Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 71, Decatur, Adams County, 23 March 1929 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Tomorrow is Palm Sunday It may not be New Years, but it is a good day to resolve to go to Chur c h eve r y Sunday. Holthouse Schulte&Co

CLASSIFIED ■ ADVERTISEMENTS, £ ■ BUSINESS CARDS, b AND NOTICES ■ ■■■ I ■'!' ■" ■■•■>■■■■ *■■ FOR SALE FOR SALE: OLD MtChORV SMOKED SALT, 10 lb can 60c BURK ELEVATOR CO. 22tf FOR SALE—For high grade fruit trees and shrubbery buy from Stark Brothers Nurseries. Sold by Simon Smith, .Decatur, R. R- 2, 66-6tx FOR SALE—I 922 Ford Coupe body, 1925 Ford Sedan. Overland Sedan, Overland touring 1923 Nash roadster Frank Wrecking Co., W. Monroe St. 67-6tx FOR SALE—Chicks every Tuesday fc Thursday. Custom Hatching under the most approved modern methods, $3.50 per hundred eggs. Star Hatch'ery Company, Bluffton, Ind., telephone 600. 69t21x FOR SALE— Wales adding machine ! with stand. Hee Albert Harlow at Auditor’s offiv*. 69-3tx FOR SALE—Newest Brooder Stove ' on the market. ‘l7 Jumps Ahead of J’Em All.’ Star Hatchery Company, ;f6R"sALE- 1 wagon, hay KB® iB. , hay rack, 1 cultivator, 7% bushel soy •beans. Fresh lard. Alfred J. Smith. 3 'miles west. Vz mile south of Monroe. , 69t3x FOR SALE—Hats. Special bargains ■for one week, in new spring millinery 'Prices $5.00, $3.00, $2.50 and SI.OO. iMrs. Maud A. Merriman 222 South 'Fourth street Mar. 22, 23, 27 •FOR SALE—IS head of ewes. 2 head 'of horses, 100 bushel corn, 100 bushel lot wheat and oats mixed 15-30 Me- ’ Gormick -Deering Tractor, 3 bottom T 'and O. plow, 10 foot cut McCormick- • Deering Tractor binder, 20 disc Hoo'sier grain drill. Watt cylinder corn Jcornsheler, 6 H. P. McCormick-Deer-•ing gas engine, 8 inch feed grinder. J 5 foot McCormick mower, 3% inch • Weber wagon, like new. Terms. Rea--1 son for selling, quit farming heavy. • Floyd Stoneburner, Decatur route 2. 70-3 t J FOR SALE— Knickerbocker TFactor • attachments, complete ready to run. J Jim Halberstadt. 70-2tx 'Ft)R SALE—Giant Pekin duck eggs. ! 10-12 pound stock. A dollar for 15. • Richard Rayl, Monroe phone 71-3tx SALE —Early Cobbler seed pota- • toes at Pleasant Mills, opposite I school house, $1 per bu. Fred Bend- • er. 71t3x *FOR SALE—One heifer, 6 months obi | • one atndem disk harrow, Georg.' j Cramer, route 3. 7H3 'FOR SALE —Gray mare at reasonable i price. Weight about 1,450 lbs. Pete •Heiman, phone 876-M. 71t2x WANTED 'WANTED —The sum of twenty-five cents will be paid to the person 'bringing the first copy of a Saturday j Evening Post to this office, bearing the date of November 26, 1927. tfx "WANTED — Piano scholars. 50c an hour. Call 1171, during evenings. ‘ Mrs. Dora Akey. 69-3 t WANTED — Some loose hay. Call Ernst Schlickman at Breiner feed barn or phone 22. 70-2tx A GEN TS~W ANTED WANTED! Ambitious, industrious person to introduce and supply the demand for Rawleigh Household Products in Decatur and other nearby towns or rural districts. $l5O to S4OO .a month or more clear profit. Rawleigh Methods get business everywhere. No selling experience required. We supply Products, Outfit. Sales and Service Methods —everything you need. Profits increase every month. ‘Lowest prices; best values; most .complete service. W. T. Rawleigh Co. Dept. C-LN-2022, Freeport, 111. Mar 9-16-23-30 X • Wanted— men-wom EN^Maiie - SSO weekly FAIRY DAMASK flannel back hemstitched tablecloths, bridge sets, etc., looks and wears like linen. No laundering. Pastel colors. Free sample outfit. Sheldon Co., Galion. O. WANTED —Men wanted to run MeNess Business in Adams County. $7 to sl2 daily-year around work -experience unnecessary - - unusual offer. Write at once. FURST & THOMAS, Dept. G, Freeport, Illinois. Ifx ‘ —!■!! , ■ ...

Wanted to buy express load of horses, milk cows, fat cattle, hogs and sheep. Cail 386 or 740. E. J. Ahr or Leo Weber, s-mx o Get the Habit—Traae at Home. It Pays

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THUMBS DOWN BY SEGAR QUICK WORK*. FINO OOT~j“| FZ — \ 1 < 5 TwS SHIP- ll IwO^NTS^OR THEIr) (UYS LOST- IFTHgA IF CASTOR QVL ANO HIS J I STCAdA ROWERIN J 1 A FRftILR OWBOAT / Sm ah AND H'S A SMALL / CHANCES AGAINST 7 / MAKE THE SHIP BY SOME z ™**yy i J 1 ?. .‘.7 , fc wl ii ‘ f — &?•>-, S, | ''jg*” nr«.l Brtuw rlfMi mww* vHSb lifSr' • JBE-Lx..—-I 1 — "

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 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 FOR KENT For RENT —House at corner of Ninth and Jefferson St. Vacant April 1. Inquire Mrs. B. J. Rice, Phone 184 69-3 t ' FOR RENT—s'room house on South Thirteenth street. Phone 71 or 83 69-3 t FOR RENT — Furnished rooms for lignt-housekeeping, in modern home. Front rooms, private entrance. Call telephone 1021, or call at 127 North Third street. 69-3tx FOR RENT-Modern light housekeeping apartment. Close in Furnished. Phone 186. or see Mrs. Ellsworth at the City Hall. 70-3 t FOR RENT —Board and room; close in; private entrance; Home priveleges in a modern home. Call 325 North Third street 70 FOR RENT —Farm house with garden or truck space. Close in. Rent very cheap. Call phone 1200. 70-3tx FOR RENT —Good 6 room house with basement. Good garden, with friwt, early apples, cherries, plumbs, currants, grapes. M. Meibers, 1127 W. Monroe street. Phone 1269 70-3 t FOR RENT —Fields for oats, corn, hay and pasture. Also house on A. R. Bell farm. W. A. Lower, phone 15 or 378, 71t3x LOST AND FOUND LOST — Shepherd dog, cream and white in color. Finder please call Fred Isch or Lawrence Williams Phone 6512. 66-6 t LOST —29x44 Firestone time and rim. Phone 679, 110 S. Tenth st. 70t3t LOST —Pair of rubber rim glasses. Return to this ofice, and receive reward. 96-3tx FOR RENT —Sleeping room. Board can be secured if desired. Sam Baumgartner, phone 486. 624 North Second st 70t3 Notice of Meeting of Cemetery T r ustees All persons interested in the beautifying of Clark's Chapel Cemetery in , Union township, are requested to meet at the law office of Lenhart, Heller ' and Schurger, 133, S. 2nd street, Deca tur, Indiana, on Saturday, March 30 1929 at 2 P. M. Two trustees to be elected and other business to be transacted. John G. Sheets, President Board of Trustees.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. MARCH 23, 1929.

NOTICE ! I will be out of the city Monday and Tuesday, March 25 and 26th. Dr. H. Frohnapfel TIRE MILEAGE At Lowest Cost. GILES V. PORTER at residence 341 Winchester St. Phone 1289 Mortgage Exemptions I wil make them out for you. Ed Green Notary Public Phone 436 S. Winchester St. MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE March May July Sept. Wheat $1.18% $1.21% $1.24% $1.26% Corn .92% .94% .97% -98% Oats .46 ■ .46% .45% .43% East Buffalo Livestock Hogs: 250-350 lbs., sl2-$12.25; 200250 lbs. sl2-$12.25; 160-200 lbs., $12.40; 130 160 lbs., $12.40; 90-130 lbs. $11.50. Vealers, top, $18.25-sl9. Top fat lambs, LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected March 22) No. 2 Soft Winter Wheat $1.25 No. 2 Mixed Wheat $1.15 No. 2 Hard Wheat $1.05 No. 2 White Oats 44c Yellow Corn per 100 $1.25 White or mixed corn $1,90 Barley 60c Rye 80c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs 24c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat — sßc MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Otto Longenberger and daughter, Delores and Ireta motored to Avilla, Indiana, where they attended the convention of the Rliegh Company, Saturday. Dr and Mrs Allen J. Miller and Mr. William Taylor, of Decatur, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hocker fbr Sunday dinner. Mrs. Ira Wagoner is confined to her home on account of being critically ill, she taking ill, Thursday evening Peter Rich is confined to his home again, being very critically ill. Mrs. Anna Essex who has been ill for the past week is slightly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Z O. Lewellen, Clarence Smith and Miss Lois Fuhrman, the latter of Decatur, motored to Muncie where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lewelie nand family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Webb, S. E. Lahr and Miss Loma Hahnert motored to Fort Wayne to see the playing ct “Hamlet", at the Shrine Temple Miss Lou Hofer left Thursday for Elkhart where she will remain until after the funeral of her sister. Mrs. Chris Hocker. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Egly and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Egly and family motored to Hartford City, Sunday and attended a realtive's funeral. The little fottr-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Christner had the misfortune of breaking his limb, Tuesday afternoon.

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 028.

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Baptist Bulletin O. E. Miller, Pastor. A splendid revival spirit is manifest in this church. The attendance the past week has been better than ) in any special meeting for the past four years. We anticipate a good day ’ tomorrow. Bible School meets promptly at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship at 10:30 a.nt. Subject of message, “Our Love for Each Other.” B. Y. P. U. at six o’clock. In the evening hour of evangelism at 7 o’clock there will be special music of interest. Message by the pastor. There will be services each evening during the week leading to the Good Friday service and Easter. A cordial welcome to all. o Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday school at 9:30 a. tn. —Chalmer Miller, superintendent. Follow--1 ing the Sunday school Otis Shifferly, class leader, will conduct prayer and praise service. Worship on Thursday night with sermon by Mrs. M. W. Sunderman. The First Methodist Church ■ E. W. Stoakes, Pastor. The Sunday school of religious education will meet promptly at 9:30 a m. There is a class f<jr every one who wants to study God's word and a 1 teacher to direct in this study. ’ The morning service will be in ' charge of the pastor. R, W. Stoakes,) ' assisted by the choir. This will be ’ Palm Sunday service and will mark * the beginning of “Holy Week.” This ' will be the only public worship hour ‘ for the day. The hour is 10:45 a. m. At 1:30 p. m. the officials of the church will gather at the church for : the starting of the “Every Member Canvass” of the church. It is plan- . ned to do this in a very systematic way and about forty men will make these home visitations. It is urged that the membership of the church stay at home that these visitors may be received. I The Epworth Leaguers of the church will have their meeting in the early morning hour. 6:30 a. m. has been ’ the hour named for the meeting of the three groups, the Intermediate, High school and Senior groups. Mr. James Burk will be the leader of this meeting. The members of the Junior church r are aske#to meet in their own church room for roll call, after which they ’ will go into the regular service in the j auditorium. ________o I Presbyterian Church Harry H. Ferntheil, pastor. The Juniors will meet in the church parlors at 9:00 o’clock with Mrs. W. !- A. Lower and Mrs. J. R. Horton as 1 the leaders. The child who learns -about Jesus will scarcely go wrong when he is grown. Let us use every . possible means to protect him while i he is a child. f Sunday school at 9:30 a. m Mr. C. D. Teeple is the superintended, f There is a class for everyone. We 1 trust that this day may see Jesus tn His trimuhal entry Into your heart. If we study and pray we are opening ■ the way. The annual election of of- ' fleers will be held at the close of the " class period. , Morning hour of worship 10:30 a. ' m. As this is Palm Sunday the ser- ' vices and program will be built around that theme. There will be special , music and the Young peoples choir " win assist in the service. The pastor I will have a message on the topic “The Triumphal Entry.” Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m Miss Betty Frisinger is the leader. The subject for the evening will be a timely one. “Making Jesus King.” A well prepared program awaits you. Evangelistic services at 7:30 p. m The pastor will speak on the great question, “What is Man?” The attendance during the past week was even beyond the expectaiton of the greatest enthusiast. Let us put away all of our worries and appointments I because this is Holy week, and let

us serve Him who loved us and was willing to die for us. The public as well as the membership is invited to attend all of these services. o First Evangelical Church Winchester Street. M. W. Sunderman. Pastor. Sunday is the day of Hosanna and Victory. Five minutes before the opening of the Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.. Miss Viola Squires will play “Love's Melody.” by Johnson. Adolph Kiflter, superintendent. Immediately following the lesson study the pastor will administer Holy baptism. The baptism service will be followed by reception of new members. The choir will sing: “Make a Joyful Noise,” by M. L. McPhail. The pastor's sermon theme is: “Who is This?” Young people s expressional conferences at 6:15 p. m. The 7 o'clock service will be in charge of the Brotherhood. E. J. Anspaugh will have charge of the devotions. Violin solo by John Gage. Special male quartett. and the Big Male chorus, will furnish the music. There will be two addresses as follows : Religion in business —Lewis S. Armstrong. Rusiness in Religion—Ralph O. Gentis. Special Passfon week service each night, next week, except Monday and Saturday. The pastor's subjects each evening will be in keeping with the experiences of our Lord at this season. o Zion Evangelical Lutheran West Monroe and Eleventh Paul W- Schultz, Pastor Divine services with the celebration of holy communion at 10:30 A. M. Confessional services begin at 10 o'clock. Services will be conducted Good Friday evening at 7:30. o Zion Reformed Church Corner Third and Jackson Streets A. R. Fledderjohann, Pastor Tomorrow is Palm Sunday which day inaugurates the final stage in our Saviour’s sacrificial journey. During the Lord's stay upon earth it was the greatest public display ever made over Him. Our Holy Week services begin tcmoTrow. There is no reason why the entire membership should not be enlisted in these services. It is a duty w-e owe to ourselves and to the Lord. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Sunday school at 9:15. A splendid lesson, “Stewardship and Missions.” Morning worship at 10:30 ©■'clock. Sermon subject, "A Kingly Courage." The choir will .assist with a special an'hem, “Rejoice The Ix>rd is King.” The C. E. societies will meet at 6:30 from now on instead of 6:15, and the evening services will begin at 7:30 o’clock. The hour for services has ben shifted one-half hour. We have had some lively discussions in our young people’s meetings and the shifting of time will give us fifteen more minutes for discussion. There are helpful topics and all young people of the church should enlist. Subject for the evening message is "We See Ourselves as in a Mirror.” Ycu are welcome. The choir will meet again for rehearsal at 7:15 tonight. o————Christian Church R. 3. Hurt, Pastor Bible School 9:30 A. M Dr. B. Mangold, Superintendent Communion 10:30 A. M. Preaching 11:00 A M. Subject; “The Great Decision'**. Evening 7:00 P. M. Subject: “Disciples who Turn Back —o — — Cigarette Ads “Deplored” Knoxville, Tenn., March 23—(UP)--The Knox County W. C. T U. resolved to deplore cigarette advertisements containing testimonials and illustrations of women smokers in semi annual meeting here. . o Wait for the Penslar 1c Sale next week at Zimmerman's Drug Shop. T-S

■■— i DECATUR IL S. NOTES —by— ROBERT HELLER A very unusual chapel program was held yesterday by Mr. Anderson. He explained several pictures which are hung over the building, the originals , of which are the most famous in their lines in the world. The first was Rosa , Bon Hur's "Horse Fair.” It is one i of the few great pictures painted by a woman. She spent a year and a half watching all the famous horses she could see to get material for her picture. The next was one depicting ( Dawn pushing back the clouds so that the sun could make his journey for the day. The sun god s chariot was drawn by four horses representing the four watches of night. Around him were seven women representing the seven hours of the Greek day. The third was a picture of Joan of Arc at the time when she first heard the voices of her patron saints saying that God had chosen her to free France. The fourth was the most famous portrait in the world, that of Mona Lisa painted for her husband five hundred years ago. Another picture by the same artist is the most famous picture of any kind in the world. It is the one named “The Last Supper. ' Originally* it was painted on a wall of a church in Italy. Because 1 it was fast fading, it was transferred from the wall to a canvas and is now 1 hanging in a Paris art gallery. More , people have seen it than any other ‘ picture in the world. Another portrait, one hundred and fifty years old, is remarkable because it does not ! have any of the primary colors in it. It is named “The Blue Boy.” It was sold several years ago to AndrewCarnegie for SBO,OOO. i Miss Chester added another unusual feature. A boys quartet sang a selection behind the curtains. After they were through, guesses were made as to who they were. Only two were ■ recognized by their voices. The quartet was composed of: Everett Sheets, James Burk, Lewis Butcber and John Beery. — o— WANTED—Upholstering, refinjishing and furniture repairing. The best . workmanship and an unlimited selection of covering material to choose from. Tapestries, velours, damasks, etc. Fay Ely. 117 S. 4th St. Phohe 268 71-2tx o—————* NOTIC E OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 2522 Notice is hereby given to the credih' irs anti leg.it'-' 8 of ■>’ I '• A. Deam, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana on the 15th day of April and show cause .if any, why the final settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved ami said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship and receive their distributive shares. Burt A. Townsend. Executor Decatur. Indiana, March 23, 1329. Lutz and Mar 23-30

FINANCIAL d EYES ' | W H 3f, .A bank which has for 46 years cultivated financial ah insight can help you to cultivate financial foresight jfllli and he ready for the future Ji. that beckons. i J G Capital and q I

A* OH|)|\ rrohihMlng the constr.irth,,. nf ,hln K h- ro.ifm, r<- Bl i| 11 ,| ll h,..' In* tH.wrr to (M> " ”■ «»■ trnoroted . ondltioo. provldi,,. /*• Hit, tor th, vfotath.n thirrut dr.-lnrlnic no rnirrtivney. •*' - 1 "' 1 Be It ordained hy the Mayor and e mon Council of-the eit.v ~f Section I All buildings, except thtw cally mentioned in 5,.t,. u n ~p , ' Ordinance, sha! have ref . „ ' r L' 11 J standard quality, such as ngs <a) Brick or concrete surface (b) Clay or Portland cement tilP (c) Tin or slate. or ( thk A ke b r e ’“” shin ’ ?l ‘‘ s '» ,h ‘wh thick (t) Pitch of felt, btillt up type four or five plies gravel ~, slag surface (ft Asbestos asphalt (cult up type face ° r fVe P eS ' " r Kr '' Section II All of the following classes of build Ings may bo covered with ■ overings set forth above m Section I ~f this Ordinance. or with standard Asphalt Hag Felt prepared roofing, or Asphalt Hag Felt shingles, or bv other types of covering having equivalent fire resistive properties when approve.! and labeled by the Underwriters Lal, oratories. In< . Chicago, 111.: tat Dwellings. <bt Frame buildings. <c) Buildings not exceeding two stories. or 30 feet in height, and 25M square feet in area, and not used for factories, warehouses or merchantlle purposes. Section 111 The top and sides <-f •l-»rmer windows shall be covered same as the roof, or with other material having equivalent fire resistive properties, .Se< tion IV’ If a wood shingle roof is damaged hy a fire more than 2«» per • ent. the entire roof shall be repla< • d with material specified in Section 1 and II of this Ordinance. If a wood shingle r<»of is to be repaired more than 10 per < ent in any on year the same shall be entirely replaced with material spe< ified in Section I an<l 11 <»f this Ordinance, except as specified in paragraph 1 of this section. Section V The building inspector or fire chief shall have power to condemn and have removed any wood shingle r<?of that in his opinion ft; in such i deteriorated condition as to be excessively inflammable. Section VI Within twelve (12) years from rhe date of the approval of this Ordiname any and all roofs covered with wood shingles shall be repht-etl with rouf coverings which comply with this Ordinance. Section VII Any person, persons, firms, companies or corporations who shall violate any requirement of this Ordinance shall be deemed guilty <»f a misdemeanor and shall upon < «»nvi- tion thereof be fined in any sum not exceeding SIOO.OO Dollars for ea< h offense, and any roof or dormer window which is built in violation of this Ordinance shall be immediately demolished or rebuilt. It shall be the duty of the building inspector, or fire chief to enforce this Ordinance. Section VIII All Ordinances or part- "f Ordinances in conflict with this Ordinance are hereby repealed. Section IX Be H further ordained that an emergency exists f^i - the iiiiiii*'diab' taking effect of each se< tion <>f this Ordinance, it shall theref-TP be in tun force from and atf» r its passage ant two weeks publication in the D® ca [ ur . Daily Democrat printed and published in the city of Decatur, Indiana, once each week. George M. Krick. Major Attest: Catherine Kauffnini. < ’ity tlerk SEAL March 23-M Wait for the Penslar 1c Sale next week at Zimmermans J)ru« Shop.