Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 187, Decatur, Adams County, 7 August 1929 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

The Elgin Yip Yip Shirt The new novelty $1.95 Tie to match, 50c. Holthouse Schulte&Co

LASSIFIED RTISEMENTS, | NESS CARDS, | D NOTICES I WMSIMSa FOR sale FOR SALE —Steel silo, 10x34; standlug; easy to move. Priced for Im mediate sale. Vernon Arnold. Decatur R R. 9. Phone 52-L, Monroe. 183-64 X Fdli SALE—IO-room house with large cellar, a good home, call and look it over. 310 North First street 186-6t* FOR SALE — Fresh Holstein cow with calf by side. James Brown, Monroe phone. ISl ’ t,!x FOR SALE— Sewing machine, in good condition. Price $2. Also practically new single cot with new felted matress. Inquire Mrs. J. R. Blair, telephone 170 or 1000- 187t3x FOR SALE —Electric washer and six oak dining room chairs with cane seats; in good condition. Phone 930. 18S-3t-* WANTED WANTED —Men to see our new Fall Woolens Specials, $25.00, $31.50, $39.50. L F- Mailand, the Tailor. 187-3 t% WANTED t- To list some country homes, from 40 acres down. A postalcard will bring me to your home. W. W. Hawkins, Decatur, phone 8610. 187t3 WANTED—Two men roomers and boarders in private home, two blocks from courthouse; $7 a week. ♦Phone 1258. 188-2 t | FOR RENT FOR RENT—2 semi-modern homes on Marshall street. Hard and soft water in kitchen sink, electric lights, and garage. A. D. Suttles. 180tf FARMS FOR RENT—We have~several good farms for rent. If you are changing farms, see us at an early date. A. D. Suttles. 186-3 t FOR RENT —2 or 3 furnished rooms for light housekeeping at Monmouth. Private entrance, lights, clothes closet, cistern water inside, driven well, and garage. Phone 8722. 187-3 t FOR RENT —New office rooms above the Morris 5 and 10c store. See manager. eod-tn LOST AND FOUND LOST— Green Schafer ever sharp i pencil. Finder leave at this office ami, receive reward- 183 I COUNTER ATTACK BY FRANCE AND ITALY IS MADE (COXTI.WrEP FROM PAGE ONE) ing on the Saar Basin question. Stresemann said he personally would raise three questions during the conference, and would demand that the finance and political commissions of the conference begin work simultaneously so as to function on a parallel basis. Mosconi's plea for acceptance of the Young plan was impassioned and eloquent. “The Young plan,” he said, “requires that all nations make sacrifices. The entire scheme is a compromise, therefore the whole plan must be accepted as an entity.” Q Nine Persons Killed In Strikers’ Riot Calcutta, India, Aug. 7.—(U.P.) — Nine persons have been killed and at lee st 20 injured in riots between 15,<>oo striking jute mill workers and workers who declined to walk out, it was revealed here today- ' The strike effects most seriously the Gourepore mills. It is estimated ttiat at least 200.000 employes are idle as a result of the strike and condit'ons ale growing worse. Extra police have been drafted for duty in the jute mill areas. o Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays

Notice Spanish American War veterans, special meeting Friday evening. 7 p.m. (standard time) 804 West Jefferson street. Watermelons and smokes. Be on time. 188t2 H. S. JAMES.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“BY SPECIAL REQUEST” BY SE(!AR ■■ ' ;• / \ ( uJtLL- HE-RE-'S me BUTTON - X I GO BUST Ift FOR \ XX) RE \( NO lAiN'T-YOUftC HUH > - \ z Ki/S • \ ( • I kt’SSEE. YOU TAKE A CftACK. / NOTHIN- i bOT TA HAVE A \ JOST A StUEETER N A PEACH J J * 1 , / IN'-'* \ \ATIT - COME ON, SOCKUTy . reason- i Fights better. 1 kiochno ) \-r — T\ DON’T LlK€ / > . h/saut ' rn UJHEN I GOT A REASON < ME. ) f I OBJECT TO \ K If ? 7 , ( ' ' / ? Cj _ „ ’ it 6 « V rvi — PoPt V / *>u or anyone !'V ’ < H \ hup IT / A- XVgoon bophimj I a- \ else, tacking ' r C LIKE J n anvujav S ' \L.IH6 that to / \ L \ |l J 11 1 ’ WL n•a L J 1 fl • -—-W—---q i da. ib f d mF * iw *' ,w “* g**** ****“ —

. MONEY TO LOAN t City Loans 6% net i 5-10-15 years Farm Loans s' z »% 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 Abstractis of title to real estate. SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. LOBENSTEIN. MAYNARD & HOWER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night Ambulance service. Office Phone 90 Residence Phone, Decatur 346 or 844 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT Lady Attendant Licensed Embalmer S. E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR 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. For BETTER Health See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Drugless Physician Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St Office Houts: 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 NOTICE OF ri'«\L NETTI.EME.NT OF ESTATE NO. 255 s Notice hereby given tu the creditfirs, heirs and legatees of Janies VV. Watkins, deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana on the 2nd day of September 1929, and show cause if any. why th.I- inal settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. William T. Watkins, Administrator Decatur. Indiana July 24, 1929. ■Judson W. Tceple Atty July 24-31 A 7 DR. C. V. CONNELL VETEREs ARIAN Office 120 No. First Street I Phone: Office 143 —Residence 102 Special Attention given to cattle and poultry practice b- - - —() FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Attendant W. H. ZWICK & SON Calls answered day and night. Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61, Home 303 O- o Roy Johnson AUCTIONEER and Real Estate If you wjsh to sell your real estate | either city property or farm land, | see me for Quick Sale; by Auction I or at private treaty. Office Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. I Phones 606 and 1022.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 7, 1929.

■ MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Indianapolis Livestock Indianapolis, Aug 7.—(U.R) —Livestock: hog receipts, 7.000; holdovers. 354; market mostly steady; 250-350 lbs.. $10.50-811.30: 200250 lbs., $11.40$11.90; 160-200 lbs.. 812-812.10; 130160 lbs.. $11.75-812; 90 130 lbs., sll- - $11.50; packing sows. $8.50-89.50. * Cattle receipts, 1.200; calves receipts, 700; market slaughter classes slow, vealers up; beef steers. $12.50$16.50; beef cows, SS-$10; low cutter and cutter cows, $5.50 $7.50; vealers. $14.50-$15.50; heavy calves. $7-812.50; , bulk stock and feeder steers, $8.501 $11.50. Sheep receipts. 1,200; market weak; top fat lambs. sl4; bulk fat lambs, $12.50-814; bulk cull lambs. $8$10; bulk fat ewes, $4.50-86.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Ft. Wayne, Aug. 7- —(U.P.)—Livestock—Cattle: Receipts 100; cilves, receipts 75; hogs, receipts 400; sHeep, receipts 150; market steady to 10c off; 90-120 lbs., 10.80; 120-140 lbs, . 11.15: 140 150 lbs., $11.50; JSO 160 lbs.. 11.65; 160-180 lbs.. 12; 180 200 I lbs., 1190; 200-210 lbs., 11.75; 210-220 lbs., 11.65; 220-230 lbs., 11.50; 230-240 lbs., 11.38: 240-250 lbs., 11.20; 259-275 lbs., 11; 275-300 lbs., 10.75; 300-350 lbs-, 10.60; roughs, 9; stags, 7; calves, 14; lambs. 12. East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: receipts 1.200, holdovers 600. Market, active to all interests 10-15 c higher. 250-350 lb $11.1012.10; 200250 lb $11.75-12.90; 160-200 lb $12.501 13; 130-160 lbs $12.60-13; 90-130 lbs $12.50-12.90; packing sows $9.9(y.0.35. Cattle: receipts mar let. steady. Calves: receipts 100; market strong 50c higher. Beef steers $13.5015.25; light yearling steers and heifers $14.50-16.25; beef cows $9-10.00; low cutter and cutter cows $4.75-7.50. ■ Vealers $16.50-17.50. ’ Sheep: receipts 1,000; market, lambs about steady, sorting more > rigid. Bulk fat lambs $13.50-14.25; bulk cull lambs $9.75-11; bulk fat ewes $6.25-7.25. I Chicago Grain Close Sept. Dec. March Wheat 1-34% 143 148 Corn 100% 96% 99% Oats 48% 53 55% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 7 No. 2 Soft Winter Wheat sl.lO No. 2 Hard Wheat $1.07 1 No- 2 White Ooats 40c Yellow corn per 100 $l3O White or mixed corn $1.25 Barley 45« Rye 80c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs dozen 30c BUTTERFAT AT STATION ■ Butterfat. 41c COURTHOUSE Suit on Note Dr. Dailey Jones and Dr Harry Jones of Berne, uner the firm name of Drs. Jones have brought suit on note against Janies Miller, a non-resident of Indiana, for $276.00. The suit alleges that the defendant tailed to pay the note after th? time had elapsed. Nathan Nelson is attorney for the plaintiffs. Riley Hospital Petition A petition was filed in Adams circuit court today by Richard Krauer of Geneva, ex parte, for admission io the Riley Hospital iat I|tulianapolis. The petition was filed by the father. I Russell Kraner. A physician’s state- > meat also was filed in the case, , —o LOCALS J. R. Horton made a business trip to Urbana, Ohio, this afternoon. Mrs. Margaret V. Reckard of 415 South Fifth street is iipprovlng slowly and Is now able to §it up a little each day. She is still very weak and ; nervous from the shock of an auto- ) mobile accident several weeks ago. Although she is improving, it will be some time before she will be able to walk without assistance. Her friends ' and neighbois are doing all they can I for her in order to bring about her I complete recovery to health again. Mrs. Kenneth Bergman will leave | tonight for Fort Wayne where she I will make her home with Mr Berg- | man. Mis. Bergman was formerly I Miss IM’ildred Elzey.

PRISON RIOTS BEING PROBED Kansas Officials Investigate Source Os Weapons Used In Prison Riot Lansing, Kan., Aug. 7.- U.R.' -Officials of the Kansas state penitentiary today were investigating the source of weapons used by six convicts in a break late yesterday which resulted in the death of two of the conspirators and the wounding of a guard and another convict. Four prisoners, captured last night after a four-hour chase and a gun battle near the business section of this village, will he brought before prison officials in an effort to clear the mystery. William Webb, 39, a barber by trade, and Robert Collins. 30, a farmer, are dead. They» were shot in a spectacular pistol duel when they refused to surrender to R. H. Hudspeth, deputy warden, and Arthur Graham, assistant day captain. The break occurred as the six were being brought from a mine within the shadow of the prison walls. As the men reached the top of the shaft they produced weapons and forced the four guards on duty and four trusties to accompany them. Compelling the eight to act as shields from gunfire of guards stationed in towers nearby, the prisoners started on the run for a nearby highway. Two long blasts from the penitentiary siren brought more than a hundred armed guards and citizens to the prison walls. The convicts reached, the highway, stopped a car and were in the act of J hoarding it “when they were overtaken. Deputy Hudspeth and Captain Graham, hearing the sirens warning, anticipated the fugitives' dash for the principal road between Leavenworth and Kansa-s City, Kan., and were prepared to meet them there. Three of the men, John Edwards, alias Eddie Jenkins. Oklahoma. Charles Cheatham, and O. G. Schultz, escaped while J. B. Knight, a lifetermer, and Collins and Webb, fought it out with the two officers. Collins, a lanky farmer from Arkansas City, furnished a bit of drama. Graham and Hudspeth each shot the man in the breast near the heart. He continued firing a minute—then turned and ran to a small knoll near the road. “I would rather die than go back to that hole,” he shouted, and turned his own gun to his body. He was dead when officers reached him. The bullet penetrated his heart. A bullet from Hudspeth's pistol felled Webb. Knight was found lying at the side of the road, slightly wounded, clenching a knife under his shirt. John Heslop. one of the guards forced by the convicts to accompany them, suffered a slight wound in one leg from a stray bullet. The three remaining convicts were found several hours later, concealed in a clump of weeds less than 100 yards from where their two companions fell. The break was in no sense mutiny, Warden N. F. Amrine said today. ' "The psychological effect of prison outbreaks at Leavenworth and in New York undoubtedly had much to do with it,' 'he said. “It does not call for a general investigation, however, as it was the plot of only a few and not mutiny.’’ ' — o I TEACHERS ARE ANNOUNCED FOR SCHOOL YEAR (CONTINUED FROM PAU3 ONK) Florence Haney, third grade; Bertha I Bunner, fourth grade. Central Building Margaret Moran, fifth grade; Bernice Masters, fifth grade; Naomi | Gilbert, fifth and sixth grades; Delores Buckmaster, sixth grade; Glonnys Elzey, sixth grade. 7th and Bth Departmental Sylvester Everhart, reading and I hygiene; Matilda Sellemeyer, history and civics; Neva Brandyberry, geography and physiology; Grace Coffee, penmanship and grammar; Bryce J Thomas, arithmetic; W. Guy Brown, principal and arithmetic. High Schoo! Walter J. Krick, principal and biology; Blanche McCrory, commer-

cial; Sigurd Anderson, commercial; | Mildred Kelley, history and English; | Max Kidd, history and football; Florine Michaud. Latin and French: Eloise Lewton, English; William H. Nusbaum, phySjics and mathmetlcs; R. A. Adams, chemistry and mathematics; Verueal Whalen, public speaking; Delores Wertenberger, domestic science;. Amits Ketchum, manual training and mechanical drawing: Dessolee Chester, music; Catherine Martin, art; Jeanette Clark, girls' jihysical ,training; Herb L. Curtis, boys’ physical training; David Rice, band director; Marie Porter, Latin, j Angie Macy, clerk; Helen Christen, librarian; M. F. Worthmau. superintendent. o—, M-poiM »u:x t <»i i;xm tTiux X<>. 2<lT<> Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Executrix , of the Estate of Aniss Fall child. late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate is ppobaWy solvent. Dora Fain hild. Executorix Lenhart. Heller and Sehurger At, > s - July 29, 1929 Jwly 31 Xua ELEVEN YEARS' ILLNESS ENDED SYNEWKONU • Had Suffered From A Complication Os Ailments; Grateful Lady Pays Medicine High Tribute j . .. MRS. ADA FRANKLIN * I suffered from a complication of ailments for eleven years,’’ said Mrs. Ada Franklin, 509 East. Monroe street, Kokomo, Indiana. “My stomach caused no end of trouble. Food soured stomach, and there was a heavy feeling after meals. My kidneys, too. caused their share of. suffering. There were awful pains in' my back. Rheumatism and neuritis developed, and there was hardly a part of my body but that caused suffering. “Konjola soon proved to me that, my case was not hopeless. After live bottles of this-new medicine stomach trouble disappeared. My food digests as it should and nourishes me. My kidneys, too. are better, and the pains in my hack are gone. Rheumatism and neuritis have been wonderfully relieved. Konjola is surely entitled to be called the medicine witli more than a million friends.’’ Kouiola is sold in Decatur, Ind., at Smitli. Yager & Falk’s drug store and by a*Ll the best druggists in all towns throughout tbi.s entire section.

VC FERTILIZER SUPREME Trucked from the Fort Wayne factory to s your barn. Get My Prices. PAUL IREY Phone 489 Decatur

“Auction Sale” The undersigned w ill sell to the highest bidder without reserve, on THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1929 at 6:30 P. M. The following described real estate, located on Southwest coiner lot Line and Elm street: 7 Room Semi-modern Home. 2 car garage. Buildings in good repair. Newly painted. The lot is 160 by 160 feet, sufficient space for two more houses. TERMS—S.3OO.OO cash, day of stile; balance $25.00 per month, low rate of interest. ROY JOHNSON, auctioneer. Mrs. Ida Patterson, owner. DatmtWlQS GET RESULTS What is Your Viewpoint? Too many people look upon thrill as a system of self-discipline, self denial, and “doing without.” This is the wrong idea, entirely. Thrift is not giving up what you want. It is the bes' known method of getting what you want. W hat is your view-point? Think it over. If its wrong, cht.nge it Plan what you want and SAVE tor that des’ic. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Bank of Service If ■' - o 1 ' ■ 1 ' ALL GOOD PEOPLE i I ! b Hi fc’ I’L whatever the amount of their ql ’ means, are assured of a weliX come as depositors in this t bank. As during the past 16 years, its security and service K are always available. jh B 'w i- ■ ly