Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 166, Decatur, Adams County, 13 July 1929 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

After your bath tonight slip into a pair ot F A IT L TLES S no-helt pajamas and sleep in comfort. HolthonseSchoite&Co

OSSIFIED RTISEMENTS, g| NESS CARDS, D NOTICES FOR SALE Ton SALH-'_narre<i Lock pulh ls for sale two miles west and one halt mile aouth ot Monroe. Henry KlopfenstiMv. 152-18tX Jolt SALli—Like Rent, 2-7-ioom mod«rn homes on Mercer Avenue and one tin Fourth street. Make your terms. D. N- Erwin, Agent. 165-6 t JOR SALE —The lai.- It I>. Clark „ property. 10 room house, office Tuilding and 5 car garage. Price 3?,000. Rental income now is more Than SI.OO per month per SIOO. Do jot overlook this proposition. You can not beat this as an investment Jnywhere. Call Steele & Jaberg, ♦oom 8, K. of C. Bldg. Phone 256. X 164-3 t BOR SALE—Six dozen Roue Comb ’ Rhode Island Red pullets. Jim Halberstadt. Ford Garage. 164tJ FOR SALE Ford Touring car, cheap. X Willard Yous, Hoagland phone. * 165-3tx BOR SALE—Stocklrailer, and ama 1 e " hog. Albert Bieberiek, Preble phone. 165-3tx go if SALE—I will sell my farm of 35 • acreff adjoining Monroe, or trade |J>r city property. Mrs. Hattie Mills, Monroe. 165t3x fiOR SALE—Building lot on N. Fifth • street. Fine location. Good drainSplendid neighborhood. Oflic-r choice lots. See Ed. S. Moses, phone ®4-L. 165t3x fOR SALE—Safe; price exceptionally haw; can be seen at State Auto Ins Office; address Box V % Democrat. X 167-3 t FuT SALE-Some timothy hay to let Milt on shares. Also new honey. Jacob Koos. Phone 8791. 167-31 S?OR SALE — 6 room house, * water and gas; located on Jefferson street at the south end of Sixth St. Rffso, 8 room house, semi-modern, gas, tights, soft and city water, bath, located on Fifth street, opposite high school. These properties for sale eheap by the heirs of the late Susie E. Harruff, deceased. Phone 729 or call at 221 South Fifth street after 5;30. Della Harruff. Admx 166-3 t

WANTED WANTED—To by ail express load of horses. Anyone having any horses to sell, call Ed Ahr phone 386. 165-3 t WANTED—B or 10 load-; of now mixed' hay delivered in our bat n. Adams County Lumber Co., phone 78 or 394. 165t3 WANTED—WiII the lady from land. Ohio, who applied at the Rice ■Hotel last Monday, for a position, please call there at once. 167-3tx MALE IIELP WANTED - RidHbT man wanted to run McNess business in Adams county. $8 to sl2 daily profits. No capital or experience required. Wonderful opportunity. Write today. McNess Co., Dept. G, Freeport, Illinois. Itx FEMALE HELP WANTED Earn big " money sewing aprons, childrens dresses. Opportunity for beginners. IJasy work. Materials cut. Instructions furnished. Melhart Mfg. Corp., 2540 Belmont Ave., New York City Itx w. 1 i——i FOR RENT rofi~ RENT —7 room semi-moder n Itpuse with garden. Phone 1235. 109 ■ 11th St. 166-3 t ftDR RENT — Semi modern house 3 Mocks from business section, Garage. I). Suttles 156-3 t : LOST AND FOUND L^JST —3 keys on wire ring. Finder piease return to Democrat office. 186-2tx *1 RAYEt)—fox terrier, full grotwn, bjown with white mark on chest and face. Answers to name of TIP. Reward fffr return. Clifford Lee Phone 730 ■ 166-3 t. SPRAYED —, Dark sorrel driving •iiorse. Henry Mayer. Phone 263. »165t2x LJ)ST —Lots of real smoking enjoy•nient, It you have not got acquaintef with the ‘ WHITE STAG” Londres ?4w Nickel Cigar. Why Not try them? Now. Si’RAYED—Fox Terrier, full grown, bftwe with white mark on chest and face, short tail. Answers to name of Tip. Reward for return. Clifford Lee. Phone 730. 166-3 t

,1 _!!!■!■ ■— ~ , |, * 1 1"’ BY bl'XrAlt njavv SHOWING “FISHERMAN b BAB THIMBLE THEATER NOVV SH0 " 1 rr -- — X/f HOLO HIM. Z | /'“O’S r~'' r .‘-V'So§£ , <Vx iOfe Mr*‘J IfctWW* Jjj /j~ —— mOM — /n £ T. t • iityfianSlStt. — -J la — •

MONEY TO LOAN City Loans 6% net 5-10-15 years Farm Loans 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 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 S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR New Location, 206 8. 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. H. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You. at 104 S. Third Street. Office and Residence Phono 314. Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 p.nx. Indianapolis Radio Stations Seek More Power Indianapolis, July IV—(U.PJ—Plans for petitioning the federal radio commission for big power boosts have been announced by both Indianapolis stations, WFBM and WKBF. The WFBM petition is ready for filing Monday according to PredkMnt Norman A. Perry of the Indianapolis Power and Light company, which owns and operates the station. If granted the station will be changed from the present 1,000 watts to 50,060 watts and full-time operation on 1,160 kilocycles. WKHF's plan.-, for increased i>ower include moving the station to a place on state road 34, between Indianapolis ami Crawfordsville, and maintenance of a studio in Crawfordsville as well as here it was announced by Noble 13. Watson, owner of the station.

For or Against? No man works harder against his own Interests than the mnn who works for them exclusively.—Boston Herald. NOTICE OF MEETING Notice is hereby given that, the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Old Arinins County Bank will he held at their banking house, Decatur, Indiana, at 10 o'clock A. M., on Tuesday, August 6, 1929, for the purpose of electing nine directors to serve for the ensuing year and to transact such other business as nuy come before them. D. J. HAKKLESS, 16b-26t Cashier. APPOINTMENT OF EXECI I tllX No. 2«nr, Notice Is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Executr'x of the estate of John P. Smith late of Adams count” deceased. The estate is probably solvent. ftosina Smith. Sxacutrix. Dore R Rrwln, Attorney. June 28, 1029. June 29 July 9-13

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1929.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Fort Wayne Livestock Market Calves 25; hogs 100; sheep 25; market steady; 90-120 lbs. $11; 120140 lbs. $11.35; 140-160 lbs. $11.75; 160-180 lbs. sl2; 180-200 lbs. $12.15; 200-220 lbs. sl2; 220-260 lbs. $11.80; 260-300 lbs. $11.50; roughs $9.75; stags $7.50; calves sl6; lambs sl4. CLEBELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. July 13.—(U.R1—Produce; Butter, extras, 40 1-4 to 42 l-4c; seconds. 38 1-4 to 40 l-4c. Eggs; firsts, 31%-32c; ordinaries, 29c. Poultry: fowls, 30-31 c; broilers, 3036c; leghorns, 24-26 c; leghorn broilers. 26-28 c; ducks, 30-33 c; old cocks. 1819 c. Cleveland Livestock Market Hog receipts 650, holdovers 77, market on 160-240 rt>. weights steady, sows and stags steady. 250-350 H’S. $11.35 12.50; 200-250 tbs. $12.25-12.60; 160-200 lbs. $12.50-12.60; 130-160 tbs. $12.50-12.60 ; 90-130 tbs. $12.35-12.60; packing sows $9.75-10. Cattle receipts 35: calf receipts 200, market steady; beef steers sls. Vealers sl4-17. Sheep receipts 250, market steady, bulk cull lambs $12.50.

CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July , Sept. Dec. Wheat $1.29 ' $1.34% $1.39% Corn .95% .98*4 .93% Oats .46% .47% (60% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected July 13) 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 80c LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs dozen 28c BUTTERFATAT STATION Butterfat 40c FLIERS FINALLY END LONG FLIGHT (CONTINUED FROM PIGK ONRV 37<h refueling at 1.300 feet was the gathering of refuse in the tail group of the plane. "Examination showed that paper and other refuse tossed out of the plane gathered in the tail group," McManus said, “and as ‘his condition grew the Angeleno beeame wobbly and hard to control.” Airport figures show that the Angeleno traveled 85 miles per hour and would have circled the globe. Airmen place importance in this fact because for the first time iu history, a plane has been sustained in flight Irmg enough to have gone around the earth. Much interest was attached to the physical examinations the men were forced to take. It was announced at the hospital in Culver City that Reinhart's pulse registered 120 when he entered the institution and 30 minutes later it had dropped to 96. Mendell's pulse beat 109 when he first was examined and a half hour lattr registered 92. Reinhart's blood pressure ranged from 160 to 140, and Mendell's from 136 to 120. The eye reflection and respiration of both pilots was somewhat uhove normal. Reinhart, due to the fact that he handled most of the refuelling for the Angeleno and was forced to inhale gasoline fumes and subject himself to additional nerve strain, felt the effects of the long flight more than Mendell. Both fliers were deaf w’hen they landed aud it was several hours before their hearing reached a degree approaching normal. o PRESS CLUB TO PICNIC Lincoln City, Ind., July 13 —(UP)— Attendance ot 7,000 was expected at Nancy Hanks park here Sunday, for the sixth annual picnic of the Boonville Press Club. Speakers will include Governor Harry G. Leslie and governor FleM. D. Sampson, of Kentucky Members of the club are newspaper workers in southern Indiana Michigan Black ants Red Raspberries for canning at Fisher & Harris. Monday morjiung, 1

Baptist Bulletin The combined service last Sunday was a success from the standpoint of attendance and interest. The service begins promptly at 9:30 and closes at eleven o’clock, with the Bible study and brief message by the pastor. The B. Y. P. U. will meet at six o'clock. The Union service at the Christian Church at 7:31). This church cooperates with the other churches in this effort- Rev. R. W. Stoakes is tire preacher. Prayer and praise service Wednesday evening 7:30. 2:1 Peter is the Imsson. Welcome to the vine covered church house on South Fourth street. o —————— Zion Reformed Church Corner Third and Jackson Streets A. R. Fledderjohann, Pastor God has a program of life for each of us, but we must co-work with Him in that piogram. Spend the Lord's Day tomorrow as it ought to be spent ami then you will have a share in the God-planned life. Seasons of worship aie the sources of power for good A Lord’s Day spent without a season ot worship is indeed a mispent day. Sunday school 9:15. A splendid lesson on “Personal Responsibility”. Come with your lessons prepared. Worship services at 10:30 o’clock with a message on the subject, “Finding That God is so Near’’, A cordial Invitation is extended sincere worshipers. Union Sunday night service at 7:30 o’clock at the Christian Church with the Rev. R. W. Stoakes of the Methodist church giving the sermon. A fine service last Sunday night. Let the members of this church be well represented. o The First Methodist Episcopal Church R. W. Stoakes, Pastor The church school for religious instruction will meet at 9:30 A. M. E. D. Colter Virgil Krick and C- O. Porter Superintendents, will have charge. Every Teacher is expected to bfe present. The Morning hour of worship will he at 10:45 and will be conducted by the Pastor, assisted by the choir of the church. Since this will be the only service in our church for the day our people are urged to take advantage of this service. The Junior Church service at the same hour as morning worship will be directed by Mrs. Stoakes. Theie will be the union service in the Christian church in the evening with the pastor of the Methodist church preaching the sermon. This service will be at 7:30 and will take the place of any evening service ordinarily conducted in the various churches. o Zion Evangelical Lutheran West Monroe and Eleventh Paul W- Schultz. Pastor German services 9:30 A. M. English services 10:30 A. M. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Missionaiy outing after services at Sunset Park. Everyone is to bring their own baskets with lunch. Tomorrow the Walther League convention will begin with a service at the Concordia College '(impus, F’J. Wayne, beginning at 3 o’clock. Ten thousand friends and delegates of the Walther League are expected. A chorus of one thousand voices will be heard The speaker for the occasion will be the Rev. Paul Lindemann of St. Paul. Minn. It is a rare opportunity to have this convention right at your door. A cordial invitation is herewith extended to all Lutherans and the public in general. The convention will be in session from July 14 to 18. 0 _ Presbyterian Church Mercer avc. and Adams st. Harry H. Ferntheil, pastor The Juniors will meet at 9:00 in their newly decorated and equipped room. With alk. the necessary tools to develop a real spiritual life. The leaders are enthusiastic about it and we are sure the children will be greatl'y benefited. Chufch' sehool of religious education at 9:30 o’clock. Mr. Ed. Ashbftucher is the superintendent. To know is to be Known. So said one of the sages. Let us know our Lord bv study and we will be known of Him. ThO subject for the adult and senior classes is “Personal Responsibility.'’ There is a class for You.

Morning worship at 10:30. Th" pastor will bring a message of inspiration on the subject, “The Fountain of Lire.” The young peoples choir S will assist, there will be special music, e This is Communion Sunday. Every a member should sit at the Ijord s t table. ‘‘Though your sins be as I scarlet, they shall be whiter than < snow.” ' Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Miss Betty Frisinger is the leader. 1 Final arrangements for those who i expect to attend the Young People’s i Conference will be made at this j meeting. 1 Our church will unite with ‘he other protestant churches in the t Union Service which will be held at 1 the Christian church at 7:30 Sunday 1 evening. Rev. Stoakes will be the t preacher. Let us come out and let ( our Lord know we still Praise Him. o i First Evangelical Church* Winchester Street M. W. Sunderman, pastor The church still believes in the Old Gospel, The Power of God unto Salvation. The sinner needs it as much today as ever. Sunday will be a fine time to go to church and get a Blessing that will tone you up for the coining week. Remember the service ; in this church kpens at. 9:15 and closes at 11 Q’cfek? The Bible school will have a class frtr y<®/Competent teachers for alt ages. The pastor's , sermon theme will be: “Divine SonJship.” The choir will sing: “The Voice of Jesus." by S. B. Jackson. . The services will be held in the , church, instead of the grove as formerly announced. This church will unite with the other churches of the city in the union service, at the Christian church at 7:30. o -3t- Marys Churcff First Mass, 7:00 Childrens Mass, 8:30 High Mass, 9:45 Benediction immediately after high mass. Prayer Hour Friday evening. 7:30. O — Report 1,000 Killed In Explosion Os Ammunition Hong Kong, July 13—(U.R)—A dispatch published in a Hong Kong newspaper said today that 1,000 persons were killed or injured in an explosion nf ammunition stores at Yunnanfu Thursday. • — n- — Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Herber, and son Billy, of Fort Wayne, will spend Sunday with relatives in this city. BANK STATEMENT Charter No. 299 Report of the condition of Bank of Linn Grove, at Linn Grove, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on June 29, 1929. T. J. McKEAN, President MOSES AUGSBURGER, Vice-Prcs. MURL LYBARGER, Cashier-Secy. Resources Loans and discounts $104,715.01 Overdrafts 58 07 U. S. Gov’t securities 759.10 Other bonds, securities, etc. 920.00 Banking house 4,800.00 Furniture and fixtures 1,796.00 Other real estate owned 5,062.2') Due from Trust Companies Banks and Bankers and Cash on Hand 10,176.95 Cash Items 420.74 Total $128,708.07 Liabilities Capital Stock—Paid in $10,000.00 Surplus 2,700.00 Undivided Profits—Net 3,608.92 Demand Deposits 35,265.4'9 Demand Certificates 54,643.13 Casluer's-Treas. Checks 490.53 Bills Payable 22,000.00 Total $128,708.07 State of Indiana, County of Adams, 8 s: I. Muri Lybarger, Cashier of the Bank of Linn Grove, Linn Grove, Ind., do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. MURL LYBARGER. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8 day of July, 1929. (Seal) oral V. Hoffmann. Notary Public I My commission expires Feb. 23, 1933.

PLANROUDTO HONOR LINCOLN —1 Memorial Highway I’ rom Hodgenville, Ky., 1 o Springfield, HI.. Proposed Vincennes, Ind., July 13. —(U.R) Steps preliminary to forming a southern Indiana organization to co-oper-ate in a proposal to build a highway from Hodgenville, Ky.. to Springfield, HL. as a memorial to Abraham Lincoln, were taken at a meeting here when a committee was appointed. This committee includes Albert Wedeking. Dale, state highway commissioner; John Chappel, Petersburg, and Dr. J. N. McCoy, Vincennes, president of the Hoosier State Automobile Association. Illinois already has an organization, and it is proposed to form one in Kentucky. Fifteen members of the Lincoln Memorial Boulevard association. the Illinois organization, attended the meeting here, which was presided over by Curtis Shake, Vincennes. Mayor Claude E. Gregg, assured the visitors that Indiana will assist in the project. U. S. IS GOAL OF FRENCHMEN AND POLISH AIRMEN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) making a second attempt to cross the Atlantic, was not equipped with radio. The French air ministry advised extreme caution in accepting the position of either Costes or the Polish fliers. In view of the extreme height at which the sighted plane was travelling they were unwilling to confirm a report that the Question Mark was sighted over Santander, Spain arguing that It might have been the Polish plane. But there was no doubt about the Question Mark being seen over the Bay Biscav. .30 miles off the French coast. The red plane was easily seen. The Marshal Pilsudski, with an advantage in speed and fuel capacity, got off to a smooth start. The big grayish-white plane rolled down the runway gracefully, took off perfectly and in. a few moments was out of sight. The Question Mark required a little longer to take off but once in the air its motors hummed perfectly. According to the French meteoro- ( logical bureau the planes would have favorable winds to accompany them across the Atlantic. Excellent weather prevailed over the whole ocean. The start of the plane was sudden i and quite unexpected. Only a few I newspapermen and photographers were on hand. Belloute's English wife was at the field to bid her husband goodbye. W hat preparations Costes and his . partner had made were for the osten- : sible purpose, in view of the French i ban on trans-Atlantic flights, ot flying to Tokio. A few moments before the take-off, however, when Costes . was asked if he really was going to Tokio, he said. “No, New York.” Costes left a letter for the air in——w. in g i j_. 1 _ _

Expense and Income lou cannot absolutely convonrJ n<o,,H ‘’ but <*n conte pretty near to controllint; jour expense, fl.?hV”V onstant,v “B° in K «n •trt u ® becaus * your expenses are above your income? Lay out your needs on paper 80 mucb there su?ce d ssfHll k i° your p, * n - A,! opmai that M™ 58 c "" wrn “ DEPOSIT the balance at The Peoples Loan & Trust Co Bank of Service

ministry reading: “We are leaving for a prohibited destination. We place the responsibility on no one.” Idzikowski. iu an exclusive interview with the United Press just before his take-off. said he was alieo lutely confident of reaching New York. The Polish flier said he would lie satisfied as long as he landed somewhere in the United States, although New York City was his chief objective. He said: “We really have no definite destination. We only wish to blaze the trail to somewhere in the United States. We have every confidence that our single motor plane will get us across the Atlantic.” Idzikowski declared that his failure on the previous attempt to cross the Atlantic did not intimidate him. “Our motto on this trip is ‘sink or swim',” idizkowski added. “Anything to get across.” The two planes were prepared and fueled side by side. The Marshal Pilsudski was the first to be ready and was standing outside its hangar, ready for the dash, as the Question Mark was being put in condition for the flight by two score of workers. The provisions loaded on the Question Mark consisted of several bottles of water, packages of biscuits, dried meat, dried preserves and a quantity of ipemmican. They also carried medical supplies, including grease with which to smear their faces agaiifst the cutting winds. Before the Polish fliers started, the United Press reporter was the last to shake their hands, wishing them luck. As the plane started Kubala shouted: “Thty ground is historic as it was here that Lindbergh landed. We hope to makf pther land historic in the United States.” Idzikowski said he hoped they would be able* to make their trip to New York or some other point in the Pnited States in 45 hours. The Question Mark planned to fly ' to Cape Ortega!, Spain, and thence ■ to Halifax and New York via the ' Azores on his trans-Atlantic flight, it was learned today. The information had the support of ' a dispatch from the fishing boat ' Muette which said the boat sighted an airplane resembling Costes' about 30 miles northwest of Cape Ferret, France. ’ The location given by the Muette is on an almost straight line between “ Paris and Santander, Spain, whence , Costes presumably would follow the J coast to Cape Ortegal. reversing the route followed by the eastbound transAtlantic planes Yellow Bird and Pathfinder in recent weeks. Chicago Tribune Plane i Still Ice-Bound In North Chicago, July 13.— (U.R) —’Th. ‘Vj 1 ’ i i tin' Bowler, the Chicago Tribune ” , trans-oceanic amphibian, ice-bound at 3 Port Burwell, Ungava, Labrador, will 1 not be able to resume its flight to Ber- - i lin until at least Sunday, radio ad- ■ vices from its crew to the Tribune s said today. i- Pilots Bob Gast and Parker Crani’ t i are busy repairing damage a it'tk’ e - cake of ice, swept ashore, did to the e big ship, the, message said. s Eskimos piling rocks in the cabin o relieved the tension on the fail 111111 u rising tide were all that saved the plane from destruction, Robert M ood. r third member of the party, reported-