Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 11 February 1929 — Page 3

ji FROM HERE hi Indiana u. TT" Feb. 11-Near-jlloomioR 1011 ' H extension >• ““XX”' «"!’ ’^ nt V£ ’ X«" d tOWnH Os u tl ln ~ '<> r pf!iHira tlon record* a W“ 11 ~f ,hlrty ’ R- enll ? n C AX“ counw < lnssP *- d*n«. inA ... v h .>if of the tmlver- “ ar<> no * T 4W'» 'h. ond especially tering t hP Fort Wayne, and Gary. iB lodianapoli , ef# are located. Mhprf e*;^ Hl cl(l9gpSt however, are in Many of ‘ h . in ,titute course* for tb \ran<l will continue on Satur“u„u. the school year. J,yS i h |i° ne ß correspondence study enincluding PXten9 ion service will have served tMfh JaM different students by the nf,nr J’the school year. The enroll- * for X past y plir totaled 8.200 «rX”cX toward advanced ,ls> Many requests for the'direct serTis of the university cannot be supn w under its present operation but - S To correct this situation, the uni,.itv trustees have place before the Stature a budget which, when ac’ppted. will provide additional funds for extension services. Indiana University extension workin Adams county consistes of two courses, one in Home Nursing by Prof. Georgia Finley, of the I. IT. home economics departmer.i, and the other in the psychology of high school sub ects by prof. A. T. Stanford, of the I U. school of education. Those enrolled are as follows: Decatur: Bessie Carter Naomi C unningham. Velma Fortney, Mary Gulick. Mrs. Cora Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Nellie Parrish Margaret Schenck. Mrs. Agnes Yager. Hansel Foley. Charles Noble, Clifton Striker, Peter Vitz. Montoe: Mildred Coppess, Sylvester Everhart, Samuel Lah. Earl Webb, Mrs. Luella Webb. Monroeville: May Falk. Berne: Neola Habegger, Mildred Sprunger, Olen Marsh. Geneva: Nellie Knipe, Mrs. Ruth Mahoney, Rose Mann, Ruth Munro, Dorothy Sprunger, Gladys Teeter, Mildred Wood, Rartion Hunt, Mary Posey, Leslie Reeves, Frank Smith. Bluffton: Mary Schlagenhauf. Pleasant Mills: Evangeline Steele. Pauline Sletle. Linn Grove: William Carnes. _ o

Obituary .Max Eugene Kaeser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaeser, was born August 2, 1528, in Blue Creek Township, Adams county, and departed this life at their home in Muncie, Indiana, after an illness, of four days, of bronchial pneumonia, on January 16, 1929, bringing his age to five mcnths and fourteen days. He leaves to mourn their loss his par ents, one brother, Charles Jr. and the following grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kaeser, of Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Sipe and the following great grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Sipe of Berne and Mrs. Jacob Martz, of Geneva, besides a host of relatives and friends. Our darling baby during his brief stay with us, brought joy and gladness into the home and will be sorely missed, and although he was young, had a pleasant smile for every one. Obituary A. W. Bodie was born in Jefferson township, Adams county, October 26, 1846 departed this life January 23, 1929 at the age of 82 yeans 2 months and 28 days. He enlisted in the army at New Port Barracks and was assigned to Co. D. 20th regiment of Ohio. He served tor five years. October 31, 1878 he was united in marriage to Mary E. Shannan who preceded him in death •May 14, 1906. n e was tlle fat i ler 0 » five children, two girls and three bovs all living. Elnora of Delphos, Ohio, Lulu of Kansas City, Mo., Carl of Grand Rapids, Michigan, Rees of Fort wayne, Indiana, and Ira of Decatur. esides these children he leaves 11 Krand children, one great grand child. «e had seven sisters and two brothers i of whom have gone before but one l M , argaret - of Pasadena Calif., . ' ee u brothers an< l two half sis°f?2lon ' !hree surv ‘ve, Link and Ohio Decatur and Rosa of Delphos. can'-P r ßo,lle ' oved ‘he flag and the cal U Stood - 1,1 11U P° Uti ' faith he was a staunch Republican, and ,*“ h a clear conscience Savior W dge<l JeSUS Chrißt as hi * , Hindsight I)p?,o W ?. Uld be severnl thousand miles ocndta Ue tullleDDlu,n if People exLJ', 8S mueh ener «.v trying to pre.irt8 l aßte ™ a3 tl,ey * x P*nd trying libiUty 8 D them Un(l plflCe res P° n .. ’ ~o T „. J*’"’* Go rh »‘ Far are wise' says fortun e tellers tellyoJ n »? Pe ' They ’ re Alling to brunet?- b n " e with a b, " nd ® «r a definite ° f ,hem ever rlsb an election w ° n " ow t 0 bet °o section.-Washington star. t „ Tonr Con * eT *»e« ttKadvaT : “ Never CoMlder “?• to break r o ok BeOUS tbat compels you k falth with your conscience."

Tricks “Masher” Into Arrest iG/-> • *5 ■ 'k. ■ •\\ x » w, S nv g Mia/ FfT/ ■ * 'A 1/ Mt ft zFI 1° wR a, H Wn ft JnSraniw ..w s W > ' '1 I Ya 0 i wk Ml Betty Seurth, pictured above, recently robbed by bandit of $1,600, was since approached on Chicago street by Jack Walton, who winked at her and received a “come hither” glance in return. She threw her arms about him. shouted for police, had him arrested and identified him as the bandit who robbed her.

Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE The Cracked Range To mend a craek on the inside of a range, use a lifliug made of equal part of wood ashes and common salt, moistened with water. This will prove hard and lasting. The Milk Bottle To keep the dust out of a milk lx>ttle and allow the air to enter, place a glass tumbler over the top of" the bottle after removing the cap. Hot Water Bag A hot water bag that leaks may still be just as useful by filling it with hot salt. o MODERN ETIQUETTE By ROBERTA LEE Q. Does etiquette allow a man to take a woman’s atm when walking together? A. No; the only thing he should do is to offer her his arm. Q. Is punctuation correct in addressing envelopes? A. It may be used, but it is better form to omit it entirely. Q. If it is found that some unexpected occurrence prevents one from keeping a dinner engagement what must be done? A. Write at once a cordial note to the hostess, or if there is no time to write, telephone her. o CONGRESS TODAY By United Press Senate Debates Caraway grain bill. Considers LaFollette and Heflin

Nothing Surpasses Pleasant- tasting SCOTT’S EMULSION For Those Who Need fthe Health-giv-ing Benefits of Cod-liver Oil Vitamins Scott & Bowtie, Bloomfield, N. J. 28-2® lAshbaucber’s MAJESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE | ROOFING ] SPOUTING ; LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739 <!

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1929.

resolutions on stock market activities. Reed committee to meet on final report in Vare seating case. House Considers minor bills on unanimous consent calendar.

. rt ROY JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Now arranging March sale dates. Call early at my expense for a service that will mean more DOLLARS amd CENTS to you, the DAY of your SALE. Office Room No. 1. Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Phone 606 aud 1022.

PUBLIC SALE Having quit farming, I will sell at public auction at my farm located one mile north of Decatur, on River road, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1929 ’ Commencing at 10:00 A M.-the following property, to-wit: 16—HEAD OF HORSES, MULES—.B ~ rweigh? HiOof 1 bay Gelding, 8 years old, weight 1400; 1 Swrel oli' weight 1400; 1 sorrel mare, 9 years old in foal, weight 145 , 1 7 ears old weight 1350; 1 black Gelding. 9 ye*r» old. weight 1300, nltr P.v Geldings 9 and 11 years old; 1 pair of grey horses, 10 years old 1 P nniiJs ’« vears old weight 2500. broke for any child to drive; 1 1 span black mules 8 TXrs old weight 2300, good workers; 2 Shetland Ponies aTy child can handle these. Every one of these horses are extra good woikers. 30 _hEAD OF CATTLE-30 On „ Guernsey cow, 7 vears old, will be fresh Feb. 28; 1 Guernsey cow 6 year? old. will be fresh March 1; 1 Jersey and Guernsey cow 6. yea ™ 1 ' ’ fresh March 11 Guernsey and Shorthorn cow, 5 years old, calf by side, 1 iMstein row 5 vears old. calf by side; 1 MilkSng Shorthorn cow, 4 yean, old, H h nv wide-’ i Brindle cow 8 vears old. calf by side; 1 Swiss and Jersey row 4 veartold calf by side; 1 Jersey cow, 6 years old, calf by mde ; 1 Hol- •’ g vonrc nld calf by side; 1 Shorthorn cow, b years old, fresh o ’ HolrtZin cows 5 years old, fresh March 10; 1 Holstein-Shorthorn ™7J™h March V 2 cows. 5 years old, fresh March 12; 2 Swiss cows, 6 vears old fresh March 15; 3 Jersey cows, fresh by day of sale; 2 Guernsey cows fresh bv day of sale; 2 Holstein cows, fresh by day of sale; 1 full blooded Red Pole Bull, 1 year old; 4 heifers, 6 months rid. These cattle are all T. D. tested and the best bunch of dairy cows, I believe, that have been PUt SO HEAd'oF HOGS—Two brood sows, will farrow March 15; 58 Shoats WeiP 1 i O iI HEAD I ’oF head of good Shropshire Ewes, will lamb by the middle, of March. IMPLEMENTS One tractor in A-l condition; 1 set of extension rims for tractor; 1 Oliver tracer plow, 12-in; 1 Nisco manure spreader; McCormick-Deering 2-row corn cultivator; Moline 2-row corn cultivator; 2 Durham cultipackers. Kev-tono hay loader; 2 Osborne disce with trailers; Internationa corn planter- 1 John Deere rotary hoe; C. B. & Q. corn planter; 8-ft. cut Wood binder ’lndiana disc drill; Milwaukee mower; Gale foot lift 14-inch riding plow* Oliver 14-inch riding plow; 2 section harrow*; 1 3%-inch Weber wagon good as new; 2 3%-inch Turnbull wagons; 2 hay racks and gram beds complete- 1 set of dumip boards; 2 hog fountains; 3 sets of good breeching harness. ' Tills machinery is all in A-l shape, the majority being out only 0116 TERMS—AII sums under 310.00 cash; sums over SIO.OO a credit of 6 mos. wlTTbe given, the first 3 months without interest, the last three months bearing 8% interest, purchaser giving a good bankable note with approved security 2% off for cash. No property removed until settled for. FREE—SOO pounds of Schmitt’s Feeding Tankage to be given away the day of the sale. Parties must register before 11:00 o’clock in order to be eligible for the drawing F. J. (Fat) SCHMITT, Owner Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer Starost & Ehinger. Clerks Lunch will be served by the Ladies’ Aid of Root Township.

MONROE NEWS Mr*. A. I) Crist, of Decatur, was a caller In town, Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sprunger are the proud parents of a twelve-pound boy baby, born Saturday morning. The mother and baby are doing nicely. Frank Andrews and Bon, Jack, were business caller* In Monroe, Saturday morning. Eugene and John Sprunger are visiting with their grandimrents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J Liechty of Berne, for a few days. Miss Mardelle Hocker Las returned home, after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Parrish at Monmouth. Mrs. William Maurer, Mr. and Mr* William Grelsie and Mr. John Myers, all of Merlll, Michigan were the guests of Mrs. Anna Wagoner and daughter Mrs. Blanche Graham, Thursday evening. Joss Sells, of Grand Rapids, Michigan is visiting with his mother, Mrs Harriet Sells. He came to attend the funeral of Mrs. J. J. Hofer. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Andrews motored to Decatur Saturday morning to visit with Mrs. Andrews mother, Mrs. Jennie Rainer, who has been ill for a few days. The Teacher Institute was held at Monroe high school building, all day. The Farmer's institute w-as held at the high school building, Friday. A very good attendance was reported. A total of 106 members was reported Menno Mertz of North east of town was a business caller in town, Saturday morning, , William Elirsam, of west of Monroe was a business caller In town, Satur day noon. o Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays

Flu-colds Cheek at fir«t sneeze. Rub on —inhale vapors PUBLIC SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS Saturday, Feb. 16,1929 Commencing 1 o’clock p.m. Corner of Adams and 11th streets Decatur, Indiana Oak davenport; 3 large oak rock-! ers; oak library table; sewing ma-: chine; G leather bottom dining chairs; . 4 rockers; 4 kitchen chairs; 2 beds, complete; writing desk; 8 day clock; Windsor cook stove; range, white and blue enamel, just bought new; 4burner oil stove; heating stove; 11x12 rug; several small rugs; some rag. carpet; electric washing machine;, electric sweeper; electric iron; ironing board; S full blood White Brah-1 man pullets; 17 head of mixed chickens; lawn mower; tub; boiler; dishes I and cooking utensils; fruit jars, and many articles too numerous to men i tion. Large hall mirror. TERMS—CASH. Mrs. Joe Malony Roy 8. Johnson, auct. Jack Brunton, clerk.

Nine Men Kill 1,200 Crows With 375 Shots Qrennhwg, Ind,, Feb. 11 -lUPISonie kind of a record must have been broken when nine men kill 1,200 crows yesterday with only 376 shots. The hunt was organized to dear the (.'. O. Patton woods of the noisy pests. Trees were so thickly infested that the First nine shots netted 179 birds.

New and Improved Daily SLEEPING CAR SERVICE between FORT WAYNE-antl CLEVELAND Starting Night of Sunday, February 17 Patrons may occupy Sleeping Cars as early as 9:30 p.m. at Fort Wayne or Cleveland, for a full night’s rest. Convenient Night Trains Lv. Ft. Wayne 3:02 AM. (CT) Lv Cleveland 11:30 PM (FT) Ar Cleveland 8:35 A.M. (ET) Ar Ft. Wayne .3:15 AM (CT) Dining Car for Breakfast Patrons may occupy Sleeping Excellent Meal Service car until 8:00 A.M. For Tickets and Reservations Consult Ticket Agent NICKEL PLATE ROAD

This is the Home of Willard Batteries We have been awarded the agency for the famous WILLARD Storage Battery and wish to announce that we are now in a position to furnish you with or take care of your Battery wants. We carry a complete line of Batteries for all makes of cars with prices ranging from $8.50 up (installed). We will also carry a complete line of new rentals. We will repair and recharge all makes of batteries assuring you the best of service at all times. LET Your NEW BATTERY be a WILLARD Butler’s Garage South First St. Phone 505 It’s In Your Power To “Free” Yourself Financially ABRAHAM LINCOLN’S emancipation act was prompted by his firm belief tbat all men are born equal and entitled to Freedom. Yet full Freedom is also based on Financial Stability. Lest the future enslave you in money worries - - SAVE! A steadilyglowing 4% Savings Account here soon will “free” you - - financially. Start one! Old Adams County Bank THIS BANK CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY, LINCOLN’S BIRTHDAY

Bennett Accepted As Cadet At West Point Linton, Ind., F(*h. 11 —(I’P)- (’bar He Bennett, star on the Indiana football team, has passed all examination* and been accepted u« a c adet nt Went Point military academy. Senator Arthur Robinson notified him in a telegram from Washington. Bennett’s parents live here.

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rcSa “... we are perfectly satisfied and appreciate our furnace as much as any one thing we have in our home and especially so on a zero morning when you hear the thermostat starting the fire.”* A. A. A. . 1 do not hesitate to say that heating with gas unquestionably provides the maximum in convenience and real comfort.”* A. A, A “...the added comfort and safety is worth much more than the difference in cost.”* ▲ a a “... I may truly say it has exceeded all expectations aa to comfort, effic ency, and last | but not least, the service rendered by your company from time to time.”* “... Some people try to tell me I am kidding myself, as the cost is so much more than coal, but in checking up with the previous owner who used coal I beiieve it is cheaper, when everything is taken into consideration. Anyhow, you can’t take my plant away from me.” * ▲ a. a. “... We are very well satisfied with its operation. Our home is comfortably heated at all hours needed without the usual effort on our part.”* ▲ ▲ ju .. This will acknowledge receipt of my total gas bills for last winter, and I am pleased to say that I am very well satisfied with the amount, which is below your estimate.”* ▲ Jk ak “... I thought I would drop you a line about the cost and satisfactory operation of my gas furnace. I wouldnotchange for any other system that I know of.”* •Thes® quotations are from letters sent tn by home owners served by this Company. hiamea will be gladly furnished on request. NOW is the time to change to Gas Heat and enjoy the care-free comfort and convenience it provides. You owe it to yourself to investigate this service. Learn about the special rate for house-heat-ing. Phone us today for full information I N o obligation. Northern Indiana Public Service Company