Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 54, Decatur, Adams County, 4 March 1929 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

|E3| TOP - COATS New Spring Styles and Colors, of Blue, Greys and Tans, are here. Very smart and stylish. Let us show you. Holthouse Schulte&Co

‘ CLASSIFIED a ADVERTISEMENTS, J [BUSINESS CARDS, i AND NOTICES ■ ■ ■- a * FOR SALE FOR SALE: 'OLD HICKORY SMOKED SALT, 10 1b can 60c BURK ELEVATOR CO. 22tf FOR SALE— Eggs for hatching. White Wyandotte. Regal Dorcas. Direct from John S. Martin, heavy laying strain. Mrs. H B. Heller Telephone 287 FOR SALE— Coming three-year old colt, -weight 1400 lb. Florian Geimer east of Decatur on Van Wert road. ■ 52t3 FOR SALE-Six year old SoStb sound. Weight 1550; good worker. C. W. Bell, 1 mile east and 3 miles north of Watt. 54-3tx FOR SALE —Two male colts, one coming yearling and one coming two-year-old. Dan Stepler. five miles west and one-fourth mile south of Monroe. 54 ~ 3t FOR SALE—Two turkeys, a Bronze Goblet and a Yellow Hen. Phone 845-A.54-3tx FOR - SALE— (’ollie pups. Louis Selk ing, Sr., Decatur, route 1. Hoagland Phone. 54-3tx FOR SALE or trade for work horse, coming yearling horse colt. Phone 5621. Ray Smith, R. 9. 51-3tx FOR SALE —Tractor plow. 14 inch bottom; also corn cultivator, and 3% in wagon. Phone 811-R. Phil Saurcr 54-t"x j.q>li SALE —North Third street home, modern except furnace; owner moving to farm. Will sacrifice this week. D- N. Erwin. WANTED WANTED—Job of cleaning wall paper, washing porches, windows, making gardens, or looking after lawns. Phone 741 or 403 W. Madison St. z 54-3tx WANTED Girl wants housework. Phone 663, 54 31 ’ COLLECTING—After two months trial, decide to continue. Try us. 155 South Second St. Will make mortgage exemptions for old and new customers. D. N. r " * FOR RENT FOR RENT — Farm. Inquire J \V ■ Bosse. Phone 539 51-6tx ‘ FOR RENT 7 room house with electric lights and water in house; 3 miles from city; $lO 00 per month. 5 room semi-modern apartment, two squares from Court House. Dore B. Erwin, Phone 85 or 304 52-3 t i IF 1— 1 LOST AND FOUND LOST—A bunch of keys. Return to this office. 34 3tx TROOPS RUSHED TO VERA UKLJZ AS UPRISING SPREADS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) of his loyalty and said he had suspended his political campaign. The president announced he had received messages of loyalty from 23 military commanders in 22 states. The statement ascribed the revolution to the turbulent political situation. The activities of Gilberto Valenzuela, Independent candidate for president, have been declared “rebellious” as a result of Valenzuela's attacks on Calles, and it was reported Valenzuela's supporters on the west eohst were strongly supporting the military movement.

I H. S. MICHAUD SELLS FAJIM AND CITY | PROPERTY Office Phone 104 Res. Phone 496 | 133 S. Second St. Decatur, Ind. | I 4 — <)

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“PARDON THE ERROR Y SEGAR ——— — r'uOT A HALV A DOLLARS VJfLL MOO DON'T i X vvhx — »it -Air or 1 * 1 X _ LI J I / SHOOT A HALF! HE.P.E. ~~ \ ,I \ , tapl —a. HfXtF / HAUE TO BE LIKE I DON'T >OO IUMT T<MCt iWYCHAMCeSj /HL!??* “ 1/ COME OH- CU. FAfrE YOU ) THAT, DO YOU’ UP W)THMy»2COO. I WANT / A J < HOBODY . FOR A HALF( - " MILLION . GEE-YOU MAKE \\MARBUS TO TEST MY LUCK .- £ .GAME / / A QUARTER -- \ ?SvER M? K ALF?2 - — ME FEEL TERRIBLE!) ? J IN A SMALL WAY Jfj at first ; Ki V w, I — /i\ w hospitality?! J iits M « (X x — gfWLX-l-k 'AI - JBL z&r o .XrX:x\. ka . —

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 Cails 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 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, Decatur 346 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT 11. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You. at 104 S. Third Street. Office and Residence Phone 314. Office Hours: 10-12 a.in. 1-5 G-8 p.m. TIRE MILEAGE At Lowest Cost. GILES V. PORTER at residence 341 Winchester St. Phone 1289 NOTICE Tl>e Men's Brotherhood of the Evangelical church which was to have met this evening, will be postponed one week, due to the funeral of Mrs. R. W. Loose, at Fort Wayne.

BThis office exists for your health. There is only one time to care for your health and that is now. If you are ill, you will get no better while the cause of your illness re- * mains. Remove the cause. Phone for an appointment. CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Office Hours: 10 to 12—2 to 5 6:30 to 8:00 127 No. Second St. Phone 620

Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merryman’s Law Office, K. of C. Bldg.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH I, 1929.

FOR SALE 2 Chester White sows, 7 pigs each. One 3-yr. old grey colt, broke. 1 Jersey cow, 5-yr. old, fresh. I Holstein-Guernsey heifers, fresh. Fat Schmitt I Buv and Sell anything. Phones 513 T-870 MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Mar. 4.—(U.R>— Produce: Butter, extras in tub lots, 51 l-4c to 53 l-4=; extra firsts, 49-51 c; seconds, 47 l-4c to 49 l-4c. Eggs, extras, 42c; extra firsts, 41c; firsts, 40c; ordinaries, 35c. Poultry, heavy fowls, 31-32 c; heavy springers. 31-32 c; Leghorn springers, 25-27 c; ducks, 30-33 c; old cocks, 1718c; geese, 24-26 c. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Cattle 75; calves 50; hogs 400; sheep 50; market steady to 5c lower. 96-120 lbs $8.65; 120-140 lbs $10; 140100 lbs $10.75; 160-180 lbs $11.15; 180225 lbs $11.25; 225-275 lbs $11.15; 275-325 lbs $11; 325-400 tbs $10.85; roughs $9.50; stags $7; calves $16.50; lambs $15.50. , East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: Receipts 7300; holdovers 700; market 15-20 c down. 250-350 tbs sll 25-11.65; 200-250 lbs $11.40-11.75; 160-200 tbs $11.40-11,75; 130-1.60 tbs. $10.60-11.75; 90-130 lb<;. $lO-10 75; packing sows $9.25-10.25. Cattle: Receipts 1250; calves 1300; market 50c higher; market steady. Reef steers $10.75-13; light yearling steers and heifers $11.75-13.50; beef ews $8.50-9.75; low cutter and cutter cows $5.25-7. Veaiers $lB-18.50. Keep: Recelpls 4000; markc-, 2tc up; lop fat li.«•!;<» $17.35; balk fat lambs $16.75-17 25; bulk cull iambs, $10.50-13.25. Chicago Grain Close March May July Wheat $1.23% $1.28% $1.31% Corn .95’4 -99% 1.02% Oats .47% .50% .49% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected March 4) No. 2 Soft winter wheat $1 28 No. 2 Mixed wheat sl.lß No. 2 Hard wheat ... SI.OB No. 2 White Oats 45c Yellow Corn per 10051.25 White or mixed corn $1,20 Barley 50c Rye 80c LOCAL GROCERS - EGG MARKET Eggs 30c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 48c QUARTER MILLION” PEOPLE ASSEMBLE FOR INAUGURATION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) bile was that of the new vice-presi-dent, Charles Curtis, sprung from royal Indian, French, and Angelo-Sax-on blood, at whose side sat his sister, Mrs. Cann. o Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hunter and Miss Eleanor Snow, of Indianapolis, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Snow, of Mercer avenueo Get the Habit—Trace at Home. It Pays

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

COURT HOUSE Estate Opened Letters of administration have been issued to Fred H. Koeneman in the estate of Fred Koeneman. He filed bond in the sum o< $2,000. The estate j is valued at $1,750 and the heirs consist of the widow and six children. CARS COLLIDE EAST OF CITY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB> this city fcr repair. Two cars, driven by Ephriam Reinhard and Elbert Aurand. collided on West Monroe street at 8:40 o'clock last night. Both machines, Fords, were damaged, but no one was injured. ALLEGED BANK ROBBERS HELD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) for leniency, saying he had admitted the deed and named an accomplice. It was believed that both men have been implicated in other robberies in Indiana. o * HOSPITAL NOTES * Mrs. W. H. Dettinger, rural route four, underwent a minor operation this morning at the Adams County Memorial hospital. Her condition is quite seriousMrs. Herman Ulman, route six. was admitted to the hospital this morning as a medical patient. Pete Bollinger, 321 Monroe street, was taken to the Adams County Memorial hospital, yesterday, in a state of coma. Mr. Bollinger is conscious today, however. Robert Jewel. Wilshire Ohio, is a medical patient at the local hospital. Mrs- Cleo L. August, 226 North Tenth street, underwent a major operation, Saturday at the Adams County Memorial hospital. Mrs. Jess Deßolt, 803 South Line street, underwent a major operation, at the local hosiptal. Her condition is quite critical. Township Assessors Start Annual Task The township assessors have started on the annual joh of assessing personal property, some waiting until today to begin their work. The assessors will meet next Saturday in the office of Jay Cline, county assessor, for the purpose of making reports and comparing assessments in the different townships. NEW PRESIDENT MAKES PLEA FOR LAW OBEDIENCE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ecute and enforce the laws of the country. I propose to do so to the extent of my own abilities, but the measure of success that the government shall attain will depend upon the moral support which you, as citizens, extend. "The worst evil of disregard for some law is that it destroys respect for all law.” He did not go beyond his own pledge to attempt enforcement of the law. He reiterated his intention to appoint a national commission which, he said, would make “a searching investigation of the whole structure of our federal system of jurisprudence, to include the method of enforcement ol the 18th amendment and the causes of abuse under it. "Its purpose will lie to make such recommendations for reorganization of the administration of federal laws and court procedure as may be found desirable." Plans Reorganization He announced that in the mean-

ATTENTION! MR. FARMER! It will pay you to call The Fred. Mutscnler Packing Co. before you sell your livestock. We pay the highest prices for Hogs and Cattle. Day Phone 382 or 101 After 6 p.m. call 928.

time, he would transfer a large part of prohibition enforcement responsibility from the treasury to the justice department, "as a beginning of mote effective organization.” President Hoover coupled with his pledge to attempt solution of this major domestic problem a similar pledge to do everything possible to advance world peace. “1 covet for this administration a record of having further contributed to advance the cause of peace,’ 'he said. “Peace," the president said, "can lie contributed to by respect for our sbility in defense." That was his only reference to national defense. "Peace can be promoted," he continued, "by the limitation of arms and by the creation of the instrumentalities for peaceful settlement of controversies. But it will become a reality only through self-restraint and active effort in friendliness and helpfulness.” The president said he leaves discussion of farm relief and tariff revision until his measure to the special session of congress he will call. He did not indicate what date he would convene the session. In a survey of the contry's general economic situation lie found satisfaction. As during the campaign, he opposed government ownership and operation. but advocated rigid government, control of big business and public utilities privately owned and operated. “The larger purose of our economic though should be to establish more firmly stability and security of business and emloyment and thereby remove poverty, still further from our boarders,” the president declared. “Our people have in recent 'years developed a new found capacity for cooperation among themselves to effect high purposes of public welfare.” In his appel for extension of education, the president hinted at creation of a federal department of education. though he did not go on record to this effect. "Although eductaion is primarily a responsibility of the states and local communities,” he said, “and rightly so. yet the nation as awhole is vitally concerned in its development everywhere to the highest standards anil to complete universality." In the American democracy. President Hoover declared, the popular will can be expressed only through parties. He approves the party system as established, but said "the animosities of elections should have no place in our government for government must concern itself alone with the common weal." Responsibility for good government, he said, rests upon the people as much as upon their elected officials. Curtis Takes Office Washington, Mar. 4. —(U.R) —Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas became the

lAshbaucber’s :: MAJESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE |! ROOFING '! SPOUTING i, LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739 ! [ PUBLIC SALE As I have decided to quit farming I will sell at public auction al my residence, 1% mile east and 1 mile south of Hoagland, 1 mile east and 1 mile north of Williams on the Peter Gresley farm, on Friday, March 8, 1929 beginning at I o’clock sharp, the following property: 1 head of horses, 1 head of cattle, 3 head of hogs, farm implements, corn fodder, gasoline engine and pump jack, 2 sets of harness anti collars. Terms made known on dav of sale. ROY MILLER, Owner Christe Bohnke, aucl. Paul Smitley, clerk.

vice president of the United States i today at 12:12. At a ceremony in the senate chamber, witnessed by the ' highest officials in the land and the diplomatic representatives of foreign nations, Curtis took the oath of his

iinuviß) * . _ - ajrs 1 'J ■- ■ ■ ■ ■» PUBLIC SALE Having quit farming, I will sell at public auction, on the Uackenjons farm 6 miles w“st and % mile north ot Monroe, or 1% miles south, 2 milt, cast 'and % mile south ot Craigville, on FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1929 Commencing at 10 o'clock. HORSES, 3 Head—l Sorrel horse, 9 years old; 1 Bay horse, 9 years old: I Grey r.tare smooth mouth. These horses are all good workers. CATTLE 6 Head—l spotted cow, 7 years old, be fresh May 12, will give G gal when fresh; 1 Brindle cow, 3 years old, be fresh in Sept., giving good flow of milk; 2 Jerseys, 3 years old, be fresh in May, good ones; 1 Black cow, 4 years old, will be fresh in May, will give. 5% gal. a day; 1 Roa n cow 9 years old, be fresh in May, will give 5 gallons. ’ HOGS. 3 Head—l Bte Type Poland China sow to farrow about middle of \pril; 1 sow to farrow last of March; 1 open sow. SHEEPIS head of extra good Shropshire breeding ewes, from 2 to 4 rears old, will lamb in March, 1 Shropshire Buck. HAY AND GRAIN—3 tons bright timothy hay; 50 busliel oats; 50 bushel barley: 5 bushel Manchu soy beans; some bean hay; 200 shocks ot corn In field that will make extra good cow feed. HARNESS —1 set heavy work harness; 1 set light, harness; 1 set cf team lines and bridles used only one year; some horse collars and halters, like new. FARMING IMPLEMENTS -1 Riverside wagon, 3%; 1 good solid farm wagon, 3%; 1 new hay rack and grain bed combined; 1 Walter A. Wood manure spreadet; 1 Champion grain drill, 10 hoe; spring tooth harrow; spike tooth harrow. P & O. 2-row corn plow; 1 Big Willie gale 1-row plow; 1 Deer:ng double disc; 2 McCormick mowers; 1 hay tedder; 1 Gale breaking plow, 12 in; Case riding plow, 14 in; bob sleds and mud boat; I. H. C. corn planter. CRO3LEY RADIO, complete with tubes, battery and speaker. MISCELLANEOUS —Six 10 gallon milk cans; 1 International feed grinder, 6 in; some grain sacks and numerous other articles. TERMS—AII sums of $lO cash; over that amount a credit of 6 months will lie given, purchaser giving bankable note drawing bankable interest last 3 months. 2% discount for cash. No goods to be removed until settled for. RALPH M. ERNST Lunch will be served on the grounds. Johnson & High, auctioneers Leo Ehinger, clerk

PUBLIC SALE The undersigned administratrix wit! sett at' fittMic auction at the residence, 4% miles southeast of Decatur; 2 uriios west, >4 mile north of Pleasant Mills; 2 miles north. 3 milts east of Monroe, on MONDAY. MARCH 11,1929 Commencing at 12 Noon. LIVE STOCK HORSE—Hay mare, 10 years old, weight 1650, sound, a mighty fine work mare. HOGS—4 Spotted Poland China sows, due to farrow May 1. Spotted Poland China boar; 12 shoats, weighing 60 pounds each. SHEEP—I? good ewes; 1 good buck. These ewes will start lambing March 15th. 2 tons of Good Hay. J Jersey cow, 6 years old, calf by side. » IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Land roller; American 10 disc grain drill; hay tedder; Keystone hay loader; 6 ft. McCormick binder; cjorer seed buncher; storm buggy; "it drum; 3 horse double trees; wagon jack; cycle grinder; Nisco manure -preader: wagon box, like new: spring tooth harrow; Turnbull wagon; hayrack and grain and stock rack combined; 3 bushel of seed corn; 2 sets of double harness, one set hand made, in good shape; set buggy harness; j horse collars: mud boat; Osborne disc 14x16; Black Hawk corn planter; corn cultivator; breaking plow; butchering tools; and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—AII sums of $5 and under cash, over $5 a note, becoming due and payable in 6 months from date of sale, bearing S% interest after due with free hold surety to the approval of the administratrix will ts- required. All notes to te on the usual bank form. No goods or property shall be removed until conditions of sale have been complied with. MARY A. TAGUE, administratrix Roy Johnson, auctioneer E. T. Jones, clerk.

I : I 1 f' * I || BUSY, PROSPEROUS j PEOPLE | > I W have reason for keeping || their banking relations ac- 9 live. These relations be- M S’ come increasingly profit- |U K mH able to themselves, and it B «lw' is our ambition that this ft ES should hold true in your S G Jtyrital and

new office. Charles Dawes of Illinois, the retiring vice president presided over the chamber and administered the oath ' Get tne Habit—Trade at Home, It Pay,