Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 2 February 1929 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

•■ '■Hill ■ CLASSIFIED | ADVEKTISEMENTb, I ■ business cards. I and notices g; FOR SALE FOR girET~OLD rtICKOTO SMOKED SALT,IO lb can bOc Bl KK ELEVAIOR CO. 22tf FOR~SXi>j=EXBY’CHICKS' Order | baby chicks now. First hatch comes off February 5. Leghorn, Rocks, Reds. Wyandotte*. Orpingtons, Light »»• bams, and Jeny Giants. Specie, bargains in brooders, stoves. Call at our expense. Hatchery open in evenings. Phone Monroe 41. Model Hatchery, Monroe, Indiana ~ — order to 994 or 689. Our slab wood la just the thing tor this mild winter. 12 no per load, cash on delivery. anis County Lumber Co. 24-btx FOR SALE—Nice » _ lid good eating and cooking Michigan apples $1.50 per basket. Bring your baskets. A. -i. Mau Her Pleasant Mills. - FOR SaLK— One span mare mutes, t> . and 6 year old. weighing 2.700 lbs- I I’hone 0-885 FARMERS THRESHING ring opportunity at Bel. & Bluhm IP^tner-1 ship sale, one mile east of Decatur, February 11th, of farm implemen s. stock and 220 acre farm, will be sold. One 25 horse Gar-Scott steam engine one 36-60 Russell Separator; one tank and wagon, all in A No. 1 FOR SALE— My property at 1039 Vine St. including 5 room house with lights, water, gas «< tern. Summer house, poultry house . barn and garage; some fruit and two _ garden lots adjoining. Homer Ruhl.. O K9 19-26-2-9-16-23 phone 952. _ FOR SALE — Woman's and Misses Four Buckle Galoshes and Pirate Boots at SIOO a pair, good sizes. Winnes Shoe Store. ~ _L' fob cosatbp atchery Chicks Buy "Decatur Quality Baby Chicks i hatched only from culled and blood tested parent stock. Place your order to get the clucks on your preferred \ date. Order by mail or phone. The | Decatur Hatchery, Decatur, Phone 497. ■ ~ htl FOR SALE —Four room cottage, 1 oung man. you can't aford to overlook this opportunity. $20.00 per month buys it. low price, no downpayment. Act quick Call 1288. WANTED WANTED —To trade colts for work horses. Decatur phone 8610. 27 W Male Help Wanted Reliable party wanted to handle Watkins Preducts in Decatur. Custom ers established. Excellent opportunit., for right man. Earnings over S4O weekly. C. G. Gernes, 129-137 E. Chestnut St.. Columbus, Ohio. Itx SALESMEN WANTED— Salary and commission to salesmen, experienced in selling Stock Minerals to farm ers. Full particulars anti references first letter WARNER REMEDY CO., 705 W. Vanßuren, Chicago. Itx FOR RENT FOR RENT—Rooms in modern home; well heated. 304 North Fifth street Phone 711. 38-3 t FOR RENT—Good live room hous<> c-: i Adams street, modern except bath ■ tub. H. S. Michaud, telephone 104 27-6 t FOR RENT—S room semi-modern house on Winchester street. H. S. Michaud, tel. 104. 27-6 ts FOR RENT —Four furnished rooms for light housekeeping, semi-modern. Garage included in rent. Outside entrance Mrs. B. W. Sholty, 607 Monroe street. Phone 521. 28-Feb 2-4-6 FOR RENT—A !•:! acre farm. 3 miles south of Decatur. Phone 987. Address 604 Nuttman avenue. 29-3 t LOST AND FOUND LOST—Striped peart. Finder please return to Genevieve Kitson at Old Adams County Bank. Gree" on the F irway It’s a case of true love if he can smile fondly when she swings and makes the little ball roll 18 feet.— Richmond News-Leader. o ■* Cause of Tree Rings • Trees form annual rings by reason I of the alternating seasons of rest and . growth. • B : ! • ROY JOHNSON I AUCTIONEER i Now booking sale* for January, FebJ ru*ry and March. My date* are fast > filling up. Call at my expense for a 1 service that will mean more dollar* ,to you, the day of your sale. Office * Room No. 1, Peoples Loan & Trust ' Bldg., Phone* 606 and 1022.

■ — ~,, BY segar i TII I MRIF THF NOW SHOWING-“FALSE H AIRTHIMBLE THEATER _ POPEYE. IF YOU'LL I YOU SEE. VMEN WE GET TO 1 STCM THFCT- I WA9CT 80RN f ™ VJOULD/ EVENSW*\ I’LL TELL THfcT SHRiMp S HARD AKO DICE ISLMAD I'LL RUB THE YESTERDAY- YA THMK I'Mj / LUCK - > YOU'RE ONLY SCUM A THE THIN' WE GOOD CARE THREE HNRS OH MY IGNORANT?! OF THE SHIP I'LL / WHIFFLE HEN'S HEAD THEN/' -< CAPTAIN -YOU DON T LET YOU IN ON ILL GO OP TO THE • / .. • SOME Os THE / crAiy — AAMRI INK PFADRT jc, „ ||Ll L Y.7- HONORED easy money y —i—- ANO WIN ALL , ’ s v> VY A - -■* -J® XS'TS’- J 4 ,y1 V I' —

MONEY TO LOAN on Farms and City Property We write Insurance. SUTTLES-EDWARDS COMPANY ’Vratur 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 Abstracts 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 Neurocatometer 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. COURT HOUSE Partition Suit Filed Ethel L. Wyer has filed a suit in circuit court against. Cora D. Miler et al, seeking partition of a house and lot in Decatur am! asking that the title to same be quieted. Attorneys H. M. DeVoss and John F. Snow, of Decatur, are counsel for the plaintiff. Marriage Licenses Floyd Arnold, farmer, Decatur route 4, to Leia Schlickman. Decatur route Real Estate Transfers Jeff Gerber to Jehu W. Gerber, 40 acres in French township, for $2,150. o Explaining Abbreviation* -Mr.' was originally the abbreviation of “master” in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth centuries In England. I “Mister” is merely a rendering of the pronunciation of the abbreviation. It I was used as the prefix for anyone be- ; low the rank of knight. "Mrs.” is an abbreviation for “mistress," Originally one who hnd care or authority ovrt 1 servants. “Miss' Is derived from the same word. 0 Treadmill Fan* Many thousands stick to the treadmill simply because work has become with them a nervous habit and they can see nothing else that would fill their lives.—Farm and Fireside. L_ o NOTICE I have taken over the DANIELS LUNCH ROOM at 169 South Second St. - and would be glad* to meet my old t friends, as well as new ones. » Daily and Sunday dinners, as well s as short orders. Your patronage wilj : be appreciated. t LAWRENCE ROOP Feb 2-4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1929.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Fort Wayne Livestock Market Calvos 25; hogs 100; sheep 50; market steady, 15 to 20c higher. 90120 lbs. $8; 120-140 lbs. $9; 140-160 tbs. $9.40; 160-180 lbs. $9.75; 180-200 ‘ lbs. $9.90; 200-250 lbs. $9.80; 250-300 lbs. $9.65; 300-400 lbs. $9.30: roughs $8.25; stags $6; calves sl7; lambs, $15.50. Chicago Grain Close March May July Wheat $1.24% $1.28 $1.29% Com 96% .99% 1.01% Oats 52% .53% .50 East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo. Feb. 2. — (U.f?) — Livestock: Hogs receipts, 300; holdovers, 1,200; market 10-15 c up; 250-350 lbs., $lO-$10.50; 200-250 lbs., $10.25-$10.50; 160-200 lbs., $10.25-$ 10.50; 130-160 lbs. $9.50-$10.50; 90-130 lbs., 59.25-59.75; I packing sows, $8.50-$9. Cattle receipts, 25; calves. 75; market nominal, market steady; beef steers, $10.50-$12.50; light yearling steers and heifers, SU-$13.25; beef cows, SS-$9.50; low cutter and cutter cows. 54.75-56.75; vealers, $18.50-sl9. Sheep receipts, 1,300; market steady; top fat lambs, $17.35; bulk fat lambs, sl7-$17.25; bu.k cull lambs, $lO-$13.25; bulk fat ew-es, $8.75-$9.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected February 1) No. 2 Soft winter wheat $1.30 No. 3 Mixed wheat $1.20 No. 2 Hard wheat sllO No. 2 Wliite oats $ 48 Yellow Corn per 100. SL3O White or mixed corn $1,20 Barley •• • 50c Rye 80c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs -30 c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 46c Health Hint Don’t neglect persistent or recurrent pains. Find out what causes them. A pain I* nature’s way of telling you there is trouble that needs attention : You wouldn't neglect your car if it knocked. Why not do as well by your self? — 0 lodine Composition lodine is prepared from kelp and from crude Chile saltpeter. lodine is a nonmetallic element, isolated as a crystalline solid. -o ■ ■

SALE CALENDAR Any sale advertised in the Decatur Daily Democrat will be listed in this column free of charge. We also have a special price for hand bills, when sale is advertised in this paper. Feb. 4—lvan Sheehan, miles east n >4 mile north of Monroeville. r Feb. s—Ed Bischoff, 6 mi. east, 5 mi. * north of Decatur. B Feb. s—Adolph Hanni, 1% miles west s Monroe. Closing out sale. f Feb. 6—Ed Miller, % mile south of [. Salem. Feb. 6 —C. J. Ridenbach, % mi. north e of Preble. e Feb. 7.—Milo Heller, 3 miles west, 1 mile south of Monroe, 2 miles west 5 miles north of Berne. 0 Feb. 7—Whitney and Leiton, 4 miles ). southeast of Ohio City. Feb. B—Bessie Haxby, 4 miles south Decatur on mud pike. Feb. 9.—George Cramer, 3% miles east Decatur on Van Wert road. Closing out sale. Feb. 11—Bloom & Beil, 1 mi. east Decatur at end of cement road. Feb. 13—Erwin & Hahnert, 5 miles southeast of Decatur on County Farm road. Feb. 14—Miles Stoneburner, If, milo north of Tocsin. Feb. 15 —J. B. Freasby, % mile north, 2’4 mile east Dixon, Ohio. Feb. 16. —E. A. Vernon, just west of Decatur on Nuttman ave. Closingr out sale of Dairy Cattie. Feb. 19—F. J. Schmitt, 1 mile north. Decatur oji river road. Large stock sale. « ' Feb. 20 —Claude Harvey. 2 mile east of Monroe. Closing out sale. Feb. 21—William Hale, 1 milo south, % mile east Rockford, Ohio. Feb. 22 —Fred Smith, 2 miles west of 0 Decatur. Feb. 25—S. T. Welker, 6'4 miles east II Decatur on Wren Road. II Feb. 26 —C. O. Green, 1 mi. south of Pleasant Mills. Ind. Feb. 27—Albert Qage. 3 mi southeast 4 of Decatur on Pleasant Mills -oad.

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Calvary Evangelical Church t Sunday School at 9:30, Chalmer Mil- j ler Supt. Prayer and Praise services at 10:30 conducted by the class leader i Otis Shifferly. Worship with sermon by the pastor Rev. M. W. Sunderman on Thursday night at 7:30. t ——o- j Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church ] Paul W. Schults, Pastor Sunday school —9:30 A. M. < English Service— 10:00 A. M. with t the Prof. Meyer of Concordia College Fort Wayne, delivering the sermon. , Circuit meeting in the local Luthean • church at 1:30 o'clock. All are invited s to attend this meeting. ] — o s Zion Reformed Church ■ Corner Third and Jackson Streets ] A. R. Fledderjohann, Pastor a When we begin to seize that, for which Cliriet has seized us we form t a partnership in the service of the t Kingdom. Church going is a definite part if that partnership. J Sunday school at 9:15. Lesson, ( “The Holy Scriptures.’’ i Morning worship service at 10:30 o’clock. Sermon subject, “What Must I Do?” A special message with a special object. You should hear it. Remember the offering to be lifted to cover the expenses of our meetings. Junior and senior C. E. meetings at 6:15 o’clock. The pastor will lead the senior meeting. A splendid sub- ' ject, "The Challenge of Christ to the ' Youth.” At 7:30 o’clock the young people will have charge of the evening service. In place of the sermon tiie young people will give a twenty minute play, entitled, "The Only Day 1 Have.” This play is very much in harmony with our special meetings. It is a Sabbath observance play. Prelude Eleanor Rappert Song. “Church in the Wildwood’’ Scripture Readings Marcella Gerber and Leia Yost Prayers Franklin Keller and Harold Hoffman Vocal Solo Miss Della Sellemeycr Reading, “To Thy Temple I Repair” Bernadine Kolter Song, “Love Divine" Play, “The Only Day I Have." Cast of Characters Mr. Clark (A worried business man) Chalmer Fisher Mrs. Clark (His society wife)....

Mildred Worthmann p Helen Clark (18 year old daughter)Gaynell Graber Mildred Clark (6 year old daughter) Virginia Fledderjohanu Tom Clark (16 year old son) -— Lewis Littercr t Chester (Friend of Heleu) r - — Ed. Musser t Mrs. Parks (A neighbor) g - Marie Kolter t Mr. Rogers (S. S. Supt)..Cyrus Cable o c First Evangelical Church 9 M. W. Sunderman, Pastor ' 1 Winchester Street t Sunday school at 9:15, Adolph v Kolter. Supt. Tbe Young People’s 5 Bible class will have charge of the 1 open'ug worship. The pianist, Violet a Squires, will give a five minute piano i prelude proceeding tbe session f Sunday is known as the day of t Prayer for Missions under the lead- s ership of the Womens Missionary < Society. This will be properly observ- t ed in the morniug worship. t Immediately following the lesson study the pastor will preach upon s “The History of the Evangelical t Church as It Relates Itself to World 1 Missions.” The choir will sing "Go ' 1 Ye Into AU The World”—Alfred Beiry t E. L. of C. E. meeting at 6:15. 1 , Cleora Baker, leader. i The eviening worship at 7 o’clock. 1 1 Theme: “The Ajpostle John.” The I r choir will sing: “God So Loved The < World,’’ M. L. McPhail. i 1 Prayer meeting Wednesday even- ; lug at 7 o clock. Prayer meeting will be followed by a Bible-studv upt on Paul’s Epistle to (he Romans. — o- | , Presbyterian Church 1 Harry H. Ferntheil, pastor [ It g.ves us pleasure ami encouragement to extend to you — w huever ' t reads this— our hand of hearty welcome to all of our church services. > f Our aim. “Is not entertainment but 1 encouragement. Not to soothe’your 1 t1 vanity, but tp strengthen and comfort 1 1 your soul which has been sorely

tried on the front line of a busy lite. Again we say. we welcome you. The Juniors will meet at 9 o clock in the church parlors. | ( Sabbath school at 9:30. Mr. C. D. f Teeple and Mr. Ed Ashbaucher are y the superintendents, they will help yon find your class. Mrs. W. A. Lower, the superintendent of tiie Juniors, will conduct the opening exercise of the children's division of the school. Morning worship at 10:30. There will be a sermon on the theme “Grieving the Holy Spirit." And a , story for the boys and girls. The | yioung peoples choir will assist in this service. Christian Endeavor at 6 p. m. Miss Ruth Macklin is the leader. A fino program is prepared. Everybody is welcome. Evening services at 7 o'<?lock. Tiie sermon subject is “God Measuring k the Churches." This church is a one tiling church and that is to preach Christ and Him Crucified. You cannot serve two masters. - - - ■ o Baptist Bulletin O. E. Miller, Pastor Bible School at 9:30 A spelndid interest pervails in the study of the important /lesdtns before the clashes from the Intermediate classes up. Morning worship at 10:30. Subject of message, "The Kinlr in Gethsemane," The lord's Supper will be observed in this service “This do in remerbrance of Me” Foresake not the assembling of you:selves tegether as the manner of some is.” B. Y. P. U. at six o'clock. Evening hour of praise and evangelism at seven o'clock. Subject of message, “Take care of Number One " The evening services have been well supported. The church is looking torwaid to a series of special meetings. The evening services will help get ready for them. Mid week meeting Wednesday 7:30. Hebrews chapter eleven is the lesson. 0 CHRISTIAN CHURCH R. B. Hurt, Pastor 9:30 A. M. Bible School Dr. Burt Mangold Supt. 10:30 A. M. Communion. 11:00 A. M. Sermon, “Abraham,

Friend of God” 7:00 P. M. “How to Lose God". o United Brethren In Christ R. E. Vance, Pastor “How sweet, are thy words unto my taste! yea. sweeter than honey to my mouth!” "More to be desired are they than gold, yea, than much fine gobi; sweeter also than honey, and the honey-comb." Meet with us tomorrow in the study of the word. Sunday’school at 9:15. Mo.ning worship at 10:30. If you have no church home and live near tli echurch we want to extend a warm welcome to you. By all means find yourself in church some where tomoi row. There’s a reason. You have a never dying soul to save and fit it for the skies. The church is not free from mistakes, nor can it be in this present age, never-the-less it stands on the several corners of our city as beacon lights pointing men to tire Lamb cf God that taketh away the sin of the world. Evening services. C. E. 6:00. Over a hundred boys and girls, young people and adults, were in these services last Sunday. The evening service al 7:tH. Special service in song. Jjer. and Mrs. C. E. Sharrow, are giving us excellent service. A large crowd was in attendance each night, this week and a splendid interest has' been shown. We will continue each evening at 7:30. “Come, thou with us and we will do thee good." The Methodist Church Announcement R. W. Stoakes, Pastor The Sunday school will meet promptly at 9:30. The general supts, E. D. Colter. Virgil Krick and (1. t>. Porter will be in charge, it m hedeved, that every new supt. will bo in charge of his or her department. The Morning hour will be the communion service. This service will be read and administered by tbe pastor R. W. Stoakes. It is urged that every member be present. Service at 10:45 Junior church and Junior

Izague will meet at same time as t tll( , ino mlng service in the and tor ium, 10:45. Fern Zimmerman will be the leader. . 1 . The intermediate league will meet in special session for the purpose of I election of officers at 4 p. m. The regular meeting of the Intermediate, High School and Senior i ' Epworth Leagues will be at 5 p. m. , The Senior group will be in charge ! of this meeting and Walter Krick will * give the lesson. The Evening service will be at 7:(n p. m. and will be the bringing to a close the evangelistic meeting that has been in progress for the past two weeks. o St. Marys Church First Mass. 7:00 Children's Mass, 8:30 High Mass. 9:45 Prayer Hour and Benediction, 2:30. o — OFFER REWARDS TOTALINGS3.OOO Search For Missing Terre Haute Girl Continues; Clues Exhausted Terre Haute, Ind., Feb. 2 —(UP) — The search for prety 10-year-old Edith Mae Dierdorf, who disappeared from here Sunday was continued today with | rewards totalling nearly $3,000 offered i for her return dear! or alive. One man, Harry Daniels, Chesterton. 111., who police were tipped might have , had s me connection the little girl's disappearance, proved to have no knowledge of the case. Local authoities went to Chesterton yesterday but I returned and said he had convinced them lie knew nothing of the case. He admitted however, that he had | been in Paris, 111., which is near west Terre Haute. Police here said that they have exhausted nearly every clue which hag been given them and that the search now depends upon new clues which

PUBLIC SALE Having decided to quit fanning. I will sell at public auction, at the J. N. Burkhead farm, 1% miles west of Monroe, or 6 miles north on state road 27 and y 2 mile west of Berne, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5,1929 Commencing at 10 o'clock sharp, the following described property 2—HORSES—2 1 gray horse, 10 yeais old; 1 sorrel horse, 12 years old. This is au extra good work team. 6—HEAD OF CATTLE—6 1 lersey cow, 8 years old, with calf by side; 1 part Jersey n•> old, with calf by side; 1 spotted cow, 6 years old, to be fresh in Feb, 1 cow, 6 years old, to be fresh in March; 1 Guernsey heifer, 2 years old. to fresh in April; 1 Hoistein-Jersev cow', 6 years old, to be fresh last of M“ 11—HEAD OF HOGS—II One tried sow, due to farrow the first part of March; 1 gilt. (iue row in March; 1 gilt, due to farrow in April; 8 head of shoats. weiginw 100 pounds each. POULTRY—About 190 White Leghorn pullets, of a good laying st now laying. < 13—HEAD OF SHEEP—I 3 13 head o f Shropshire sheep: 1 buck; 12 ewes, to lamb in Marchof these are ever three years old. GRAIN AND HAY About 15 tons of hay; 10 tons of good Timothy hay; about I tonheavy mixed hay, mostly clover; about 1 ton of soy-bean hay; 6 shoo" corn fodder; 25 bushels of wheat; 175 bushels of oats and wheat uH- 1 19 bushels of Manchu soy-beans; 500 bushels of white oats, good b IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS , PT?'? bil " ler ’ 8 *'■ ,ut : 1 Deering mower, 6 ft. cut; 1 " hl " X 1 Drin hay loader; 1 Turnbull wagon, go<Mi as new; i l >aJ ; witti beet and hog lack combined; 1 low wheel wagon, with hay l adder ' corn cultivators, one Oliver and one International; 1 Join’ 1 l€ . erc , ..a pteuter; 1 riding breaking plow, right hand; 1 John Deere walking » ; ’X . £ W: 1 Hooeler « rai ” drill; 1 three section spring tooth harro». J<»h Deere disc; ] manure spreader; 2 Fairbanks gasoline c " l ’' in “ t ; inel7 m pilnlp extension rims for Fordson tractor. This mac is a.l .11 good condition. MISCELLANEOUS w house easv P .n hoUSe? ', oce brooder bouse. 10x20, can fee J’ move• 1 grind Etone; 1 set of heavy 'wurfc harness, 1 1 ; gXn ho 7 P ' VT Chick Riw: <hfck S Sains; for ™ ihnvp’u "I 1 b ? lf hog fecder; bog troughs; oil drums; 1 W Xs l e?, ; 1 u hand T U p,aDter; seed corn grader; milk cans, »■ Troue ' any °’ber articles too numerous to mention given on enrwi'i i^., Mn< * er ca *b, over that amount 9 months' ' month" 4 ™ ban ?^ le no ‘*« 8 Per cent interest the lar- « wtHM for. 1 * !W:OUnt fw ca!1 “ No goods to be removed ADOLPH HANNIE ; ■» A. MICHAUD. AWL BAUMGART* I*’ 1 *’ ; served by Ladies of Winchester IL B. -

they intimated they might receive today. Edith Mae sold papers as usual i ast Sunday and returned to a uewstaiid to obtain an “Extra paper " fp|j n| , t)l ' proprietor that she had obtained a "new customer.” She next was seen at a store where she purchased a package of gum. and accoiding to the proprietor accompan. ied a man away in an automobile. She has never been seen since leaving th e store. No Um Shirking Troubl* "He who shirks the present trouble," said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, “finds himself at a disadvantage as he is turned to face trouble with which he is less familiar."— Washington Star.

Auto Glass Replaced Promptly bv experienced workmen w hile you wait. % REASONABLE PRICES DECATUR ALTO & PAINT SHOP Authorized Duco Finisliinfi Station — Bodies and Fenders strain’ll tent'd Phone 491 211 S. Ist