Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 58, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1929 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CONFIRMATION SUITS and Furnishings A special shipment of Confirmation Suits and Furnishings has just arrived. Brint? the boy in now and get his complete outfit. Holthouse Schulte & Co

CLASSIFIED a ADVERTISEMENTS, J I BUSINESS CARDS, it AND NOTICES ■ ■■■■■ ■" ■ ■ FOR SALE FOR SALE: "OLD HicK()Kv SMOKED SALT, 10 tt> » can bOe BURK ELEVATOR CO. 22tf FOR SAL~North third street home, modern except furnace; owner mov ing to farm. Will sacrifice this week IX N. Erwin. 54 ' 5 _ t FOR SALE—Some Linoleum, blue and gray check, 9%x12 ft; folding day bed; bed room screen, every article like new. Phone 795. R6t3 FOR SALE- Pair •< year old mares. Bay and strawberry roan. Also few bushels early yellow seed corn. Amos Lehman, 1 mile east and *a south of Monroe.s6t3x FOR SALE—Buttermilk, butter, eggs, lard and apple butter. Phone 885-B. Jach Archbold. Fttfi. SALE-1927 Chevrolet Coupe, in first class condition. Has been driven less than 9500 miles. I’hone 733 or cajl at 711 Winchester st. 57t3x FOR SALE —Two cows, will be fresh •oon. S. P. Sheets. 57t3x FOR SALE—Six year old cow, half Jersey and halt Guernsey. Anyone can milk her. Fresh in two weeks. Hugo Thieme, route 8.57t:> FOR SALE—Kalamazoo Stoves and Ranges, sold on factory terms. We save you % to %. Why pay more? Living room suites made to order, sold on terms. Sprague Furniture Co. Ist door north Fisher & Harris, phone 199. 5713 FOR SALE -Turkeys. 2 hens and 2 gobblers; also, Rhode island Red hatching eggs. August j'reble phone. FOR SALE—- • 5 room, semi-modern house, ou Rus Hell street. Part cash, balance on terms. “ 7 room, modern house, on West Madison street. Will sell at a bargain. • 6 room, story and a half house, cn JVest Madison street. Will sell or trade for one-story house. • 7 room, semi-modern house, on South Jlleventh street. Price $3,100. ■ 6 room house on Eleventh street, trice 92,800. • 5 room house on Eleventh street, small payment down, balance same ns rent. ■ 5 room house on North Fifteenth gtreet. Will sell at a bargain. • 2 acre tract, on Mercer avenue. XVili sell reasonably. H. 8. MICHAUD, Phone 104 58-2 t FOR - SALE—Two-row’ Ro< k island '.cultivator and ten-hoe Supreme, fertiWxer grain drill. Both good as new. Beason for selling, want to keep only two horses. Also cheap work mare. Lawrence Heckman, route 1. phone S6O-T. BSCI WANTED WANTED—To buy a six bv seven room house. Will deal with owner only. Phone 763. 57-3tx WANTED—GirI for steady employment. Good wages. Must be experienced in house work. Reference required. Cail 3903. 57t3x WANTED —To buy' baby buggy. Must be in good condition Call Mrs. I. W. Macy. 277. 57-3tX FOR RENT rA&f FOR RENT—I 26 acres, % mile north of Pleasant Mills. Excellent soil. Call J. F. Arnold, Decatur. 56t3x FOR RENT —Six-room house, garage chicken park, at edge of Decatur. Phone 606 or see Roy Johnson 56-3 t FOR RENT—Five-room strictly mod ern house with garage and furnace, on South First ■ treat. Call Dyonis Schmitt. 413 Mercer avenue. RENT—Six-room Hat witli bath. hard and soft water, good location., A. D. Suttles. 58-3‘” FOR RENT — Suburban home and about 10 acres of ground for pasture; bath, furnace, electric lights, poultry house io accomodate SUO litu-r; one-half acre growing alfalfa, near Decatur. A. D. Suttles. 58-3 t FOR RENT —8 room house witli" gar age on South First street, one square from courthouse. See John Mosure, Bluffton, route 6. or Steel and Jaherg Jit Decatur. mar. 9-12-15 -y-l-l — ■■ .1 I'll IJ.J, , I I If Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“CASTOR’S WINNING VV A\ BY SEGAR _____ — i —, zsvi I■ 5 * f • IM». XM IPV ;?■ WHEH YOU GET \ Ml is HARO IDE'RE AU- >N FROM jj® JS • THAT DOWN TO [RBI . . CARIN' MONEV- WM * o the Boat ill I p a— — aiNtcher never. ) t«\ t /

I ; 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 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 Abstractls 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 Neurocalometer 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. TIRE MILEAGE At Lowest Cost. GILES V. PORTER at residence 341 Winchester St. Phone 1289 VI’POI\THEN I’ OF EME< I TOR No. 2<ilH Notice is hereb.v given that the uii(iersiguv’l ha< been appointed Exeentof of the Estate of Catharine Roebuck, late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. Albert Roebuck, Executor Jan. 19, 1929. C. L. Walters. Attoney March 1-8-15 h* S °® Ce exists f° r your health. There is only one “ h me to care T° r y° ur health and zVI is now. If / Alfi-TOA y° u are y° u ** ■ gct no hotter Ith* cAuseorJ while the cause 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 628 Typewriting Stenographic Work If yon have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do it. Phone 42 lor appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merryman’s Law Office, K. of C. Bldg.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH S, 1929.

FOR SALE 2 Chester White sows, 7 pigs each. One 3-yr. old grey colt, broke. I Jersey cow, 5-yr. old, fresh. 4 Holstein-Guernsey heifers, fresh. Fat Schmitt I Buy and Sell anything. Phones 513 T-870 MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Fort Wayne Livestock Market Cattle 100; calves 75; hogs 400; sheep 200; market steady to 60 cents lower. 90-120 lbs $9; 120-140 lbs. $lO. 140-160 lbs. $10.75; 160-180 Tbs. $11.25 180-225 lbs. $11.40; 225-275 lbs $11.25: 275-325 lbs. $11.10; 325-400 lbs. $10.75 roughs $9.75; stags $7.25; calves sl7; lambs sl6. East Buffalo Livestock Market Ilogs: Receipts 1300, holdovers 400, market 25-35 c lower. 250-350 Tbs $11.50-12.25; 200-250 lbs. $11.85-12.30; 160-200 lbs. $11.85-12.30; 130-160 !t>s. $11.25-12.25; 90-130 lbs. $10.75-11.50; packing sows $10.25-10.75. Cattle: Receipts 100; calves, 400; market 25c up; market steady. Beef steers $1113.25; light yearling steers and heifers sl2-13.75; beef cows $8.509.75; low cutter and cutter cows $5.257.25; vealers $lB-18.50. Sheep: Receipts 3,000; market steady; bulk fat lambs $17.25-17.85: bulk, cull laml* $10.58-13.75; bulk fat ewes $8.75-9.75. Cleveland Proddce ' Butter: Extras in tub lots 53*/2; extra firsts 48; seconds Eggs: Extras 37; extra firsts 36>4; firsts 3414; ordinaries 34. Poultry: Heavy fowls 32-33; heavy springers 32-33; ducks 33-35; old cocks 20-21; geese 27-28. Chicago Grain Close March .May July Wheat $1.21% $1.26% $1.29% Oats .96% .99% 1.02% Oats .46% .49% .49% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March s. No. 2 Soft Winter Wheat .. SL2S No. 2 Mixed Wheat $1,15 No. 2 Hard W’heat $1.05 No. 2 White Oats 44c Yellow Corn per 100 $1.25 White or mixed corn $1,20 Barley go c Rye 80c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs 3oc butterfat at station Butterfat <g c xrroir of \dmivistiiatom H ill Anuewil No. 3M03 Notice is hereby given that the undersigried has been appointed Adtnhd!** trator with will annexed of the estate of Jacob Rawley, late of Adams County,decteased. The estate is probably «olvent. Esaias ’l’, Jones Administrator with will annexed Jan. 14. J 928. C. L. Walters Attorney Mart-11 l-K-15 o=2-.--." - .. =o I H. S. MICHAUD SELLS FARM AND CITY PROPERTY “ I i Office Phone 104 Res. Phone 436 | 133 S. Second St. Decatur, Ind. i I I o O s ROY JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Now arranging March sale dates. Call early at my expense tor a service that will mean more DOLLARS and CENTS to you, the DAY of your SALE. Office Room No. 1. Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Phone 606 and 1022.

I COURT HOUSE Damage Suit Venued Here A suit for $5,000 damages, filed in . tho Allen superior court by P. F. Lee • against Troy V. Rudy, has been venued to the Adams circuit court for trial. The plaintiff demands judgment for personal injuries and damage to his automobile resulting from * an automobile accident on the Lin- ’ coin highway, four miles west ot Van Wert. Ohio. January 9, 1928. Attorney C. R. McNabb, of Fort Wayne, is counsel for the plaintiff. Files Suit On Note The Farmers Deposit bank has filed a suit on a note in the Adams circuit court against Albert F. Moser and Clara Moser. Judgment for SSOO is demanded. Attorney Dore B. Erwin of Decatur, is counsel for the plaintiff. Jury Returns Verdict In the case of Charlotte Sommer vs. J. J. Berling et al. which was tried in the circuit court here Wednesday and Thursday, the jury returned a verdict about 10 o'clock last awarding judgment for S3OO in favor of the plaintiff. The jury deliberated about 6 hours. The plain'liff demanded judgment for $2,000 for personal injuries sustained in a collision between the automobile in which she was riding and a truck belonging to the defendants. Judgment Awarded In the case of Gedge Brothers Iron Roofing company vs. William Wittwer, the court awarded judgment on an account for S3OO and costs iu favor of the plaintiff. Orders Complaint Amended In the case of the Old Adams County Bank vs. the Ezra Reber estate, the court ordered the claimant to amend the complaint and make Earl Reber a party defendant. Judgment On Note In the case of Paul H. Graham vs. Leon Hamilton Jones, the court awarded judgment on a note for $137.72 and - costs iu favor of the plaintiff. STEWART GETS MANY OFFERS tco.vnjfi’ED mon page ombj broad smile for everyone Even the little lawyer tram Manhattan, Winthrop W. Aldrich, who is about half as large as the 240-pound Stewart, drew a friendly nod and courteous treatment from the former Roosevelt Rough rider wf.io elevated himself by hard work to one of the biggest jobs his industry had to offer. Stewart know that Aldrich, as Rockefeller proxy committee head had been the man who had done more than any other toward tile colonel's downfall. Yet when the meeting was over Aidrich Ciimhelf made a public reeogni-1 tion of the fair treatment he had received in the camp of the enemy. Standard Oil of Indiana resumed business today with Stewart the only Major causally in its executive per sonnel as a result of the Rockefeller campaign. I* I, Stephens, who aided Stewart in (he fight as did the board members, was defeated for re-election to the board along with his chief, but was retained as (lie company’s general counsel. E. G. Seubert was re-elected president but no one was elected chairman ' of the board. For the present that post will remain vacant with Seubert serv-

PUBLIC SALE Tho undersigned administratrix will . ell at public auction at the residence, 4’/i miles southeast, of Decatur; 2 miles west, % mile north of Pleasant Mills; 2 miles north, 3 miles east of Monroe, on . MONDAY. MARCH 11, 1929 i Commencing at 12 Noon. LIVE STOCK HORSE—Bay mare, 10 years old, weight 1650, sound, a mighty fin • work mare. HOGS —4 Spotted Poland China sows, duo to farrow May 1; Spotted Poland China boar; 12 shoals, weighing (10 pound* each. SHEEP—I? good ewes; t good buck. These ewes will start lambing March 15th. 2 tons of Good Hay. 1 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; clover seed buncher; storm buggy; oil drum; J horse double trees; wagon jack; cycle grinder; Nisco manure preader: wagon box. like new: spring tooth harrow; Turnbull wagon; hay rack 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; 5 horse collars; mud boat; Osborne disc 14x16; Black Hawk corn planter; corn cultivator; breaking plow; bufrheT'ing tools; and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—AII sums of $5 and under cash, over $5 a note, becoming duo and payable in 6 mouths from da'e < f sale, bearing 8% interest after due with freehold surety Io the approval of the administratrix will he required. .Ml notes to l.e on tho usual bank form. No goods or property shall be removed until conditions of sale have been complied with MARY A. TAGUE, administratrix Hoy Johnson, auctioneer E. T. Jones, clerk.

ing as Titular head of the companyTo Draw Pension Chicago, Mar. 8. —(U.R) Colonel Robert. W. Stewart, ousted from the 1 $125,000 a year chairmanship ot the t Standard Oil (’ompany of Indiana . directorate, will continue to draw . money from the billion dollar oil company. Colonel Stewart, by reason of his ' 22 years of service, is entitled to an i annual pension of approximately $75,000. which it was understood would lie paid. . STRAY BULLETS HIT AMERICANS IN EL PASO, TEX. (COXTINVED FKOM PAGE OVKI bullets. However, the majority of the residents kept pt the safety of their homes and business houses remained closed. The street lights were left burning throughout the morning. Arms Embargo Extended Washington, Mar. B.— (U.RI —The arms embargo against exportations into Mexico was extended today to include commercial airplanes, Secretary of State Kellogg announced. Commercial planes were put on the embargo list when the document originally was drafted but were removed about a year ago. The embargo against exportation of planes in Mexico wis restored to prevent rebels from obtaining planes in the United States. Mexico City, Mar. 8. — (U.R> — The Mexican federal government launched the renewed strength of its army against widely separated rebel centers on tlie northern front today. Available federal troops were hurried from the conquered Vera Cruz, area to the north. Military operations centered at Juarez, state of Chihuahua; Torreon, state of Coahuila; and in Sonora. U. S. Troops In Readiness El Paso, Tex.. Mar. B.—(U.K Brig. Gen. George Mosely, Fort Bliss comSALE 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. March B—Ralph M. Ernst, 6 miles west and % mile north Monroe or 1% mi. south, 2 mi. east and % mi. south of Craigville. Mar. 11 —Mrs. Mary A. Tague, 5 mi. southeast of Decatur. Meh. 12 —Arthur Stove. 4 miles cast of Willshire. Stock sale. Meh. 13—Joseph Bowen, %mile north Willshire. Closing out sale. Farm machine™ and livestnck 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.

mander. told the United Press today hhat in stationing United States troops along the Rio Grande across from the Juarez battle scene, lie had done "nothing to violate war department instructions or policy." | Moseley made his statement when informed of Washington dispatches (that the state and war departments 1 were concerijed over his placing troops in South El Paco. o FORTY SENATE BILLS ADVANCE IN LOWER HOUSE (< OMIXVED FROM PAGE ONEI mary. Judiciary B committee of the house was to lecommend passage today for the Senate bill authorizing investigation ot the armory building program by tlie state board of accounts. But an appropriation of SIO,OOO for the probe wil Ibe stricken out by a com- i mittee amandment. Senators were confronted this morn | ing with a plea from the Indiana league of women voters for another

CLOSING OUT At Public Auction—% mile West of Pleasant Mills, 5 miles southeast of Decatur, 4 miles north of Salem, on what is known as the old Yager farm, on TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1929 beginning at 12:30 p. nt.. the following property: 2—HEAD Os HORSES—2 1 gray mare and 1 black gelding, weighing about 1500 pounds each, will work any place. I—JERSEY COW—I Three-year-old cow, giving milk and will be fresh first of May. 9—MEAb OF HOGS—9 One black sow. will farrow middle of April; 2 spotted sow , will farrow in May; 6 spotted shoats, weighing 150 pounds each. 18—HEAD OF SHEEP—IB Shropshire ewes, two, three and four years old. — IMPLEMENTS — One Deering binder, 7 ft. cut, does first class work; 1 Deering mower; 1 Osborne disc;, 1 steel roller; I Black Hawk coni planter; 1 spike tooth mr row; 1 Oliver walking plow; 1 double shovel plow; 1 good li'.j in. Turnbull wagon; 1 light Moline wagon. 1 Turnbull triple wagon box; 1 stone bed; 1 set farm harness; 2 sets single harness; 1 Vega cream separator in first class condition; 1 platform scale; 1 grass seeder; 1 hay rope; 2 oil tanks, one with pump; I Kalamazoo heating stove; barrel*; log chains and such small articles. FEED AND GRAIN About 50 bushel of Johnson oats; about 5 tons ot hay. about J tons of bright, oats straw. TERMS—AII sums of $lO oi tinder cash. All sums over s!'• rix months credit will be given, purchaser giving bankable note bearing interest the last 3 months. 4% off for cash on sums over $lO. No property to be removed until settled for. WILL D. EVANS, Owner Harry Daniels, auctioneer. SALE Having quit fanning, 1 will sell at public auction, on the old Kritzuiau farm, just north of Magley, on THURSDAY, MARCH 14,1929 Commencing at 19:09 o’clock a. m. HORSES-4 Head—One. bay horse, weight. 1400 lbs: one black weight 1100; one sorrel coach horse, weight 1200 lbs; one black drivw norse, weight 1900 lbs. All smooth mouth and good workers. CATTLE—7 Head One blue roan cow, 7 years old; one black Jersey, years chi, one red cow, 9 years old. These three cows giving good f '°* '* milk, were fresh last of December. One blue roan, ;i years old, will he soon; one black Jersey, 7 years old, pasture bred; one Holstein cow s (<dd, caff by side, a good one; ouo Hereford Thoroughbred Stock Bull, f’ mouths old. SHEEP—Two Thoroughbred Shropshire ewes, lambs by side. HAY AND GRAIN—About 5 tons good heavy mixed feeding ha' a 3 tons good soy beun hay; about 2 tons threshed soy bean hay; Barley. ushel, good for seed; 150 bn. oats, good for seed; 40 bu. oats and "Tea mixed, good feed; 25 bu’. soy beans, good for seed; 4 bu. wheat; about •> •>■• early yellow seed corn. Some corn in shock in Held. HARNESS —2 good sets breeching work harness. Some ex‘.ra tug»Some good leather collars. FARM IMPLEMENTS—One Fordson tractor with plows and null* > • wagons—l extra good Weber with grain rack and hog rack combine 1 . Turnbull with beet rack, 1 Olds wagon with hay rack, 1 low wheel Turnn. • ''agon; 1 Litchfield manure spreader, a good one; 1 Mulino double ti w disc, used one season; 1 Deering disc with Osborne trailer, can be used " horse or tractor power; 1 good 5-section 'bar roller; 1 spike tooth han Flying Dutchman hay ladder, that will do the work; 1 Waller A. Wood n<. tedder; 2 Osborne wide gear mowers; 1 (;, H. &Q. corn .planter, a g*’ l ’* l "" ■ 1 single row Monarch corn plow; f single row Zanesville corn plow. ■ ’ ' mg plows; 1 new dump bed; 1 bob sled; 1 clover buncher; 1 two hold ft shelter; 1 Milwaukee corn hinder, A t condition POULTRY 200 head mixed chickens; 1 Drake and 4 duck hen . MISCELLANEOUS—One 114 horse and one 2% horse gas e l nS ' l ] pump jack; four 10-gal. milk cans; one 65-gal. iron kettle with bale, ' iron kettle; one 20-ft. ladder; hay ropes; 2 double harpoon 'hay ,:_ p pulleys; 1 Mock and tackle.; 1 40-ft. log chain; 1 Kelly Springfield fp( ' (l C ,,L ' t,l,,er - 1 sausage grinder; 1 saw frame with saws and Emery wn*' ; 1 blacksmith blower, forgo, vice and tongs; 1 set log bunks; I 15-bbi. ‘ stock tank; several empty bbls, and oil drums; 12 or 15 gallon harness i seed corn tester; forks, shovels, spades, hoes; J 144-egg Economy t ' i Ol , : ' :! I bur,,er Oil stove; 1 han<t P owe '’ «Ptay pump with hose and n ate, 1 DeLaval cream separator in good condition; 1 hog house, 6xll. t iie.ss house, 1 tank heater; about 50 gallon vinegar; crocks, jais. household goods and other articles too numerous to mention. .| t TERMo—AII sums of $5.00 and under, cash; over that aniouu' <* i of J lis will be given purchaser to give, a good bankable mke bed “ o interest last 3 months. 4'< discount for sums over $5.00- , MRS. AUGUST LEIMENSTALL 1 Hlb High, Auctioneer. Lunch will be served on the groui

chance for their permanent registration measure, which twice f»j| e ,| a constitutional majority in the 8 e lla!l , Thursday, by tlie narrow margin of two votes. Tlie bill has been passed by the house. Thursday's session went down on the journal as tlie most significant of the current legislature. Outstanding events included killing ot the Moorhead Sexate utility holding company bill in the house; passage by the senate of the Noll city manager bill and house concurrent in senate amendments; killing of the teacher tenure refieai measure in the house and governol Leslie s approval of the 4-cent gasoline tax bill, increasing the gusts line tax one cent April 1. Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays fl Try a sack of PACEMAKER 9 FLOUR; every sack guaranV teed. None better for bread. Q Ask us for prices, fl H. E. Rupert, Monroe phone 50