Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 180, Decatur, Adams County, 30 July 1929 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A SELF MADE HEBO A _ ...... _ , , .... A DEAL '' 7OU V lONL't £)d) fiotweather ” CTB ' (,&«&) II W |h « wearing \ ff HERO/./ . apparel for > ° pp ‘\ \ c IpU , . 1 I •)f i \ 7 x ZZboys jP X f l ispientiful > M J - i L - < * Holthme SdiiilliSCo '«■ 1 “

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, | | BUSINESS CARDS, £ b AND NOTICES XMXX*’«.«:« '«SO'?C*MB3fIS FOR SALE foe SOLE 8-year-old Jersey cow giving milk C. W. F. Davis near Salem Monroe Phone 3-A liß-3tx *OR SALE —Shouts — Also one cow and one sow. Mrs. Lulu Walters, Detatur Route 8. liß-3tx S’OR SALE—A two-acre farm, goon Improvements, with electric lights Jpve miles from Decatur. A list of lai ger farms. If you want a farm see me “before you buy. W W. Hawkins, Deci 4ur, phone 8610. 180-3 r FOR SALK—Wing ami son piano. Write 2818 Holton Ave., Fort Wayne. 181t3 FOR SALE— Small fireproof safe, rolled top office desk, computing •scales. Phone 606. 181t3 WANTED WANTED - Boarders and roomers. Prices right. Erie Grovery and Restaurant. Phone 965. 168-12tx WANTED—To buy a good second handed wardrobe trunk. Call 1171. 178-3 t WOMEN — Light, pleasant, out-door work; whole or part time. Address Box A % Democrat.■ 179-2tx 'WANTED —Second hand ladies ward- - robe trunk. Call 349. 180t3 tVANTfeD-Two or three No. 1 good sales ladies. Call at room No- 20 Rice Hotel, Wednesday, between nine and pne o’clock. 180-1 tx FOR RENT J’Olt RENT —House on Eleventh s»4r -4 , Possession at once- John Scheiußit*. Phone 493. 17S 3t FOR RENT—Light housekeeping ap artments. Ground floor, private entrance, and garage. Inquire 1127 W. Monroe St. 178-3 t FOR RENT —2 semi-modern homes •on Marshall street. Hard and sott water in kitchen sink, electric lights, LOST AND FOUND Cost Blue Sfk umbrella; peartizi 1 • handle and ribs. Call 349. 180t3 •APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTRIX Notice is hereby given, That the uuaersigned has been appointed Executor of the Estate of Margaret J. Drake, rat* of Adams County, deceased. lie Estate is probably solvent. Myrtle U. Drake. Executrix Tudsun W. Teeple, Atty. 2V, 1929, .. July 30 Aug 6-13 • Gov. Leslie Criticized For Extradition Policy a> , I Indianapolis, July 30 —(UP) —Indiana may become a haven of refuge for criminals unless Gov. Harry G. Leslie discontinues his practice of refnsuig Extradition promiscously, Merl Wall, deputy attorney general, told the governor during a discussion of an extraction request. r Despite Wall's oratorical attack th governor refused extradition of Claude W. Recotr, wanted in Floyd county, Virginia, for robbery- “ The governor harkened to the plea of Charles E. Schartz, Portland attorney, who said Rector has been working on his brother's farm for several months, is well liked and has proved trustworthy. Rector was to have admitted the robbeiy and to have voluntarily returned part of the loot. o Charges Snook Lawyer Talked With A Juror Courtroom, Columbus, Ohio July 3(1 —(UP) —Prosecutor John J. Chester Jr., in the trial of Dr Janie Howard Snook accused of the murder of Theora Hix said this afternoon he had asked dismissal of a number of jurors. He said he had offered Judge Henry L. Scarlett evidence that a jury member had been in conversation today in the court house with a defense attorney. Chester said the matter would be inquired into by the court later in the day. It was understood that. Chester had a photograph of the jury member and the attorney. Captain Cornish of the Fort Wayne airport will be here this week to start plans for an airplane show here in September. He will be at the Meyer field.

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 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 Locatiop, 206 S. 2nd St. Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Cells 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. For BETTER Health See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Drugless Physician Phone 311 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 uu»>. gon i,ini:vs Notice is hereby given that tlie Board of Trustees of the Adams County Memorial Hospital (if Adams county, Indiana. will receive sealed bids' until B:.'io A. M. on Saturday, August HC'S for the furnishing of liens and other supplies according to the specifications now on file at said hospital and also nt the Audlior’s office of said county The blds will be received at the office of the hospital at Decatur, Indiana, The hoard reserves the right to reject any or all blds. Board of Trustees of Adams County Memorial Hospital. July 22 29. NOTICE The Decatur School Board will meet on August 1, 1929, in the office of the superintendent of Decatur Public schools, to receive bids; for the remodeling of tlu} bell tower of the Central School Building. The specifications for the same may be found or tile with Dr. Burt Mangold, president of the School Board and also with M. E- Hower, Treasurer of the school Board. Contractors who may be interested may examine the specifications at the office of one of the two above mentioned men. Decatur School Board By Carrie T. Haubold, Secy. July 16-23-30 aci’oixtmhvi' or Mimixisritvron Nil. 2<!GS Notice is hereby given, TJiat the un - darslgned bus been appointed Administrator of Hie estate of John Murph;.’, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. James Murphy. Administrator Jul.y 15, 1929, John T Kelly, Attorney July 16-23-30 Q NOTICE OF MEETING Notice 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, for the purpose of electing nine directors to serve for the ensuing year and to transact such other business as may come before them. D. J. HARKLESS. 160-26 t Cashier.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1929.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS FQRT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Calves receipts 50; Hogs receipts 2iio; sheep receipts 100; market steady to 20c off; 90 to 120 lbs $10.65; 120140 lbs $1105; 140-160 lbs sll 40; 160ISO lbs. $11.70; 181'200 lbs $11.80; 200-220 lbs 811.60; 220-240 lbs sll 45; 240-260 lbs. $11.30; 260-300 lbs $11.10; 300-350 lbs $lO 90; roughs $9.25; Staks $7; calves sl6; lambs $11.50-112 20. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ July 30.—(U.R)— Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 1,300; holdovers, 3,900; market, semi-demor-alized; scattering sales, 20-25 C lower; most offerings without bid. 250-350 1b5511.25411.75 200-250 lbs. 11.40- 12.35 160-200 lbs .... 12.00- 12.40 130-160 lbs. 12.15- 12 50 90-130 lbs 12.15- 12.50' Packing sows .... 9.75- 10.40 Cattle: receipts, 75; market, slow, steady at Monday’s decline; calves’ receipts, 500: market, weak. 25c lower; beef steers, $13.50-$15.25; light yearling steers and heifers, $14.50$16.25; l>eef cows, $9.25-$10; low cutter and cutter cows, $5.25-$7.75; vealers, sl7-$lB. Sheep: receipts, 200; market, lambs draggy, weak, 25c lower; bulk fat lambs, sl3-sl4; bulk cull lambs, $lO- - bulk fat ewes, $6-$7. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, July 30.—(U.R;—’Produce. Butter: (cents per lb.), extra, 45 1-2 to 46 l-2c; extra firsts, 41 1-2 to 42 l-2c; seconds, 40 1-2 to 41 l-2c. Eggs: (cents per doz.), firsts, 32c; ordinaries, 29c. Poultry: (cents per lb,), fowls, 3031c; broilers, 30-34 r; leghorn, 24-26 c; leghorn broilers, 25-27 c; spring ducks, 26-28 c; old cocks, 18-19’c. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July' Sept. Dec. Mar. Wheat $1.39% $1.43% $1.51% $1.56% Corn 1.00% 1.04 1.00 1.03% Oats .49 .50% .54% .58 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected July 30) No- 2 Soft Winter Wheat $1.29 No. 2 Hard Wheat $1.24 No. 2 White Oats 42c Yellow corn per 100 $1.30 White or mixed c<£rn $1.25 Barley 45« Rye 80c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs dozen 30 BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 46c COURT HOUSE Drake Will Probated The last will and testament of Margaret J. Drake has been admitted to probate in circuit court. The document provides that the entile estate be divided equally between the two children, Myrtle U. Drake and Dorwin Drake. The estate is valued at $3,200. The daughter, Myrtle U. Drake, was appoined executrix and she filed bond in the sum of S4OO. The will was written March 27,1929. Executrix Appointed Letters of administration have been issued to Dora Faircb'ld in the estate of Amos Fairchild, ae filed bond in the sum of s2ooThe value of the estate is estimated at $2,500. o CREAM FILLINGS BANNED Chicago, July 30. — (U.R) —’’Cream fillings” in aii bakery goods are taboo in Chicago until Sept. 15 unless such pastries are refrigerated constantly ’ from time of manufacture to sale. Dr Arnold H. Kegel, health commissioner, pointed out that 153 persons have been poisoned within .the last few weeks by ‘‘infected or spoiled cream fillings.'' o — Prosperity Test Tba real test of a man is not in his ability to stand adversity so much as his ability to stand an unusual share of prosperity. It takes a good man to thrive well and still keep his feet flat on the ernimri and his head level. o— — — First Teeth Deciduous teeth are the first teeth. Children cut them usually between the ages of four months and two years. They are shed between the ages of six and twelve.

To Try Record Drop « » ff-jjar >*' >x Y i I® ||b /g ' K wk r ■ gr flk Illi’ ■ * \ Te Mary Daly, noted aviatrix and daredevil, is in Chicago to attempt a world record parachute drop. She expects to attempt a drop from the untried height of 30.000 feet and anticipates her descent will require at least six hours. y CATTLE INDUSTRY IN NEED OF BUXOM GIRLS AND RAIN ICONTINVED FROM PAC.E ONE> was an “unsatisfactory” day. Many car loads were carried over, unsold. The immediate cause was the report of drought throughout the corn belt, which sent corn futures to new highs for the year. With the yards crowded with grass-fed steers from Texas, farmers hesitated to stockup with feeders Packers, on the other hand, at the very start of the canning and sausage season, faced the fact that meat consumption in the United States has fallen from 70 to 58 pounds per capita. With cattlemen, they planned to meet in Omaha next month to start a national “eat more meat'’ campaign. Started during the war as a patriotic duty, “meatless” days have continued as healthy, fashionable dutiesMen seeking health, women seeking “slim boyish" figures, have eaten fish and vegetables, causing a slump in meat demand. Cattlemen have solved their problem in their own way—mostly by hard work. The rest they leave not to legislation, but to nature. It isn't the government they're asking for relief, its the weatherman and the fashion dictator. Chicago Man Strolls Down Michigan Boulevard Clad In Silk Pajamas Chicago, July 30—(UP)—Leo Hyman could not even collect a crowd when he strolled down Blass Michigan Boulevard yesterday clad in silk pajamas of futuristic design. Hyman got his picture in all the papers however, as did Miss Ethel Musse, who strolled with him wearing a sheer silk dress and sandals. —o— BOOTLEGGER IS SLAIN San Franbisco, July 30—(UP)—Riddled with bullets and slashed with a knife, the body of Frank Bocca, reputed bootlegger, was found slumped behind the wheel of his automobile early today. Bocca was a victim of a Sail Francisco gang, according to police. O Hughes Appointed Judge Os International Court X. Tlie Hague, July 30.- U.R)—Charles Evans Hughes of the United States was appointed by the permanent court of international ustice today as judge to succeed Viscount Finlay, Great Britain, whose term has expired. The appointment is for a period of nine years. Quick, Doc, the Derrick When tlie circus veterinarian was called recently to see Myrtle, the Mg elephant, he diagnosed her ailment ns toothache and said the offending molar most come nut A steam derrick was secured, ropes and pullers adjusted, the power applied, and out it came. —Farm and Fireside.

48 ENROLLED IN AUCTION SCHOOL (CONTINUED FROM I’AOK ONE) following students have arrived so far: K. F. Cadwell, Jannesville, Minn.; J. A. Allphin, Albany, Oregon; E. L. Blown, Anderson, Indiana, R.R. 12; Curt.'s H. Steward, Guide Rock. Nebraska; James Schultz, R. L. Mountain Home. Arkansas; A. A. Woods. 601 E. sth st., Beardstown, Illinois; J. Holmes Andrus, Pawlet, Vermont; W. O. Sargent, 711 S. Miami Ave., Bradford. Ohio; Horace K. Bierer. R. F.D. 2, Erie. Pa.; Bill Johnson. 2729 Ferris Road, Columbus, Ohio; W alter Tarvin. R. 1. Rantoul. Illinois; Fred George, Mincy, Ralph A. Loschen, R F.D. 4. Hiawatha. Kansas; Frank W. Wise. 415 No. Gettysburg. Dayton, Ohio; Arnold Winter, R. 1, Box 29, Norfolk, Nebraska; Phil I. Price, Kanorado. Kansas, Box 505; Otto Redies. Holyoke. Colorado; Eldred Frohnapfel, Decatur, Ind.; Edgar W. Braly, 37 Worthington Ave.. Spring Lake, N. Jersey; R. Brill Moadinger, Walden, New York; J. Allie Harper, Farmville, Virginia; Clarence C. Thompson, 816 East Lewis, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Abe Reiff, Milledgeville, Illinois; Ed Huebner, Sidney, .North Dakota; Otis E. Lint, c-o Sigrist Auction Co., Fort Wayne; Allen Sigrist, c-o Sigrist Auction Co., Fort Wayne; Russell G. Galbreath. Mayslick, Ky.; Bert O. Vogeler. Ashton, Illinois; C. M. Carter. Scottsville, Kentucky. o Budget Bureau Has Estimates Nearly Ready Washington. July 30 —(UP) — The budget bureau soon will lay before President Hoover the preliminary estimates of government expenditures for the fiscal year 1931, which are understood to aggregate about $4,000, 000,000, or slightly more than the government spent in the last fiscal year, it was learned today Mindful of the President's injunction that governmental departments must hold their expenditures next year to the level ot fiscal year which closed on June 30 last, the departments have generally endeavored to prune their estimates to the limit. —— o . “IWHSHI6HLT NERVOUS BEFORE KONiOLA SCORES" Lady Relates Fine Experience With Master Medicine— All Else Failed MRS. ROBERT WEST “I was in a highly nervous condition before Konjoia scored another one of its marvelous victories,” said Mrs. Robert West, 1219 Wade street, Indianapolis, Indiana. “Nervous spells came on me when I least expected them and made me weak as a child. From morning until night I was tired and run down. “The first bottle of Konjoia showed that I was on the right road to recovery, and by the time I finished the fourth bottle. I was well and happy again. All my health worries have disappeared; my nerves are quiet and settled. Now 1 can hardly believe tiiat I was ever in distress, I indorse Konjoia to all who stiffer, as it is, indeed, the master medicine.” Konjoia is sold in Decatur at the Smith. Yager & Falk drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.

HEAT WAVE IS STILL UNBROKEN Weather Man Sees Little Relief In Sight; Mercury Reaches 95 Indianapolis, July 30—(U.R) Littie change in temperature was predicted for Indiana today and tomorrow by J. H. Armington, I'. S. meteorologist here. ‘ Although temperatures throughout the state today were a bit lower than yesterday, I can see little relief in sight,” Armington said. Madison, according to official readings, was the warmest place in Indiana yesterday with 95 degrees. Vincennes was next with 93 ami Bloomington and Evansville third with 92. Cambridge City was the coolest with 58. Indianapolis remained around the 85 mark most of yesterday. It was 83 today. East Swelters New York. July 30—(U.R)—Thundershowers brought partial relief to a parched countryside last night but had little effect on the heat wave which has enveloped the entire east. The forecast for today was fair and “not quite so warm.” Three deaths and 14 prostrations here yesterday were ascribed to the heat, and five drownings were reported in the metropolitan area. The maximum temperature here

Mr. Calvin Coolidge Says: “The. man who saves is the * man who will win.” “The people of past ages did not fail to work, they put forth great effort, but what they produced they at once consumed. They did not get ahead; they made no progress but there came a time when they began to create a surplus and from that dav civilization began {to appear.” The foundation of it all was Thrift. Use the advice of a man of recognized wisdom and open a savings account at The Peoples Loan & Trust Co Bank of Service In II f ARE YOU? ■ ‘ ' ll' i Are you running behind, W c’t’rH'f’/i.J*” l6, or ahead - & W i SAVING. Let this be a re- . . minder to make a deposit in your First National savings $ account. ®

was 91, Washington and Albany, x Y„ reported high marks of 98 j, ' grees: Boston 94; Philadelphia ;i’’ Pittsburgh and Portland, Me., 99 o ’ Cotton Industry Crisis In England Grows Worse Manchoiter, Eng., July 30—((J.R)— The grave crisis in the him ashir.. cotton industry, where I.BOU mills were shut down throwing out ot employment 500,000 men, took a 'mu for the worse today with announcement that the cotton waste spinners and manufacturers association also had given notice to their workers of a substantial wage reduction to become effective next Monday. The notice stated that the workers would be asked to take a cut ot' two shillings, six pence in the pound, or 12% per cent. It was taken for granted here today that the workers would follow the lead of the spinners, weavers and cardroom workers and be locked out rather than accept the drastic reduction. 0 Train Strikes Auto At Akron, Ohio; Three Killed Akron, 0., July 30. — (UJ?) — Three men were killed in a crash at O'Connors crossing here today when a Baltimore &; Ohio train struck their automobile. The men. all from Cuyahoga Falls, were on their way to work, when the train struck their machine. The car and occupants were carried 200 yards by the locomotive. Tlie dead: Charles Owens, N. M. McClung and Emory Hanna.