Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 286, Decatur, Adams County, 4 December 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

■ CLASSIFIED ■ advertisements, “ BUSINESS CARDS, i AND NOTICES i FOR SALE I’dh SA'i'TE Two ]>!<<'■ living r«x»in suite; like uew; used three months. Can lx* seen at 231 North Fifth aC Mrs. J. J. Vega. 284t3x I'dft SALE — Guernsey and Holst ein cow, 5 years old, T. B. tested, be fresh Dec. 21. Chartes Shoaf, 4 miles east of Monroe. " 2*4-3tx 4 FOR SALE- 6 dozen Rhode Island Red pullets, full blooded. C. J Schwartz, Berne Route 2. 255-3 t util SALE Pure bl'ed H.impshire male hog. 18 months old, H >mer \V Arnold. Decatur Route 2. 2 FOR SALE —4 passenger Studebaker big 6 Victoria coupe. Good com!! tion. J. F. Arnold. Phone 709 or 1084 tx FOR SALE—2O Fall pigs Spotted Pol and, just weaned Phil L. Shieferutein. R. R. 7 Decatur, Indiana. 285-3tx FOR SALE OR TRADE—4O acre farm, east of Monroe, Indiana. Reasonable terms. A. D. Suttles. 286-3 t SHERIFF’S SALE At 10 o'clock a. m. on December 8, 1928. the undersigned will otter for sale and public sale at the residence << Karl ilannie. 1 mile north and , niilo east of Honduras, Adams county, Indiana, on the John Brown farm, horst s, farm machinery and hotsehold goods. Hart Hollingsworth, sheriff. 286t4x FOR SALE —A flesh Jersey cow; two dozen Leghorn pullets Twi miles West, one-half mile smith of Monroe. Henry Klopfenstine. 286-3tx WANTED WANTED- T< ~buy clover hay. Fred Mutschler Packing Company, phones 101 or 382. 283-12 t MEN LEARN UAKIiERING In addition to good .il.try, < mission and tips are more than most men make. Use a stepping stone to higher education. Write MOLER, 512 N. State, ChiWANTED P ition doing general houW>«»rk. JtItARD and ROOM day or Prices r-'h Erie Grod&y and Retaurant. Phone 966 277-titeodx t. i — FOR RENT l-ijf' RENT ! ‘i>i l urmslH d room 1 , light housekeeping. Private entrance, semi-modern. Mrs. B. W. Sholty SO7 Monroe street, phone 521. 284-3 t FOR RENT—Six-room mmi ruwleiT’ house 1231 Elm St. Has new wwiUuit tight garage Phone 726 alter 6 p. ifb 285-6tx FOR RENT —Five ro m house on Kekionga street. Dyonis Schmitt, 413 Mercer avenue. 285-3 t FA Re: 'r'oN 'O \ ! -1..; : >ria . ne mile north of Pleasant Mills .1 F. Arnold, /OR REN I -Six loom S, in mod'-oi house with laige bail; ©ill .18 ”. II I. Haggard. 286 FOR RENT—F*ive room house, semi--3 modern. J. Hain, West End Meat Market. 286-3 t 0 fart?ix room flat, modern Also store room east of Knapp Hdw. Mrs. .Mary Bowers. Phone 125. 285-3tx ® LOST AND FOUND fejs'f— hospital nurs. s pin wt'h name of F. Leahy on back. Finder please return to lam office and receh reward. *************** * CONGRESS TODAY * (s¥¥¥¥¥¥»*»*¥**¥ —<U.R>— Senate: Meets to hear presidents message. House: Meets U; hear president's message. Naval affairs committee meets to hear Prime Minister Baldwin's reply to Rep Britten on a proposed liinita lions of arms conference. e Appropriation sub-committee o n •Ker, state, justice, commerce and labor department bills meets. Interstate commerce committee hearing on railroad unification. o M’FOIVrHEXT OF IDMIMSTH ATOH Vo. XUM Noth ■ h« : • -’ i ■ Th;. >8 ; derrigned li3S been appointed Administrator of the estate of Andrew !•’. Wrlfley. late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Henry B Heller, Administrator Dec. 1, 1928. Dec. 1-11-Is 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 reserve date for you. Decatur. Ind., Room 1. Fsoplcj Loan & Trust Bldg. Phone 600 and 1022

1 THIMBLE ThI ? A*TEK* * NOW SHOWING “THE SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR • I ® ....... ft : . L-U.TY fc \ I F LL TtLL HOvj-jusT~r~l ■ I TH£ VILLAIN JAXUSOtO w I , i , jri t 17/ ' C HELP*. \ DUCK YOOft nPr ' ) & ' THROWIN6 CASTOR OVER z i, /O I' , \ f z VOOR MOUTH An /Roe / I mecuFF OOT castor / h Jl' I C&H’T A 4.SS v GRABBED ew t* Vs""" I a. / I > t iS-.r • NOSE AMOIS £sN r W IB v// V QV/J lN\ / /,< THAT’S ALLTHERe y* . ks.. ■ -tj- K •}' , .-'-fb/; I KK. I If ® 1 A lß !.'. I 1 0 I 0 H ~_72J7. III? La —ZJi— I® —a I

MONEY TO LOAN on Farms and City Property We write Insurance. w 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 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eveß Glasses Fitted HOURS: © 8 to 11:30—12:30 to Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. — -r MONEY to loan An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT Qnoney on implied 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, Residence (Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT H. FROHNAPI EL. D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You. at 104 S. Third Street. Office and Residwu i' I'hone 314. Office Hours: 10-12 a.in. 1-5 6-8 p.m. BILL FOR FARM AID INTRODUCED IN HOUSE TODAY (CO.VTIM ED FIIOM PAGE OXEt provide other methods of encouraging the Cooperative movement. It ■ u'll lei 1 money to individual co opera’ives and help provide price insurance to farmers. “Wh'le this plan goes beyond any legislation yet enacted for the aid of farmers."' McNary said. "Its ultiuuiii- uc<e i: in pari dcWndent on ! existing laws providing for agricultural credit, cooperative marketing, research in agriculture, adequate tai ;tt.- and other agrjmlture legislation." •’ 0 The measure will be referred to the ; agiieulture committee of which Me- . i Nary himself is chairman and a prompt report is expected. Then B he I fight will be between McNary's foloieis, win want to pass a farm bill at this session, and the forces of Senator Borah. Republican, Idaho, who advocates delay until Hoover take . office and calls a special farm relief session. Q AI’POIVTMEVT OF EXECI TtlH Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned Ims been Executor •»f the Estate of .lacob Halting late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate Is probably solve nt. Judson,W. Teeple, Executor. Dee. a. DC-. - . Dee. 1-11-18: o — o . COAL I i Plenty of Good Coal. 1 need your order. Phone 299. EMERSON BENNETT. o d

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. I. 1928.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec.# March May Wheat sLl64a $1.20% $1.24% Corn .85% ®.88% .91 Oats .48% .49 .49% East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: receipts,f^oo; holdovers. 1.400; market quiet, 15-20 down; 259350 lbs.. $8.90-$9.25; 200-250 lbs. $9$9.25; 160-200 lbs.. $949.25; 130-160 lbs.. $8.5049.25; 90-130 lbs., $8.1048.50; packing sows, $7.5048. Cattle: receipts, 100; calves, 250; market, steady, beef steers, sll-75-sls, beet cows ; SB-$10; vealers. J 17.25$18; light yearling $12.50-$15.25; low cutters. $4.50-$6.75. Sheep: receipts. 600; market, strong 25c up; top fat lambs. $14414.25; bulk cull lambs, $8.25410 75; bulk fat ewes, $6-$6.75. Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne, Ind., Dec. 4. — tU.RI — Livestock: calves receipts, 75; hogs receipts, 600; sheep receipts, 200; market 15-20 cents lower; 90-120 lbs. $7.10; 120-140 lbs., $7.60; 140-160 lbs. $8; 160-180 lbs., $8.35; 180200 lbs., $8.55; 200-225 lbs.. $8.40; 225-275 lbs., $8.30; 275-350 lbs, $8.15; roughs. $7.25? stags, $5; calves, sl7; lambs, $12.50. (Corrected December 3) LOCAL GRAIN MARKET No. 2 soft winter wheat $1.28 No. 2, hard wheat SI.OB Mixed wheat sl<>,B No. 4 Yellow corn $1.05 No. 4 Mixed sl'lo Oats ■ 40c Barley LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs 4*>c BUTTERFAT AT STATION ® Butterfat 49c Miss Marguerette Fingland and Alien Deuell motored to Fort Wayne, last evening, where they attended the Emboyd Theatre. Miss Josephine Anderson and Henry Neireiter motored to Wabash, early Monday morning, accompanied by Edward Anderson and Bob fi isiuger whn returned to Purdue University, after spending the Thanksgiving vacation in this city. Miss Anderson and Mr. Neireiter spent the day in Laketon, visiting with Mis. Florence Andergwn.Weturniu ♦zi ibl# city late Moml.jj afb !- ncon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whitright and daughter Gladys, and Marion Whitright were called to Elkhart Cais morning on account of the serious illness of their father, Abe Whitright, who makes his It ;me with his son, Abe Whitright. Jr at Elkhart. Mrs. J. H. Heiier went to Galion, Ohio, this afternoon where she will visit several days with her daughter, Mrs. I. W. Macy, and family. W. A. Klepper went to Chicago Monday afternoon where he looked after business for the Cloverleaf Creameries, and attended the International Livestock Exposition. Ferd Christen and Carl Klepper attended the International Exposition and Dairy Conference in Chicago this week. o , n arrivals) O' f I : Announcements have been received of Hie birth of a daughter Margaret Therese Elizabeth, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, ot Toledo, Ohio. The Williams family were former residents cf this city, Mrs. Williams formerly being Miss Irene Garard. A daughter was bern to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neadstein, of Monroe township, on December 2. o Hhl* For Coal Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the Adams bounty Memorial Hospital will, at said hosiptal, in Decatur. Indiana, on Wednesday. December 26, 1928, and until 8;30 A. M. on said day. receive sealed uids fur furnishing one large car of No. 3 nut size pocahontas coal; price to include delivering the coal in the bin at sai'l hospital. The boar i reserves the right to reject any or all bids. ’ Board of Trustees of Adams County Memorial Hospital. Dec. 4-11

FARMERS SEARCH FOR CORN BORERS < Adam Scheukel. Sebastian G. Bear of Huntington County, John G. Burger ot Wells County and J Lee Emerge of Whitley County ou November 24. 2n. and 26, 1928 toured over 50V miles in the state of Ohio and Michigan in search of the pyrausta nubilalis ot th” $0 called Surpoean ' torn borer. It might be called chasing the rainbow end as it was not found as it lias been pictured to us. @ Many farmers and professional men W,re questioned and to a man they are against the vicious attitude taken by the officials in trying to enforce it. One man in Bucyrus^-4thio remarked that it could be easßf'. considered along with the oil steal. Til's trip began at Huntington. Taking the Harding Highway to MSiittn. Ohio; north through Bucyrus to Port Clinton and Camp Perry on Like Erie. Toledo, Adrian. Michigan and to Fort Wayn«! through Northwestern jQhio ami Indiana. Most of their corn re>yet to be husked and .is in shock. Better corn was never seen and they are having the best yield ever £gown m Ohio. A ><■.,>■ -i g) ae tempted to help the corn borer offieffils belittle the sheriff of Mardin County, John Crooks , f Menton, by saying that he was rented to Gov sofie judges and othwofficials and that <:i< the reason that he «9s getting by s vs- Il when he refused to < Sun up or to allow his crops destroyed by them. Hr Crooks was very proncunced in branding tbtesas a lie and t®at he w(f>s in no way related to any high officials But he did whip lh@n and that is no mistake; abd tile tanners of nventy seven cou ittes >t Olli > profited mereby He lias given his affidavit that :h« head men of Toledo came to offer him compensation to the price that he might name it he would only let them plow under his crop of oats so it would not kill the 'progTessiv? 1 movements” as they called it. Mr. Crooks did no' waver, lip said. “1 am right, you may try to see it I am wrong”. He was well awai-e that no officer state or federal had the constitutional right to cone upon his promises toQdestroy tliu". which was not a menace. His injunction stands today it licked Traux, Worthley and the whole gang in the stale < f Ohio, Are offieertrsiuccre when they approach men as they did Mr. Crooks. He was even told that as he was in polities he dared not do iHlierwise. He said that he did not expect to hoM th? #fiee for life and that lie would not saeiifice his friends for that which was not right. Mi. Crooks is portly man cf perhaps seventy and resembles Gov. Isjwden of Illinois. Franklin Holmes is the Editor of The leva'l l News and lives in a town of abcut a thousand souls, but he is the biggest little man that anyone might Vish to meet. To be in hi; presence was enchanting. He is a genius and a scholar. He has assisted the tanners against the graft. He has the hooks and authority that convince. little insects is not new and it spreadall ever the world. It belongs to the butterfly family and you caj| see how easy it would be to combat a but- , terfly. He was one among the farmers and others who appeared before the c ngrunzioiia! board at Washington D. C. last January 24, 25 and 26; and he is the man that threw the monkey wrench in the whole works along with Sheriff Crooks. By sending to your Congressman for "Hearings cn European Corn Boter Pan. 24. 25 and 26, 1928 Serial G.” and on page 36 you will get this mans splendid address aiong with a number of other men, who were opposed. Camp Perry We thought when we heard aoout Camp Peny and the tools that are stored there that it was wondert'uly exaggerated. but it was not and word: cannot be used to express it you would have to see it. There are three Buildings each 100 by S(X) ft or 50,000 sq ft. packed full of plows, tractors, stubbie beaters, oil burners oil trailers and tanks on trucks automobiles and other tools. Are all of them here? No not near we weie told by guides they are standing near Toled" aaul elsewhere about the country. These tools cost over $2,582,000. The understanding is that if they ate uql used for eradicating the corn boier they are not to be sold to farmers but must be junked. Could v u beat that. The corn crop is good in Seneca County, Ohio. In fact much better than here. Before we left Mr. Schrekel was told not to miss Seneca County that uoith ot Tiffin there was no corn and that the borers had eaten off the ears

off the corn and it lay on the gr'tind. 11 That to was erronous. We were tcld that this year was the best yield of c ru that Seneca County ever had. Contribudled ——— ■ o Britten’s Proposal Wins Support Os House Body ® —s; Washington, Dec. Ml. — (U.K) — The house naval affairs committee today i unanimously supported Chairman Biitten's prop sal for a limitati<>iw)of ■ arms conference between the United States and Great Britain. ? It adopted a resHutiou by Representative Hinson, democrat, Georgia, that the "committee reiterate its ofi ten expressed desire to extend the 5-5-3 ratio principle of the Washington classes of ships.” Boy’s Nose Crushed When Kicked By Mule Berne, Dee. 4 (Special}—Alton Huser, 11-year-old son ol Mr. and Mrs. imos Huser, Residing four miles east of Berne, sustained severe injuries kicked in ttye, face by a mule on tiie Huser farm. The boy walked behind the mule, which was in a st@ll of the stable on the faun. (Jlie mule's h of struck the boy squarely in tlas face, crushing his uosk . cutting a deep eas(p below Ilia l eft eye ami Severy bruising his Wtire, fjee. The ilow iMifler the boT unconscious, however, and he was ableMo get out cf tie stable, unlisted. • «r-o —-— Mouxh find© C hairman Os State Tax Board lud anapolis, Dec. 4 —(U.Rj— Wiliam A Hough, Republican, Green nehl. has beep elected chairman of the state Istard at tax commissiou'fhs. Indiana :s divided itjl’n three sections for jiuleiiitition of the three members of the board. Hough will Ttave charge of the i northeast, section of the state; Pliny . Wolfard, recently appointed member of the board, will assume charge of the northwest section, and Phillip I Zoercher, Democratic member, will I oversee the southern district. That Baby You’ve Longed For I ■■ ■ Mrs. Burton Advises Wojprn on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood, writes Mrs. Margaret Burton 1 of Kansas City. “I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and fnelan>'taha. Nmk 5 am the proud mother of a beautifin little daughter and a true compamos . and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the 1 secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who will write me ” Mrs. Burl on offers ( - advice entirely without charge. She haSTiothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton. fr_'tl6 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. f Correspondence will be strictly confidential I I 71T bi ’ 1926 FORD COUPE. Price $226.00 r 1927 DODGE BROTHERS SPECIAL ' SEDAN. Equipped with bumpers and '• heater. A substantial sedan of a late II model is being offered you at half its cost only a yeaAago. Price $525.00 n 192 G ESSEX CbACH. Very good mechanically. Upholstery like new. Hau four uew tires. Price. $350.00 1926 STUDEBAKER COUPE. Mechanically good. Upholstery like new. Five good tires. Here is a bargain for some one. Price $445.00 ! 1925 ESSEX COACH. Just refinlshed. Very good mechanically. Hero is your Six a' a real price. $265.03. l> 1925 FORD FORDOR SEDAN. Three pew tires. New paint job. $195.00 1 1924 STAR SEDAN. Mechanically A- ' one. Upholstery good. Price $215.00 * 1927 STUDEBAKER SEPAN, "DICTATOR.'' Completely equipiped. In I good condition inside and out. Orig- ! inal price, approximately $1425.00. e Our price $550.00 u 1925 CHEVROLET SEDAN. New II j tires all around Full equipment, j Price $250.00. SAYLORS MOTOR CO. s North First st. Decatur, lud. Open Evenings. I -

Commnhity Auction Sale Attracts Large Crowd The Community Auction saks held Saturday afternoon at Bellm. in park, I east of Decatur, insposeii ot about $3,000 worth of property, it was learned today, after a complete checkup of goods sold. Col. Roy Johnson local auctioneer, is in charge of the sales and he announced today that a seend sale would be held at the park Saturday afternoon December 15. Any Pierson who desires can bring livestock, furniture, merchandise or any article he wishes to dispose of to the sale and ©ol. Johnson will sell it

| PUBLIC SALE] As I am leaving the farm, I Will sell at Public Auction at my resita* I 2 miles south, 2 miles east or Monroe, 2 miles ea.: I miles north of I 1 mile soutir of Valley Clku rch, on B ® THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6,1928 ® I Beginning at 12 o'clock ■ 2—HEAD OF HORSES—2 I SorW horse, 12 years old, weight 1500 tbs.; Bay mare. 3 years < I weight 1400 lbs. „ ■ ' 2—HEAD OF CATTLE—2 I Holstein and Jersey cow. 7 years old. be fresh Jan. 2n, Holstein c« 9 G yeaftr old, be fresh February 14th. I g, 30—HEAD OF HOGS—3O @ I 4 Duroc brood sows; 26 fall pigs, weighing 40 pounds each. I POULTRY I 75 White Wyandotte pullets; 24 Rhode Island Red Inn I HAY AND GRAIN I 4 ton of t uiothy hay; ssl bushels of oat . .. i Ini . barley. MACHINERY I Birdsell wvagon; hayrack, beet rack and stock rack lombineil; 8 Write I grain drill; John Deere corn planter; John Deeia sulky p'.mit?) McConnirt- I Deering cultivator; Bar land roller; single disc; tio tooth spike harrow; mi I boat; 1% h. p. Fairbanks Moorse engine; DeLatai cream separator, No. if | like new; power washing machine. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Dining table extension; buffet; 2 rockefttg - uou ;■ I 2 i»rtkws. springs; commode; library table, kitchen ~< 2 ruit cupbwF. ■ 'South Bend Malleable cook stove range; Favorin Im burner Uiinity stove* Florence 3 bWner oil stove; binoder . tove, l.mm . i.irk sue hi: rug; inwards of rag eafpet; many articles too mini' i to mention. TERMS:- —All sums of ss.ob and tinder cash, over $ a credit o( i! months will be given, purchaser giving a bankable nc in ar ng S per rent interest the last 6 months; 4 per cent disc tint ir < a ‘■V. r $5.44. H. J. SELLS ROY JOHNSON. Auctioneer © W. S. SMITH, Clerk Fisher & Earn CASH GROCERY® Phones 3, 4 and 5 I'’rec City Deliver) Qualify Service with Low Prices Sugar, Cane Granulated, 10 pounds Sugar, 4x Powdered. Non-caking, 2 pounds 1 Oranges, New Navels, SunKist, Juicy and Sweet, medium size, dozen , zT Large sizes, dozen • • • Wc and Grape Fruit, Balls of Juice, medium size | Large size, 2 for Cranberries, pound Soap, P. & G White Naptha, 10 bars 6 bars ■■ • * New Paper Shell Pecans, Mammoth size, Bananas, Select, Ripe Fruit, 3 pounds Emperor Grapes, pound . Fancy Hot House Leaf Lettuce, pound Mince Meat, None Such, package Pumpkin, New Pack, 2 large cans . , - Potatoes, Michigan White Sand Grown, •’ peck 19c; 60 pound bushel.. Onions, Yellow Danvers, medium size, S )S - 50 pounds Tiffany Oleo, pound 25c Maytime Oleo, pound ; ~sc Apples, Eating or Cooking varieties, |mh« New Pack Sweet Corn, 3 cans ‘ ’ $125 Dozen cans <rp fnb]es

One of ihe JargPHi ■ Satyrda.v' 1 .. H lloo'cr Brushes U»n. E Os I Aboard the I', s s , H route to ( ala.,. Pl . rtl , I Prosidentele., | l( . rlw Honv J»- | tmuh ol his lime l(Mlay b(U|) ** H history oi am| l(in “ | U»l, wliieh h. Vlßlt t(jinonw * fl Supt. E W Mfw77i<| spools, >s . .mined t ( , hiß ■ ._2.‘ I