Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 164, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1929 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

JUST ARRIVED A new shipment of two-piece Underwear that sure are ‘hot.’ Fancy elastic belt short* and silk or cotton shirts SI.OO ~,52.00 per suit Holt house Schulte&Co

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, | BUSINESS CARDS, | AND NOTICES FOR SALE rfAl.E _ Hai'i'ril B k pulb is t or sMe two miles west and one half mile sAith of Monroe. Henry Klopfenstine. IM-IBtx SALE bld runT'also some fresK clever honey. Trout farm Phone 868 K » 162-3tx SALE—7 room house, by owner Ssial! payment down, balance like rent 1«: South Eleventh street I">2 3tx fJ)l< SALE—3 tables, < hairs ami Counters. Inquire at 210 South l-jrhth street, phone 859._ 1 62t3 }T)R SALE—Trailer, a good one, new etires, W. M. Kitson. 163-3tx pJIR SALE—Like Rent, 2-7-room mod' eMi homes on Mercer Avenue and one ofl Fourth street. Make your terms, if N- Erwin, Agent. 165-6 t IJ)R SALE —The late I). I). Clark property. 10 room house, office ijilding and 5 car garage. Price s¥,ooo. Rental income now is more tjan 1100 00 per month. Do net overlook this proposition. You cjn not beat this as an investment aaywhere. Call Steele A Jaberg, room 8, K. of C. Bldg. Phone 256. . 164-3 t fLr SALE—Six dozen Rose Comb ■fllhode Island Red pullets. Jim }{plberstadt. Ford Garage. 164t3 WANTED WANTED—SiIk hone and underwear Jo mend. Call 822. • 162t3 "• —W ANTED—” ’Rags, Rubber, Paper of all kinds,' 'Scrap Iron, Metals and Hides. Also In the market for Wool. *We will call with our truck for ‘anything you wish to dispose of. Alss in the market for £ Furs, Hides and Tallow. Phone 442 MAIER HIDE & FUR CO. 710 W. Monroe St. i Near G. R. & I. Crossing r. 89-W tf—\jANTEb -To by an express load of hwrses. Anyone having any horses to sjll, call Ed Ahr phone 386. 165-3 FOR RENT yfiß RENI—B-room house at Monroe alter July 15. Will Btepler, 115 N. 9th St. Decatur, Phone 449 162-3tx NOR RENT—Modern house of six rooms. 2 squares from Court House Will decorate to suit tenant. Rent rea Mmable. Mrs. C. A. Dugan. 162-41 I RPR RENT—Modern apartment, store building, and cottage at Rome City. Inquire of Mrs. Mary Bowers. Telel*one 125- 162-3 t ItJjR RENT Cottage at 909 Dierkes st. City water, Electric lights, good 7} Bbl cistern and garage. Call Phone 7418. 321 N. sth st- 165-3 t —— 1 LOST AND FOUND lIOST —3 keys on wire ring. Finder idfcase return to Democrat office. * 165-2 U t 11 —. Tank Wagon Drivers And * Gasoline Salesmen Meet * ■.Tank wagon drivers and salesmen rjpm this territory for the Standard <HI Company met at 3 o'clock this asIJ noon al the Elks home in this city lw a semi-annual conference. Several executives from the main Indiana offftn at South Bend attended the conleence and gave short sales talks. Ajiout 20 salesmen and tank wagon i*-n attended the meeting. * - — (> — • noth I-: to xo\-iii>ii)i:x i s In tin- tdiiinx < Ircult < ourt Sepleinlirr Term IPgh • I’l-Hlloii for invorec v„. Mxatle Schrock vs, Jacob N. Shrock •it appearing from affidavit, filed in t I Bb ? ve cause. that Jacob N. SWhrocK tin? above named defendant b-“•’’on-rpsident of the State of Indiana *■ol ce i, therefore hereby given tile Jacob N. Schrock that he he and appear before the Hon. Judge of the -Wains Circuit Court on the 2nd day of J 929, the Bame being the Ist Jffrlalcial Day of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the Court Ikiuue in the City of Decatur, comment • Ing on Monday, the Second day of September A. ft, (929 and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in bis abBCTlee. Witness, my name, and the Seal of said court hereto affixed this 3rd day of July, 1929 Bernice Nelson. Clerk By Marcella Nelson. Depute July 3rd 1929. C. L. Walters Attorney July 11-18-25 — -0 Get the Habit— Trade at Home, It Paye

THIMBLE THEATER I 00 WISH SOME v\A.t\OSOMC ' / HE, DON'T ) MNA WOULD FALL IN LOMS 1 ‘ k NEED ANY/ WITH ME - HAM I ** ALL RKvHT ) FZ,, —y--But he has no H • / feet "eLJ ft - =- - < —>l . tlwM» IWM \ jji 11-’tg», ate tnr

■■■■■ 4—2- > i I Hl— ii i MONEY TO LOAN ; City Loans 6% net 5-10-15 years Farm Loans s'/»% 10 or 20 years No Commission Charge. —THE—-SUTTLES-EDWARDS COMPANY Niblick Store Bldg. DECATUR,INDIANA MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts 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 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 U:3or-12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. H. FROHN APFEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You. at 104 8. Third Street. Office and Residence Phone 314. Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 p.m. COURT HOUSE Case Venued Here A suit on contract in which judgment for $225 is demanded, filed in the Allen circuit, court by tile Fort Wayne Builders Supply company against Orle B. Young, and Floyd C. Young, has been venued to the Adams circuit court for trial. The firm of Leonard, Rose and Zollers, of Fort Wayne,( represent the plaintiff. Will Filed For Probate The last will and testament of Rianza M- Buffenbarger, written March 6, 1929, lias been filed for probate in circuit court. The will provides that the estate, which is valued at $14,900 be distributed among the legal heirs according to law. The heirs include one son, two daughters and five grandchildren. Joseph D. Winteregg, of Berne, was appointed administrator of the will and lie fifed bond in the sum Os SB,OOO. Real Estate Transfers N. Maikel to Ralph o Teefer, tract in Hartford township, for $350. — 0 Short Time in Canal A vessel proceeding directly through the Panama canal without delays requires only 10 to 12 hours for passage. Os this time 3 hours is occupied in being lifted and lowered through the locks. — 0 Right to Happineaa That people do not engage In the pursuit of happiness sensibly gives no one a right to compel them to pursue It some other way, unless one's rights are Infringed upon by the pursuits.— Exchange. , Michigan Bla7k and Red Raspberries for canning a t r isher & Harris, Fri da v morning. ft

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. Jl'I.Y 11. 1«»-

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS CLEVELAND PRODUCE Butter: Extras 40 3-4 A 42 3-4; seconds 29 3-4 A 40 3-4; Eggs: Firsts 31 1-2 A 32; ordinaries 29. Poultry: Fowls 30; Broilers 30-36; Leghorn 24 25; Leghorn broilers 2728; Ducks 30-33; Old cocks 1819, FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Calves 50; hogs 300; Sheep 50; market steady 15c up 90-120 lbs. $10.75; 120-140 lbs $11.25; 140-160 lbs. $11.60 160-180 lbs $11.85; 180-200 lbs sl2; 200-225 lbs sll 85; 225-275 lbs. $11.60; 275-325 lbs $11.35; Roughs $9.50; roughs $9.50; Stags $7.25; Calves sl6. lambs sl4. East Buffalo Livestock Market Hog receipts 700, holdovers 500; market fairly active, generaly steady. 250-350 lbs. $11.40-12.25; 200-250 lbs. sl2-12.75; 160-200 lb $12.25-12.75; 130160 lb $12.40-12.75; 90-130 lb $12.4012.75; packing sows $10.25-10.60. Cattle receipts 50, market steady. Calf receipts 100, market weak to 50c down. Beef steers $13.50 15.00; light yearling steers and heifers $14.5016; beef cows $lO-10.50; low cutter and cutter cows $6-8. Vealers $17.0017.50. Sheep receipts 300, market active and steady; bulk fat lambs $15.5016.25; bulk cull lambs sll-13.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat 81-22 $1.26% $1.32% Corn 94% .97% .63‘A Oats 44% .46% .49% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected July II) No. 2 Soft Winter Wheat $lO2 No. 2 Mixed Wheat 92c No. 2. Hard Wheat 82c No. 2. White Oats 40c Yellow corn per 100 $1.25 White or mixed corn $1.20 Barley 45« Rye LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs dozen' 27c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 40c * HOSPITAL NOTES * M¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥X Mrs. Homer Smitley, 421 South First street, underwent a minor operation, tills morning, at the Adams Adams County Memorial hosiptal. Johanna Brocamp. Monroeville, underwent an operation for the removal of tonsils, this morning, at the local hospitalMrs. S. D. Beavers, North First street underwent an operation yesteiday, at the hospital, for the removal of tonsils Mrs. B. H. Elzey, 605 Indiana street, submitted to a minor operation this mining, at the, Adams County Memorial hospital. Mrs. Leslie Anderson, Alden, Michigan, underwent a major operation last night, at the Adams County Memorial hosiptal. Mental Attitude Counts Keep your mind healthy in Its action and keep a decent ethical view of life. Vanity, conceit, pomposity, will do you even more harm than lack of poise and self-confidence. Just because you are an artist you are no different from all the rest of mankind. Perhaps lots of others are i artists In their natures who have never had a chance. Your mental attitude has a powerful iufiueace upon .'our physical health.—Herbert Witherspoon. —— o— Hikers, Grease Your Sox Hikers who are troubled with tender feet are advised by the American Magazine to follow the example of soldiers during the war and grease their socks on their feet, before a long hike, with vaseline or candle grease. NOTICE OF MEETING Nat ice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Old Adams County Bank will be held at their banking house, Decatur. Indiana, at 10 o’clock A. M.. on Tuesday, August 6, 1929, tor the purpose of electing nine directors to serve for the ensuipg year gud ■ to transact such other business as < may come before them. D. J. HARKIjESS, ; 160-26 t Cashier.

"now SHOWIM;-"TIIE I'ORTIM- hunter ~ ( SOME DAY A SiOELC I 6 MCWUHOBONE WORKINU y L PfbtUA UJ,U - 'I HERRiriGBONEJ of THE U'.’Awn A - — lyuA < IDORWNU! X •I @ ’ liir ' ® i ■ «. 11

[veterans to HOLD REUNION (CONTINUED FROM PAOK ONE) fleer, will be in command of the first battalion; Major Backman will direct the movements of the second battalion; Adj. Beshore will command the third battalion, and ranking officers will be in command of tlie companies Tlie old original' 160th regimental band will be assembled at this reunion, with sixteen members in attendance. The band, under the direction of Comrade Swihart, will lead the parade, playing the inspirational marches to which the boys tramped in the days of ’9B and ’99. The business session will be snappy and filled with items of interest to all comrades. Frank V. Guthrie, mayor of Logansport, has extended the courtesy of the municipal golf course for Saturday, August 17. Company M, of Logansport, will present a loving cup to the company which registers the largest number of members in attendance at the reunion. The committee on arrangements lias compiled a complete roster of the names and addresses of 922 comrades of the regiment, which roster has been printed and bound in leather, with the proper inscription in golf leaf on the front cover. Company M. will present the booklet to the association. o— Anne Livingston Sues Hardinge For Slander Chicago, July 11. —(U.R)—Anne Livingston, the comely Tulsa (Okla.)) stenographer wiio won $25,060 from Franklin S. Hardinge, oil burner manufacturer, for alleged breach of promise, wants another $200,000 of her 62-year-old former suitor's money. It’s chiefly because Hardinge called her a “gold-digger,” the "poor working girl" admitted after the praecipe of her slander suit against the wealthy manufacturer was filed. "Mr. Hardinge," explained Anne, "gave out an interview to the newspapers several days ago in which he called me a gold-digger. He said I had broken up a home. I believe he referred to the home of my friend, Charles Nax, of St. Louis. But I have it on good authority that Nax is living with his wife and children. I did not break up his home, nor any home. "Mr. Hardinge also told the reporters that if 1 appeared on the stage the audience ought to hiss me off.’ Woodcut in Old Book “The oldest printed book In the world known today, ‘Tlie Diamond Sutra,’ a section of the Buddhist scriptures, is Illustrated with a woodcut,” Mr. Knaufft finds. "It was printed in China in 828 A. D. It was found In 1907 by Sir Aurel Stein, and is In the Corm of a roll, like the Greek ard Roman books.”—Golden Book. oWont of Ail Bungling I hate all bungling as I do sin, but particularly bungling In politics, which leads to the misery and ruin of many thousands and millions of people. —Goethe. o Bush in Odd Place Tourists who visit Yosemite talk much of the wild currant bush that has made itself a strange home In a crotch high up the trunk of an old sequoia tree. The bush finds a place to grow at a point 80 feet from the ground where this monster thrusts out one of its gnarled limbs. Through the centuries litter has lodged there until entnigh of it has accumulated to support plant life. Into tliis some bird dropped a wild currant seed. TTime for Repentance We look to our last sickness for repentance unmindful that it is during a recovery men repent, not during a sickness.—Hare. o Names Given Planets The planets were named for the ancient deities: Jupiter was the supreme deity; Marg, the god of war; Venus, goddess of beauty and love; Neptune, god of the sea; Saturn, god nt agriculture, gardening, etc.; Uranus, regarded as the personification of heaven; Mercury, god of trade (ines•enger of gods). o Master of His Soul ' I am bigger than anything that can happen to me. All these things, sorrow, misfortune and suffering, are outside my door. I bid in the house and I have the key.—Lummis.

ROME WELCOMES AMERICAN FLIERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE Italo Balbo has given orders U'r squadrons of airplanes to till the Ro man skies to escort the Americans to the various aviation fields in the vicinity of Rome where they will bei feted by the officers. Even the fact that the daring fliers failed to reach here in an unbroken journey from Old Orchard. Me., did not diminish the enthusiasm t tlu Romans. The Americans were forced to halt at Santander, Spain, after spanning the Atlantic, because of fuel exhaustion. The arrival of the monoplane Pathfinder was an impressive sight At precisely 9:30 o'clock last night (2.30 p. m. c.s.t.) the plane swooped out of the dark sky. The pale glare of the lights at the Littorio airport gave the plane a weird appearance. When the plane made its easy, graceful landing it was the signal for the most uproarious cheer heard here in years. Thousands of persons had gathered. The field was jammed to capacity. The verandas of tlie houses were packed. The whole vicinity was literally filled with humanity. Officialdom was on hand to welcome the Americans in the name of the king, Premier Mussolini and the Italian people. The premier himself after waiting for nearly two hours, had departed, just a few minutes before the Pathfinder arrived. The Americans were delayed by strong headwinds along the Mediterranean. The Italian undersecretary for air, italo Balbo, received the fliers in the name of the king and the kingdom. He was one of the first to shake the hands of the aviators. "1 offer you my heartiest congratie lations, Yancey ail'd Wllllk'ms.'' Secretary Balbo said in English, "in the name of the king, Mussolini and the Italian government." Tlie fliers were lifted to the should ers of some of the people in the surging mass and carried to tlie barrier of the field, where other officials greeted them. The Americans did not recognize the officer next to Balbo, but he was Francisco de Pinedo, the most celebrated of Italian fliers. When Yancey was informed of that later, he wanted to shrke hands with De Pinedo again and thank hire for the welcome De Pinedo had extended in the name of Italian aviation. But the crowd was too thick for (such an attempt. Later on, however, when the. Americans were received at the summer home of Premier Mussolini, the Americans had a chance, to speak with De Pinedo at great length. The fliers, accompanied by the undersecretary, were received by the priemer at Villa Torlonia, where they gave the Italian dictator a full description of their flight and the hazards with which they had to contend. Mussolini seemed deeply interested, asked many questions and congratulated them on their courage and success. o—— Expert or Nothing A sketcli In a theatrical weekly calls the subject an "expert lion tamer.” We don’t suppose there is anything In which mediocrity shows up quicker than In lien taming. Clara Bow, Cinema Star, To Be Married Hollywood, July 11. — (U.R; — Clan Bow, whose much published “it”-ele ated her to screen stardom, lias chos en Harry Richman, musical corned) SUNDAY EXCURSIONS via Nickel Plate Road Low Round'Trjp Fares from Decatur $2.75 TOLEDO Good Attractions at Theatres, Museums and Zoo. Baseball. Seasonal Sports'? Consult Ticket Agent. v-

gtal . ad her from the the ''llamiug youth” io the films. "The wedding will be In works ” Miss K° w “ nd Jhchman an , 11OU1U ; ( | a t the former's home her.'| P,, t night. "We are both working on p,U.,ns a. present and wfii matnJ

Community Auction Sale I DECATUR FAIR GROUNDS I SATURDAY. JULY 13, at 12 noon Cattle, Horses, Hogs, Sheep, Farm Machinery, etc. There will be a good brood mare and co Ft in this I rale. Come everybody. E. J. AHR, Mgr. : Roy Johnson. Auct. Mt’S 'w... . Hl** 1 Ijj ' SPEEDY TRANSMISSION r K This bank transmits funds with the speed of regular M mail, air mail, telegraph, or cable, according to the requirements o f individual , H cases. t !| u k J gjggl MK 6 5i. " II HI . || ■ Public Sale - I > r K I Our Next I AUCTION ! II c A 1 urn *TURE WILL BE SOLD | ■ SATURDAY, JULY 13, at 8:30 (D. S. T.) 1 uni L erry Ogg Second Ha "d 110 Jefferson Street Decatur, Indiana g » TabbsS ' a % d ll 1 P rrig»;n g»; Mattresses; Pads | 0 • any finish R idin- < Victrola, niaho.i;1 <'< m it?on C ( liid’‘^ t,r SeWin « Machine in 1 I Cabinet TrieveL.. no ? 'l? lece I,inin K Set; Kitchen ■ ■( h iirs-Rockin? Ch 1 ' <,o ‘ carbi; 3 sets good Dining B fe Li,-oleum- 1 hoie Oil’s/ Mirror ; Round Tables; K Morris Chair; Porch silt!’ 38 Davenpo,tS: I W Stove- Oil Ovon- r ‘| ld J ß ’ '' a( * ,es Dress Form: <>as B 0 Stool; Stands- W isl I ‘ lncd Refrigerator; Kitchen B ■ Electric Fan Co\uJ Window Blißds ; Dishes; J Clarks—Lucile and Lula Ogg.

"cWiTOkOYL. HIS SIST6P. OLIQEOYL ANO tWWftKVY R€TUftN£o PARTS UNKNOWN COtTH A J»HIP OF MONEY 'J oiweoYL! A | ■uHM A BEAUtiWL ) I ri

BY SEGAR