Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 33, Decatur, Adams County, 7 February 1929 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

M"*!*J®' ®®"® ■ ■' B;® 3 ®-® classified J advertisements, I I business CARDS, i and notices ■ ■ I'l ®,.8- ® ■- ■ ■-■* FOR SALE FOR SALE: TO nirKTHTV SMOKED SALT. 10 !b can M e h I UK ELEVATOR cO. atcheryChicks Buy "Decatur Quality Baby Chicks hatched only from culled and blood tested parent stock. Place your order to gel the chicks on your preferred date. Order by mail or P hon ®' 1 lle . Decatur Hatchery, Decatur, Indiana. | Phone 497. FORSALE—AII kinds oi Products, 333 S. Winchester st. Rolla Jackson. " ' ± FOR SALE—Vietrola in splendid con _ dition, with records. Cheap. Decatur Elec. Shop, phone 244. Foil SALE -Used Radios in good -condition. Priced to sell. Decatur Electric Shop, phone 244. Llt3 FOR SALE—FuII blood fox terrier - pups cheap if taken at once. M. F. Sprunger, 2 miles east of Monroe. 31t3x T6R SALE - Heavy mixed clover hay -Flaxseed with wheat, good for feed. "Marion Stults, Decatur. Route 3 Ph ne tll-L 31 ' 51 * fOR Spotted Poland Male Hog w One year old. Phone A-863 31-ot "J.-(>n SALE Brown Swiss Guernsey . T cow. 5 years old. due Febraury 18. Teter Heiman, Decatur route 9. Phone J76-M. _ 32 2tx Th II SALE Wii!'' - enamel "Tappan • gas range with oven, heat control. ; «Elias lichtenstiger, Phone 1289. 32-3tx Toil SALE — Be sure and get our Trices on fruit and shade trees, berry Jlants, shrubs, and evergreens, before j ■rou place your order for your spring planting. The Hilly Nursery, Berne,; 3ndiana. Btx Once a week TOR SALE—One team of light farm Jiorses. Inquire of S. Meßarues. Phone .8793. 33-3tx JOO egg size. Queens and other makes ■nt % price. For information, call IX 1 - Jcatur telephone 155. 17-12tx t w. VoR SALE—7 room house, So. 11th, - semi-modern. • 7 room house, cor. Madison i Uth • sis., semi-modern. • 7 room house, North Fifth street, ■ semi-modern. • G room hour,' , semi-mo lorn, North • Fifth st. • 40 acres. North ,1 este i~son, wi| 11 t.wi; •ovemertfs, do eell quick s:®tS> • House to rent, 1 square from court • house. X STEELE & JABERG REAL - ESTATE CO. • K. of C. Bldg. Phone 256 32t3 J’OR SALE — Stewart Warner 6-tube r 1-dial control, radio. Priced so “quick sale. Call at 716 Mercer ive.; «C. Baxter. 33t2x J-'OR SALE—We have few numbers of Jiving room suites carried over from “the Christmas trade. Will sell on terms Jat greatly reduced prices. Sprague Furniture Co. Phone 199. 33-6 t ; WANTED Ranted WOMAN—We have a very attractive opportunity for the woman "who is anxious to progress in the business world, with or without, sales experience. Spare time, money mak ing work. Your work will be pleasant i and dignified. We desire a- conscientious woman of good personality and character. We will train and show •you how to make a success in our business. Write today for full partic ulars. Mr. Walter, 2701 Fulton St., •Chicago, 111. 30t5x WANTED — Boarders and roomers. Call Mrs. Adam Wise. 112 East Oak -St. 32-3tx HELP WANTED —Good strong man able to handle 160 acres in Adams | county, must have you own machin ery. Give references from former far Tners you have worked lor as to ability and honesty. Anna I. Laman, 190 j ’Garfield avenue, Battle Creek, Mich. ' 7-8-9-14-15-16-21-22-23 FOR RENT TOR RENT—6o acre farm. Also 6 , room house close to town. Wm. P. •Colchin. phone 754. 31t6x S'O R RENT—"I26 acre farm !£ mil? • north of Pleasant Mills. Excellent jioil. Phone Decatur 1084. 31t3x •FOR RENT—I6O acres near Decatur. I D. N. Erwin. 32-4 t ;FOR RENT -Office at 127 North Third j street. Phone 245. 32-3tx - LOST AND BOUND iLOSt—Boston female dog, with screw • tail, one white ear and one black .ear. Call P. Kirsch and son, phone -335. 31-3 t • NOTICE • ; Why wait until house cleaning time to have your papering done. There is •no need of lifting your rugs for I have .a canvas for over them. Do it now. •and avoid the spring rush. If you canknot do it now phone me your dates for later on, as I am booking jobs now for Bpring and summer. Artis L. .Jackson, Painter and Paperhanger, Decatur Ind. Phone 881-L 32-3tx

G AR THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING— “FICKLE n .'T's pa/dav again w y(ah ill 'ill rur the three bnsis ~j im read* to take I — - ~z\ for Ii I WRfi'OOR WAGES.’'fiOILfM FOR LUCK SO I CANT LOfie. ' CASH / I /sure-SHOOT } W %? D oip? WELL-HOW) AOOUT A ,'UjuHILE ) POPeves LUORWNfa FOR \A ' AunoT-"^"^ —\ h iTHeUJORKS/ I FIFTY IT f SHALL I GET 4-Sn. y NOTHING ANO DON'T 7 CfS' <JObT A x Uxjße F-AOtOj | (A L-. .— — ) K n| . OUT THE KNOUJIT! /nO YQcA " - V jiii \CAP'N- ill- ~\\ / UUONT- ) - | . x 4r ; ' c —r L ■ q)*’■ t -?77 IvP - —l— Ak - -c.-T 1 ZfflTlTrrSrSSt • - IM . FMinm a . <» _ — —— ~~

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs; Receipts 800; holdover* 900; market 10-lsc up. 250-350 lbs. 810,1510.50; 200-250 lbs. $10.40-10.65; 160-200 lbs. $10.40-10.65; 1.10-160 lbs. $lO-10,60 90-130 lbs. $9.40 10; packing sows, $8 50-9. Cuttie: Receipts 100. Calves 200. Market steady. Market 60c down Beet steers $10.50-12.50; light yearling steels and heifers sll-13.23; beef cows SB-9.75; low cutter and cutter cows $5-7; vealers $17.25-18. Sheep: Receipts 1,000; market, 2550c down. Top fat lambs $16.50-17; bulk fat lambs $9.50-13.50; bulk fat ewes $8.50-9.50. Chicago Crain Close March May July Wheat . $1.24% $1.27% $1.28% Corn 96% .99% 1.01% Oats . .52% .52% .49% Fort Wayne Live Stock Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. 7. — (U.R) — Livestock: Calves receipts, 50; hogs receipts, 400; sheep receipts, 100; market steady to 15c higher; 90-120 lbs., $7.80; 120-140 lbs., $8.80; 140-160 lbs., $9.40; 160-180 lbs., $9.75; 180-200 lbs.. $9.90; 200-250 lbs., $9.80; 250-300 lbs., $965; 300-400 lbs., $9.30; roughs, I $8.25; stags, $6; calves, $16.50; I lambs, $15.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Feburary 6) No. 2 Soft winter wheat $1.30 No. 2 Mixed wheat $1.20 No. 2 Hard wheat sl.lO No. 2 White oats $ .48 Yellow Corn per 100 $1.30 White er mixed corn $1.20 Barley 50c (Eye . 80c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET , Eggs 32c BUTTERFAT AT STATION ! Butterfat 48c Casualties From Riots In Bombay Mount To 34 Bombay. India, Feb. 7.—(U.R) —Casualties front the riots in which Hindus, Pathans and Moselems have participated since Monday totaled 34 dead today. • The injured numbered 327. The situation appeared easier at noon today after three days of rioting land bloodshed growing out of a bei lief by Hindu mill wokers that Itigh born Pathans were kidnaping Hindu children for sacrifices to the gods. A report spread rapidly among the j Hindus that the Pathans were bury- | ing the children alive in newly coni structed temples. Officers Elected At Tocsin Farmers’ Institute The Tocsin Farmers' Institute closed Wednesday afternoon after the election of officers. At the morning’s session, approximately 100 persons attended and heard the splendid talks given by Mis« Errie Fuller and Albert Ferris. Programs were given during the afternoon and forenoon by pupils of th© Tocsin school. County Agent | Smith also appeared on the program. Tlie attendance in the afternoon was 200. Officers elected were; Will Kleinknight, president; James Dailey, vice president; Ervin Dailey, secretary, j and Ray Wolf, treasurer. Mrs. Ed Barger, Mrs. Minnie Kleinknight and Mrs. Elsie Blue were elected on the . program committee. —o Rockefellers Claim 51 Per Cent Os Proxies New York, Feb. 7.—(U.Rl—Control of J 51 per cent of the proxies of stock of ‘ the Standard Oil Company of Indiana to be voted in the tight against Col. I Robert W. Stewart for domination of : | that company , was claimed today by t the Rockefeller interest here. _ —o—--—— U’I’OINTMEXT Ol' E.VEt ITHI.X t Vo. a«24 . Notice I hereby given that the underslgned has been appointed Executrix nt esin '" of J eter I-. .lonet. late „f Ad.iiiiu county deeased, The estate Is probably solvent. Etta Jones Executrix , Dore B. Erwin Attorney. Feb. 6, 1929 F«b. 7-14-21 ) -o APPOINTMENT Os MJMINI9TRATOH No. 20X6 Notice Is hereby given, That the unI dersigned has been appointed Adminlstiatoi of the estate of Margaret E. ’ Hendricks alte of Adams Coynty, de . ceased. The estate Is probably solvent. William A. Hendricks. Administrator Janies T. Merryman, Attorney t February 7, 1929. Feb. 7-14-21

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THl T RSDAY,

SCOUT OATH TO BE BROADCAST (CONT.MEC FROM PAGE ONE) A Scout is thrifty A Scout is brave. A Scout is clean A Scout is reverent. The eyes of all Boy Scouts are centered upon the date of Saturday, February 9. At some hour on that day» at a place to be announced, the time the call is made, all troops will be asked to assemble as quickly as posible. It is not known whether it will be morning, noon, afternoon or ug'it. The purpose of the mobilization is to see how quickly the troops can be assembled for an emergency, and it is pointed out that disasters do not announce themselves beforehand. Troops throughout the entire nation will be mobilized at the same hour on Saturday, February 9. Troops of the Fort Wayne area are confident of establishing a record which will stand in the nation's tests. Some Scout masters say that they can assemble their troops in 15 minutes. Others say it wijl take half an hour. Some troops are even rehearsing now, preparing themselves for the great teat ahead. Scout Executive John L. Anguisli expresses confidence that the troops in the entire Anthnny Wayne area will acquit themselves with distinction. The significance of this movement is appreciated when it is remembered that the quick assembly of trained Scouts sometimes meaiis tlie difference between life and deatli to many KONJOLA BROUGHT HAPPINESS INTO AFLICTED HOME Father And Son Relieved Os Complications; Now Enjoy Perfect Health / £ \ 'A /jWBL- 4 \ i -*** / o • "i > SvMR. MERLE J. BROWN & SON Age is no barrier to the amazing merits of this new medicine, Koujola. Men, women and children of all ages report complete and permanent, relief from their health troubles. Take, for instance, the statement of Mr. Merle J. Brown, 1252 Markwood avenue, University Heights, Indianapolis, Indiana, who made a remarkable statement about the work of Konjola in his case and that of his son, Cleo Clifton Brown, age 6. “Konjola benefited both my son and myself to an amazing extent. I had been troubled with my stomach, kidney* and bowels. Suffering every day from aches and pains made life miserable. I was unable to eat a meal without enduring agonizing after effects. My son was in a rundown condition, had been since infancy. He was nervous, of a pale complexion. under-weight and suffered from a stomach disorder. I was greatly worried about him and until we hotli took Konjota, we never gained relief. But this medicine went to the source of our troubles and soon had our systems in good working order. Today we are like different peoplewell and liappy, without a sign of • our former ailments. 1 indorse Konjola to every father, mother, son and ; daughter." Konjola is sold in Decatur, Ind., at Smith, Yager & Falk's drug storo ■ and -by all the best druggists throughout this entire section.

-_ -i... , —- ■ ■ " 1 "" in the face of distaster. At a given hour on February 9, headquartets will call each district commissioner, notifying him of the time and place of the mobilization and eqquipment needed, giving the hour in which to mobilize . The district commissioners will in turn call each of his Scout Masters and assistant Scout Masters or a member cf tlie troop trustees, notifying them. And so tlie call will go go quickly down the line. For the event all Scouts are asked to be in complete uniform, so far as possible. The first troop from each district to make the best record in this mobilization will receive special recognition. ——o— —■ Farmer Arrested In Bank Case At Sullivan Released Sullivan. Ind., Feb. 7. — <U.R> —Will Hodges, 35, farmer, who was arrested and admitted writing a letter to an official of the Peoples National bank

| PUBLIC AUCTION west of Van Wert, Ohio, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1929 Commencing at 19 o'clock a. m. S—HEAD OF HORSES—S Brown mare, 7 years old, weight 1450 lbs., sound, in foal; Brown mare, 8 years old weight 1550 lbs., sound, in foal; Sorrel mare, coming . jean, ol , will make a mare that will weigh 1600 lbs., sound; Bay mare, J? old, will also make a 1600 tt>. mare, sound; Bay mare, weight about lit 0 lbs., sound, good worker. These are all good horses and in good condit.on. t 12—HEAD OF CATTLE— 1 2 REGISTERED GUERNSEY CATTLE—No. 202283- Miss Maines Tip Top of Adolph, born Oct. 24. 1925; bred May 8, 1928 to Decatur’s Jiggs. No. 138335 No 237328: George’s Eva of Wren, born April 21, 1927; bred. Dec la, 1928 to Maherwood Crescent No. 138004. No. 257609- Decatur s Lady, born Jan 9 7 1928. Not bred. Decatur’s Maggie, “registration applied for. ’ Heifer calf, born Oct. 19, 1928. Owner, Arnold Stults. Holstein cow, 7 years old, due to fresnen in April; Holstein and Guernsey, 3 vears old, giving good flow, bred; Durham cow, 8 years old. giving good flow, bred; Red cow, 8 years old, giving good flow, bred; Holstein and Jersey heifer, o months old; 2 Guernsey heifers, coming 2 years old. due to freshen in April; Guernsey cow, 3 years old, due to freshen in June, giving good flow; Guernsey Bull, year old. HOGS—3 Duroc brood sows, due to farrow in May; 5 Chester White brood sows, due to farrow the last of March and the first of April. FEED—4 ton timothy hay; some corn fodder; 100 bushel good seed oats. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS McCormick binder, 6 ft. cut; Osborne mower, 6 ft.; disc and tandem: International cultivator, bought new last year; riding breaking plow; 2 walking breaking plows; spriiig tooth harrow; spike tooth harrow; hay loader; low wheel farm wagon; hay rack and grain bed combined; 9 hole grain drill; manure spreader; I.H.C. feeu grinder, 6 inch burr; buggy; set of work harness buggy harness; collars, etc; clover seed binder for 6 ft. mower; Turnbull wagon, 3 1 4 inch skein, A No. 1 condition; grain bed and haj- ladders, combined; other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS — All sums of $5 and under, cash, over that amount a credit of 9 months, last 3 months bearing 8% interest; 4% discount for cash on sunn over $5. No property to be removed until settled for. GEORGE CRAMER, Owner Roj’ S. Johnson, auctioneer. 1-4-7 Lunch served by Ladies of the Union Chapel Church. ♦ H I 3m i 1 s 1 • | RECEIVING ! I. MONEY I i & See how it looks added to i BJ your First National savings ill! balance — you may decide that j||. you like it there better than ® anywhere else! | -j I I I' ' ; # In 1 Vtr&w 1 g Capital and

here "that he coni dname the person . who killed Edgar Maple, viee-pres • dent of the bank" has been released ■ Hodges promised in his letter to ' name the slayer if $2,5000 was placed in a mail box near Hutton, Indiana. * Following questioning by Charles . Bridges, state policeman and Jesse Bedwell, prosecutor, the farmer, ad rnitted he knew nothing of the ease ; but was only trying to extort money from the bank. I Maple was found dead on tlie Hoot s of the bank several weeks ago under i mysterious circumstances. ;- appointment of viok WITH Wil.l. ANNEXED No. a«t» Notice is hereby given That tjie undersigned has been te trator with will annexed of tin eslau . Os Samuel Workinger Ute of Adams I County, deceased. Tlie estate I County Bank. Administrator 1 Willi will annexed ; r .b. t Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays

February 7, 1929. DEAR FRIENDS: There's a lady in this town who always did her family washing. She said she thought it was her duty. And then, one day. she read in a newsnaper that some bricklayers in Massachusetts struck because they were getting only sls a day. "I just got to figuring what my time is worth," s he sa d. "And when I realized that I spend a day and a half every week doing laundry which I could have dene at the Decatur Laundry for 5c a pound—well! I struck, too. I'm sending my clothes to the laundry now—and how I'm enjoying it!” BEN ZEEN. P. S. Pressing pants and coats with a flat iron on an ironing board is about zero as far as entertainment for the housewife is concerned. Let us do it, ladles! DECATUR LAUNDRY “The Farr Way” PUBLIC SALE We will sell at public auction at my residence, on the D. B. Erwin farm, 3 miles southeast of Decatur on county farm road, across from Rodenbush School, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY U, 1929 at 10 a. m—the following to-wit: 9—HEAD OF CATTLE—9 Roan cow, 9 years old. will be fresh Feb. 21; Holstein cow, 9 years old, giving milk, will be fresh June 14; Jersey heifeu, first calf by side; Jersey cow. will be fresh Feb. 15, a good one; Spotted cow. 6 years old, will be fresh in March; Brindle cow, 4 years old. calf by side: Holstein cow, 9 years old. will be fresh July 25, giving good flow of milk; Jersey cow, 9 years old, will be fresh August 19, giving good flow o f milk; 1 Guernsey heifer calf, S weeks old. HORSE -One Bay Mare, 14 years old. a good worker SHEEP—IS head of ewes, due to lamb starting April 4. HOGS—I 2 Shoats, weight 100 lbs.; 2 sows due to farrow February, 21 and March 12. CHICKENS—Four dozen. HAY AND GRAIN 3 tons mixed hay, 2 loads of soybean hay, some tom fodder; 200 bushels more or less of good oats. IMPLEMENTS, ETC. One Fordson tractor witli Moline tractor plow, in good shape, .Milwaukee binder; Rock Island corn planter, a good one; John Deere cultivator: Ohio Manure spreader; wagon and hay ladders; Thomas hay loader; Colombia 9-hose dri.l; Peoria 20-hose drill; double disc; spike tooth harrow: storm buggy; Ureant separator; 1 cook stove; 1 Simmon 4-burner oil stove and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS All sums of $5.00, and under, cash; on sums over $5 00 a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser to give an approved note bearing S.* interest the last three months; 4% discount for cash on sums over SS.M. ho property to be removed until settled for. I). B. ERWIN, EARL G. HAHNERT ROY JOHNSON. Auctioneer. PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO., Clr« Lunch will be served by St. Paul Ladies Aid. , u I Our Next AUCTION OF VALUABLE FURNITURE WILL BE HELD SATURDAY AFTERNOON, 2 P. M., Feb 9 at Perry Ogg’s Second Hand Store 110 Jefferson Street Decatur. Indiana <1 Set t»l Leather Bottom Chairs, in good coiitliti 0 * I .' 12 Hound Back Chairs, in good shape; I*2 Rockei’’’- 11 O<l<! (.hairs; C.liil ionic is. like new; I Dressers; j modes; ,i Large Post Beds and Springs; (> Nev t-’ l ' Springs. Mattresses; Victrola and records; XxH* BUM 5Davenports; 3 Kitchen Cabinets; 3 Library I >blc> ; Hound and Square Dining Tables; Kitchen lablcs. ’ pieces ol Linoleum; Ironing Boards; Heating St<’' ,s ' Electric Stoves; Oil Healers; 3-hole Oil Stm<>. (,;1 ’ Stoves; Dishes; (looking llensils; Wash Bowls un' l Pilchers; Smoking Stands; Sewing Machines, and "11- 11 utensils. Auctioneer—Jack Brunton ( lerks Lucile and Lula Ogg.