arrived here Thursday from Cincinnati to | the Thanksgiving vacation with 1 hi?t mother, Mrs. William Teeters. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Burk and daugh-' ter Mat • motored to Umisville, Kentucky, ", be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Holthouse and family, over Thanksgiving. * ' ‘ ’ “ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Berber and son Billy, spent Thanksgiving in Fort Wayne as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herber and family s They will remain as guests the remainder of the week. Ross Stoakes, who is enrolled at Depauw University, Greencastle, is spending the Thanksgiving vacation! with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Stoakes. Rosella and Betty Jane ’Dull, of | Wiltshire. Ohio, are visiting with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dore B. Erwin. Jack Leech, at Fort Wayne, visited friends in this city Thursday. Mrs. Harve F.lzitCi and daughter Beretta, visited in Celina. Ohio, over Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Erwiu, daughter Betty, and granddaughters, Rosella and Betty Jane Dull, of Willshire.' Ohio, visited in Fort Wayne Friday. Ruth Johnson is home over Thanksgiving vacation from Indianapolis, where she is attending Teacher’s College. Misses Frances Ga.se and Helen Straub motored to Van Wert Thanksgiving where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kintz and daughter, Theresa. Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich and daughter Nancy, and Miss Margaret Dorwin have returned to their home in India Lapolis, after spending Thanksgiving with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs C. A. Dugan in this city.

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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 Oft ice phone 500 Home phono 738 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLBR OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday’ 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bentz aud daugh ter Dorothy, cf Cadillac, Michigan, and Mrs. George R. Hunt, of Fort Wayne were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bentz and family today. Mrs. C. H. Asbury, of Crow Agency. •"Montana, left Decatur today for Latfnntaine where she will visit with ■ relatives before returning home. Mrs. Asbury has been a guest for past week of her sisters, Mrs. Charles Sebnitz and Mrs. Sadie Schnitz, on North Second street. Prior to her arrival in Decatur. Mrs. Asbury visited wilk a daughter.in New York. She will also visit with another daughter in Chicago before returning to her far western home. Miss Lee Anna Vance.’of Decatur, spent the Thanksgiving week-end vacation in Philadelphia, the guest, of Miss Amelia Gross, and witnessed the Pennsylvania-C o r n e 11 game Thanksgiving day. O.lie Elzey, of Detroit, Michigan, is visiting his father, Marion Elzey, I here for a few Hays. o- - - - — News to Him Even when the dog bites the man, It seems like news to the latter.—Ohio State Journal. ®- —o APPItIXTMi:V I Ol MmiIXPSTKATOK N«. 25nP Notice is hereby «iven. that the . dersignod Im 1.. 011 appointed Adniinisi tutor with will annexed of th«®’estate j of Christian Burghalter, late of Adams UountJk The 1- probably i olvtnt. Eugene Kuenss, Administrator With will annexed , Lenhart Heller and S« hurger, Attvs. Dec. 1, 1928. Dec. 1-8-15 — o Mill E OF FIX 11, Ol’ ESTATE NO. 2179 Nottce is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of John Myers, deeoasod, t - appear in the A«l- --'*•/; c-jt . U it |p-|,f -at 1 a-.-at ur.-'h.'Pi diana, on the 24th day of December, I *s;B. ami show cause if any. why the f’ln.'i! Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. William A. Myers, Administrator. Decatur, Indiana December Ist 1928. Attorney John T. Kelly. Dec 1-8 NOTICE of THE APPOINTING OF i Hi.< El VEH AND OF THE FILING OF < I.AIMS WITH THE RECEIVER NO. 131 W P I State ci Indiana Ex Rel Luther F. Symons Commissioner VS Farmers and Merchants Bank of Geneva Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. 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 “laimants of said bank, in the hands of receiver, to file their claims with the receiver on or before anuary 1. 1929; said claims to be duly verified. Depositors holding checking accounts in said bank and depositors holding certificates of deposit where I the certificate is held by the original owner ami not ind'orsed in any manner are not required to file claims, the deposit will be treated as the claim. Bank of Geneva Indiana KECEIVEB JAMES J. MORAN Attorney for Receiver 0— —~ COAL e Plenty of Good Coal. I need your order. Phone 299. EMERSON BENNETT. 0 C

DECATUR DAILYs DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. DECEMBER 1. c

IS: ~ ..... I MARKET REPORTS I DAILY REPORT OK LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Dec. 1 'U.R> - Butter, Extras, in tub lots Extra firsts 48-50. seconds 44 46. Eggs, express stock, heavy fowls 2628. Medium 26-27. Leghorns 20-22. Heavy springers 28-30. Leghorn springers 22-24 Ducks, heavy white 23-25. Others 22 23. Old racks 17-19. Geese 22 24 Car poultry, selling at one cent a pound under express stock quotations. Turkeys 40-45. Geese 22-24. potatoes 150 lb sacks, round whites, • Ohio and New York $1.75. Mich. Wisconsin and Minnesota., $1.60-51.75. ‘ Maine, Green Mountain $2.10. Idaho i russset Burbanks 120 lb bags, $2.40$2 5® 100 lb sacks $2.15. Home grown bushel sacks $.75-.85. East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: Receipts 600; holdovers, 400. market, active, 15-25 c Ui>; 250-350 lbs . $9.10-9.60; 1100-250 lb z 'f9.25-9.65; 160- ' 200 lb $9.25-9.65; 130-160 lb $8.50-9.50, 90-130 lb $8.25-8.75; Miking sows. $7.50-8.25. Cattle: Receipts 25; Calves: 25; market, nominal; beef steers SII.SO--14.75; beef cows SB-10; vealers sl717.50; light yearling $12.50-15.00; low' cutters j 4.56-6.50. Sheeip; Receipts 600; market steady; bulk fat lambs $13.75-14.25; bulk cull lambs SB-10.50; bulk fat ewes $6-6.50. Chicago Grain Close # Dec. March May Wheat: $1.16% $1.20% $1.23% Corn .84% 87% .90% Oats .47 -47% .48 (Coejected Ddleniber LOCAL grain market No. 2 soft winter wheat $1.28 No. 2, hard wheat SI.OB Mixed wheat sllß Na. 4 Yellow corn $1.05 No. 4 Mixed SI.OO Oats 40c Barley 50c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs ... 46c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat * 48c CIVIL WAR VETERAN GETS PAROLE FROM LIFE TERM (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE* ber 7. 1912. Tyler was found guilty of manslaughter and released from prison in 1916, but Clark still is serving a lite sSCltence. o — Miss Gladys Graham teacher in (he high school at Anderson, is spending heWThankegiving vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs L. A. Graham, or. « ourth street. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Armstrong, formerly of Geneva, are moving into the Heni>,, o .JfeM iS( - s ¥-?.rtlk Fourth street today. The property was recently vacated by Mr. amt Mrs. K 1ward Bosse, who moved into the J. W. , Bosse home on First street. Miss Naomi Butler ami Dr. and Mrs. Johnson, of Cincinnati, motored to this city, today, and will be guests over the 8 week-end'of the f'ot-nier’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Butler, North Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Boehnke returned (o Niles, Michigan, tills morning, after spending Thanksgiving with .Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Railing and family. Miss Loresa Raiding arrived home last evening to spend the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Railing and family. NOTICE K. of C. Regular meeting Monday, Dec. 3, 8 p.m. Special program by entertainment committee. ! 283t2 (L K. APPOINTMENT OF EXECI TRIX NO. BSSB J>’otfvt’ Is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed Executrix , of the Estate of C H. Grate, late of ’ Adams County, deceased. The Estate is , probably solvent. i Caroline Elizabeth Grote. ~ Nov. 22, 1928. Executrix Fruehte and bitterer, Attys Nov. 24-Dee 1-S IPPOINTMENT OF EXEC! THIN Notice is hereby given, that the tin. , dersigned has been appointed Executrix ■ rrf the Estate of bevl Ate. late of Adams j County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. bitlian M. Atz. Executrix Fruehte and bitterer Attorneys Nov. l«th 1928 Nov. 17-24-D«c 1 o APPOINTMENT Ob' EXECUTOR No. zs»;i Notice Is hereby given. That the undersigned lias been appointed Execut "• of tile estate of George M. T. Hou«'k late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Charlee H. Houck. Rolla M. Houck , Executors. Dec. 1-8,15 1 November 80, 1028,

-J Ct: — * - "Suidau Sdtool"

St. Marys Church First Mass —7:00 Children's Mass —8:30 High Mass—9:4s Prayer Hour and Benediction, 2:30. Baptist Bulletin O. E. Miller. Pastor The Bible school meets at 9:30 for an hour of inspiration and study of the splendid lessons assigned. Morning worship at ltk«?K>. In this hour the thought wilt* be regarding the Lord's Supper which will lie observed. It is loped that families will sit together and that a large number of the church members will be present for this holy service. "Do this in remembrance of me. ' B. Y. P. U. at six o'clock. in the evening hour at seven Mr. York, a representative of the AntiSaloon League will lie the speaker. He comes recommended as a forceful peaker. Wednesday evening service at 7:30. The lesson is the first and second chapters of the Hebrews. Welcome to these services. United Brethren In Christ R E. Vance, Pastor ‘‘Remember tWe Sabbath Day. to ksrp it holy." Sunday school. 9:15. The Word of God. is a lamp to your feet and a light to your pathway. Hear it for instruction, help aud guidance. Morning service. 10:30. Rev. H. C. Beauchamp, newly elected conference superintendent this last fall, will be present and deliver the morning addrec s. Christian Endeavor, 6:00. The En-j deavor is growing fn interest every week. You are invited to the C. £., whether old or young. Evening service, 7:00. Mr. B. E. Ewing, will speak. The interests which he represents, deserves a good hearing. Prayer meeting. Thursday evening, 7:30. Zion Evangelical Lutheran West Monroe and Eleventh Paul W. Schultz, Pastor Divine services in English ft:3o. Divine services in German 9:30 Sunday School Classes 9:30. o —._ The First Methodist Church R. W. Stoakes, Pastor The Sunday school of Religious Instruction will meet promptly at 9:30 The school will be in charge of Jf* I). I Colter Supt. There is a class for every cne. The Morning i vice will be a( 10:45 ' and will be presided over by the pastor. | cHufcfi is to have as its pulpit I guest Mr. L. E. York of the State Antisaloon League. This is Field day for I this temperance organization and there will be a man In nearly every church in the community. The Junior League will hold its regular meeting at the time of tlie Morning hour of worship. It is important that each cfficer be present at this service. The Intermediate League will meet at three o’clock and each offi<or is urged to be present. The High School League will meet at five o'clock and because of important business every cfficer is asked to be present. The Senior League will meet promptly at 6:00 o'clock. This service is urged <or the benefit of the older young peoples group. You will find the meeting interesting. The evening service conducted by the pastor aiul will be evangelistic in onarader. The public is cordially invited. The service will be at seven o’clock. Remember that the election of officers in the Sunday school is at hand if you have any suggestions tell them to the committee. — o First Evangelical Church M. W. Sunderman Pagtor Sunday School at 9:15. Eugene Runyon Supt. Immediately following the lesson study, the pastor will preach upon: "Man''. This service will clise at eleven o’clock. The E. L. C. E. will meet at 6:15. Topic: "What Is oar reasonable Se? vice?", leader Haslan Jackson. L The evening service at 7:00 will be in the interest of the Indiana Anti sa- : loon League We will have as special '' speaker Attorney H. H. Bates of India-

napolis. Prayer ani Praise service on Wednesday night at seven. This church expects to give the Pageant: "The Light of the World" by Professor H Augustine Smith on Sunday night before Christmas. There will be a full rehearsal this Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. The Evangelical Brotherhood will entertain the members and friends of the Brotherhood aad their wives at a banquet in the chuH'h banquet hall on Moudav night. The special music for Sunday morning, Athem by Lie choir: Mighty Jehovah, arranged by E. O. Emerson from Bellini, The special obligato special Anthem by the choir in the evening. o Cnlvary Evangelical Church . Rev. M. W. Sunderman, Pastor Sunday School at 9:30, Chairtier Mille; Supt. Following the Sunday School the Class Leader ®tis Schifferley will conduct a prayer and fellowship service. Wot ship with sermon by the. pastor on Thursday night. — o Zion Reformed Church Corner Third and Jackson Streets A. R. Fledderjohann, pastor When church membership becomes, a rjuu conscientious duty we will ( mike an honest effort to attend the' w rship services. Let us be in our place tomorrow. Sunday school at 9:15. Mission Day program w#l be given and the offering will be for missions. Worship services at 10:30 o’clock. This is the beginning of Advent and 1 tha messages will deal more or less wth Messianic Prophecies during the pre-Christmas season. Sermon subject, "Immanuel." A cordial welcome to all. Because cf the Christinas rehearsals in the afternoon the Junior C. E. society meetings will be until after New Year. The seniors, will meet at the usual hour of 6:15. At 7 o’clock the young people will

NfeXT 1 fej| TODAY! Is The Opening of our Thrift Saving Club for 1929 Will you he one of the many Money at Christmas hniej> who will become a member n ' os £ convenien • u e i ow and and save systematically of the classes isted below throughout the year? find how easy it is ® y THRIFT SAVINGS CLUB PLAN 10 WEEK FOR 50 WEEKS PAYS J . 25 CENTS A WEEK FOR 50 WEEKS PAYS ' 50 CENTS A WEEK FOR 50 WEEKS PAYS » . SIGO A WEEK FOR 50 WEEKS PAYS ' 2.00 A WEEK FOR 50 WEEKS PAYS $ 5.00 A WEEK FOR 50 WEEKS PAYS ’2b lie ' SIO.OO A WEEK FOR 50 WEEKS PAYS e ’ s ° . $20.00 A WEEK FOR 50 WEEKS PAYS ’ WW 4% INTEREST ADDED |r| Peoples Loan & Trust Co. BANK OF SERVICE y

have Hiarge of the regular monthly worship service. A fine program seasonal With the Christmas spirit has been arranged. Prelude Madgelene Miller Violin Selections, "Song to the Evening Star” aud “Christmas Meio<lj" —Virginia Miller, accompanied* by Madgelene Miller. Hymn, "Little Town of Bethlehem.” Scripture Readings Helen FTitainger and Lewis bitterer. Prayer Bernadine Kolter Vocal Solo, "No Room" Chalmer Fisher Reading, "While Shepherds Watched ' Thurman Elzey Hymn, "Joy to the World." Sermon, "The Spirit of Christmas" Prayer Fred Musser Cornet Duet, ‘‘Face to Face" Roland Reppert and HaWiid Teeter Offertory Closing, "Holy Nighi, Joyful Night.” —o Presbyterian Church Harry H. Fernthetl, Pastor The Juniors will meet in the church parlors at 9 o’clock. Mrs. W. A. Lower and Mrs. J. R. Horton are the leaders. At this hour the children will practice their music for the Christmas cantata. Sunday school at 9:30. Mr. C. D. Teeple and Mr. Ed Ashbaucher are the superintendents. There is a class for everybody. There is a trained teacher for every class. You are invited to come and learn what the Lord has in store for you and your obligation for His love. Morning worship at 10:30. A service of devotion and worship. The pastor will be assisted by the junior choir under the direction of Mrs. Fred Smith. The sermon on the subject "The Urge of God." i The Christian Endeavor at 6:00. Mr. Bob Cole is the leader and a fine peppy meeting is anticipated. We all know Bob and what he is capable of producing. Evening Praise service at 7 p. ni. The sermon subject is “The Pursuit of Jehovah.” You are welcome to t3»-se services. There is much worth while in a church service. Have you discovered it. Come and see. 0 Church of God Rev. I. N. Killpatrick Sunday school 9:30 Preaching 10:30 • Ordiance Service 6:00 i Preaching 7:30 —o Jet the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pa>*

Miss Mary K. troni oxtmd •'"liege,Oxford (J*-® spend U. week-end with J t ■ Mr Mis. John Sch«“ *® Mayer George Krick. ('ln ® J Fred Fruehte. A. it Ashl jj« Joseph Hunter and H. M. cTt® counolmeu. and M. J Myfoq ,he ri, y light and mot.,ie,i io Indianapoij, ™ day. Where they looked alter/Z ■ ness for the caty pi ant The * cials return. ,| | l(inie laatgnZ . , W ' J Busw well known citattd Decatur, wlto was operated ox K o" Adams County Memorial hoKjip Wednesday, is getting along His cotnli-ion is reported very Z able. Mr. ami Mis. Herman Tettufo, returned liont from Fort Wavt# they visited over Thankagidm »ti their nephew and niece, Mr and ' August Freese. Mrs. C O. Davison and song, will arrive this afternoon from A, erson. to visit a week with Mrs. i on's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Am • Stevens. IWO I WII 1.1 -

! December 1, ’0 DEAR FRIENDS: t Accidents will happen! j A lady in this community i was at a party the otherevening and a glass of fruit I juice was spilled. You knw how it happens sometimes It looked like her party dress was ruined. Even the boss thought so when he • first saw it. But never saw anything come out finer than that stain did. Drew looks just as good as mt. and of course the lady u ’ | .pleased. ’ ’ i When an accident like ,' that happens, don't feel t down hearted. , Always re > member that you've got the 1 Decatur Laundry right here 1 j in your home town. They certainly can do wonders when it comes to cleaning clothes. BEN ZEEN. I) J DECATUR LAUNDRY “The Farr Way”