Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 188, Decatur, Adams County, 8 August 1929 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

MUNSINGWEAR is beyond compare for a real fit in union suits. Holtbouse Schultetla

CLASSIFIED I advertisements, | ‘ BUSINESS CARDS, | AND NOTICES for sale ■ FOR SALE Steel siio, 10x31; stand- - ing; easy to move. Priced for immediate sale. Vernon Arnold, Decatur K 11. 9. Phone 52-L, Monroe. 183-61 X FOR SALE —10-room house with large cellar, a good home, call and look it T ever 310 North First street 186-6t* < ‘ FOR SALE —Sewing machine, in good condition. Price $2. Also practically new- single cot with new felted matress. Inquire Mrs. J. R- Blair, telephone ITO or 1000. 187t.»x FOR SALE—Electric washer and six oak dining room chairs with cane seats; in good condition. Phone 930. 188-3t-* - FOR SALE — Full blooded 'Guernsey bull, 14 months old. John Struse. Phone 873-E. 189-3tx WANTED . WANTED—Men to see our new Fail Woolens Specials, $25.00, $31.50, $39.50. L. F- Mailand, the Tailor. 187-3 t% WANTED — To list some country homes, from 40 acres -dow'n. A postalcard will bring me to your home. W. W. Hawkins, Decatur, phone 8010. 187t3 - WANTED —Two men roomers and boarders in private home, two blocks from courthouse; $7 a week. Phone 1258. 188-2: | - ——— | 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. Also In the market for Furs, Hides and Tallow. Phone 442 MAIER HIDE & FUR CO. -» 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R. & I. Crossing ~ 89-W ts— WANTED—To buy 40-acre farm, <lirect from owner. Price must be ■“ right and good improvements. Ad- _ dress Uox X. care of Democrat. 189-3 - FOR RENT •• FOR RENT—2 semi-modern homes - on Marshall street. Hard and eott ■water in kitchen sink, electric lights. 2 and garage. A. D. Suttles. 180tf - FARMS FOR RENT—We have sev- “ eral 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 Mon- - mouth. Private entrance, lights, clothes ’’ closet, cistern water inside, driven «a well, and garage. Phone 8722. • 187-3 t COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers - Lydia Fuchs, et al, to Milo Fuchs, ~ 40 acres in Blue Creek township for " SI.OO. - William Fuchs, et ux, to Milo Fuchs, 80 acres in Blue Creek township for SI.OO. - — o BANDIT GETS $3,000 - Los Angeles, Aug. 8. —(U.R)—A ban- ■* dft who became acquainted with the layout of a Pacific National |>ank branch here while posing as a real „ estate customer, held up that instilu- • tion and escaped with $3,000 in cur- ” Tency. 0 w No. 2490. . NOTICE OF FIX VI, SETTLEMENT OF „ ESTATE « Notice is hereby given tn the crediw tors, heirs and legatees of Bessie Hoblet. deceased, to appear in the Adatiui Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 2nd day of September 1929. and show eaaise. If any. why the FINAL SETLEMENtr ACCOUNTS with the estate of sdid decedfttt should not be approved; ami said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship and receive their distributive shares. AMES C. STKICK LEU. Administrator. ■ Decatur, Indiana, August 8, 1929. Attorneys, Frucbte A- Litterer. Aug. 9-15 Notice! Effective Friday, I will again be at iny office. Dr. Thomas Charles

THIMBLE THEATER ■ NOW SIIOWING-THE SLGAR [come ON, \ IS THAT ALL YOU GOT UCJ OWN, 0 _ tNTC THAT ROON • LET'S 60 SIOARES/OuTO NOW) IM Gonna \\ oifmt OUT THE HE NEEOb ----- hE?$ A CROOK AND GiUE / —__ — ** W » * THfiOVUTM SOMEPLACE x Dz L 'EM ROOM T V&Z* _f ip AND LET 7M SLEEPS S Y LA ** 'cfs JP OJSx JTf' Zyl-- wY JBt'A/; : a O ———s —’ “ .

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo. N. Y„ Aug. 8. — JJ.R) — Livestock: hogs, receipts, 2,100; holdovers, 600; market, fair active to all intereats; generally 25-30 C lower. 250-350 lbs. $10.85-$11.85 200-250 lbs 11.50- 12.60 160-200 lbs. . 12 25- 12.65 130-160 lbs 12.30- 12.65 90-130 lbs 12.25- 12.60 Packing sows 9.60- 10.10 Cattle: receipts, 200; market, steady; calves: receipts, 100; market, active, fully steady; beef steers. $13.50-$15,25; light yearling steers and heifers, $14.50-$16.25; beef cows, $9-110; low cutter and cutter cows, $4.75-17.50; vealers, $16.50-$17.50. Sheep: receipts, 700; market, lambs, active and firm; bulk fat lambs. 13.5014.25; bulk cull lambs, $9.25-$ll; bulk fat ewes, $6.25-$7.25. • Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne, Aug. B.—(U.R)—Livestock: calves receipts, 25; hogs receipts, 200; sheep receipts, 100; market steady to 25c off; 90-120 lbs., sil> 120-150 lbs., $12.25; 150-160 lbs., 11.40; 160-180 lbs., $11.75; 180-200 lbs., 11.65, 200-210 lbs., $11.50; 210-220 lbs., 11.40; 220-230 lbs., $11.25; 230-240 lbs.. 11.10; 240-250 lbs., $11; 250-275 lbs., $10.70; 300-350 lbs., $10.35; roughs, $9; stags, $7; calves, $15.50; lambs, $12.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: Sept. $1.34%, Dec. $1.42%, March $1.47%, May $1.51%. Corn: Sept. $102%. Dec. 96%, March 99%, May $1.02. Oats: Sept. 48%. Dec. 52%, March 55%, May 56%.LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 8 No. 2 Soft Winter Wheat $1.13 No. 2 Hard Wheat sl.lO No- 2 White Ooats 40c | Yellow corn per 100 $1.30 1 White or mixed corn $1.25| Barley ...— 45« | Rye 80c i LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs dozen 30c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat. 41c i * HOSPITAL NOTES * K***»¥¥*****X Billy Melchi, 607 Winchester street, underwent an operation for the re- ' moval of tonsils, this morning, at the I Adams County Memorial Hospital. Jacob Grim, 130 South Fifth street, underwent a minor opertaion this morning at the Adams COunty Memorial hospital. Beryl Byers, Monroe, R. R. 2, a patient at the Adams County Memorial hospital, underwent a major operation this morning. Little Billy Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Guy Brown of 320 Line street, broke his arm and was removed to the Adams County Memorial hospital early this morning. He will probably be returned to his home this evening. Charles Colter, medical patient, shows improvement’ in his condition today. Bobby Lankenau, who has been seriously ill, shows a little improvement in his condition today.

I I ' Wfcjß ■ 16-DAY SEASHORE ~ i IV vm EXCURSIONS X JF <V r 4J ||| I Atlantic City j and other Southern New Jersey Seashore Resorts June 25, July 30 and August 13 1 (I Round Trip from DECATUR is 3 THROUGH SLEEPING CARS TO ATLANTIC CITY I Liberal stop-over privileges returning Illustrated descriptive folders showing time ot trains, stop-over privileges and other details may be obtained from Ticket Agents. FSS] PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADM I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1929.

LOCALS Lilt Maloon, service engineer if the S>eirhte Radio Manufacturing C"’Ur pany of F< rt Wayne w.ia in Decatur edry. Mrs. Lula Jones of New York City N‘ w York, is spending the week visiting at the Andv Zener 1 ome on High .-u-eet. She arrived fr-.m New York Tuesday and will probably return t > her home some time Seturdai A. J. Smith left today for Sturgis, Michigan, where he attended to business. Bill Ellison of Monroeville visited with friends in this city last evening Harold Heller and Jerry Smith motored to Fort Wayne last evening Wesley Stults of Union township was a business visitor in Decatur today. Boyd Andres, who has been employed at the Schmitt meat market for several years, has resigned his jiosition to devote his entire time to the raising of silver foxes. Raymond Brandyberry has been employed to succeed Mr Andres at the Schmitt meat market. O. F. Gilliom, of Berne, was a business visitor in Decatur today. Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Wendell and daughters Ruth and Helen of lowa visited in Decatur Tuesday. Rev. Wendell is a former pastor of the Evangelical church of this city and spent the day visiting with several of his friends. Mrs. Hugli Miller of Royal Oak, Michigan, is visiting her mother, Mrs. H. Winnes. Carl Minnear is helping out at the Green Kettle. Florence Holthouse, Cecelia Appleman, Katy Omlor, Mabel Staley, Olga Reinking, Mrs. V. J. Borman, Mrs. George Andrews, and Mrs. B. • F. Roller attended a hamburger fry at Sunset Park last night, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kortenber are

Special! Special! Now On! $6.00 Permanents Now $6.00 Just in time for school. Phone Appointments. Teeters Beauty Shope 118 S. 2nd St. Phone 667. SUNDAY EXCURSIONS via Nickel Plate Road Low Round Trip Fares from Decatur $2.75‘ TOLEDO Good Attractions at Theatres, Museums and Zoo. Baseball. Seasonal Sports. Consult Ticket Agent. L ;

enjoying a weeks vacation from their duties at the Holthouse Schulte Clothing store and the E. F. Gass store, respectively. They are motoring through Wisconsin, expecting io visit The Dells and other points of interest. . ' Mrs. Dick Ehinger is assisting with the clerical duties at the Old Adams County bank following th" recent resignation of Maurice Fuhrman. Mrs. E. C. Sheldon, of Colorado Springs, Colorado, in visiting this week with Mrs. Fred Hoffman and the Eugene Runyon family in this city. Mrs. Sheldon visited for the past six months with her sori, Frank Sheldon, at Houston, Texas, and came to Indiana to visit with relatives and friends before returning to her Colorado home. She wae accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. L. R. Kittlenian. also at’ Colorado Springs, who has already left en route to her home with stops at Racine, Wisconsin and Kansas City, Missouri. Mrs. Sheldon is a sister of Homer Neaderhouser, of Berne. Mrs. Linn Kern and son Jimmie, of Fort Wayne, visited in this city, today, and attended the Tri Kappa Pro-

| PUBLIC SALE | Account of leaving the city the undersigned will sell at Public Auction, at the residence, corner of Third and Monroe streets, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1929 COMMENCING AT 1:00 P. M. New Simmons bed, New Coil springs and mattress: White Enamel Iron bed and double deck springs; Cherry bedstead and double deck springs; Walnut Dresser, bevel mirror; Oak Dresser, bevel mirror, new; Oak Chiffon ! ier, like new mirror; Oak Wardrobe; Folding Couch; Walnut Commode, marble top; Walnut Stand, marble top; 10 foot Sqijare Oak Extension Dining Table, practically new; 6 Oak Dining Chairs; Wicker Rocker; Three other Rockers' Morris Chair; Hall Tree; Several Siarids: 8-day Wall Clock; Tapestry Overstuffed Davenport; Oak Library Table? Oak Writing Desk; 3 Foot Stools; Plush Upholstered Lounge; Solid Walnut Stand; Davis Sewing Machine; Royal Wilton Rug, Bxl4 ft; Dictionary and stand; Oil Heater; Clother Hamper; Axminster Rug. 9x12; Folding Bed; Refrigerator, 50 tb. capacity, like new; 3-hoie Fireless Cooker; Cook Stove Range; Gas Range; Mirror, 18x29; Kitchen Cupboard; Drop Leaf Table and Kitchen Chairs; Kitchen Table, zinc covered; Clothes Rack; Ironing Board; Step Ladder; Bed Complete: Pitcher and Wash Bowls; Tubs, Pots and Pans; Fruit Jars; 3 plain Kitchen Tables; Emery stone; Large Galv. Hood for gas stove; Porch Screen; Hand Washing Machine, like new and wringer; 50 ft. Garden Hose; Lawn Mower- Garden Tools; Axe; Pruncrs; 3 Wood Trestles; Racks for Awning; Garden Plow; Pitcher Pump, 18 ft. Ladder; Small Mirror. OFFICE EQUIPMENT —Four Waste Paper Baskets: 1 Old Style Upholstered Surgeon’s Chair; 2 White Enamel Stools; 1 Oak Stool; 1 Cabinet; Small table, zinc covered; Commode: Fire-proof Office Safe, 27x40x24, first class condition; Ch*st of Drawers; Umbrella Jar; Smith Premier Typewriter, double keyboard, used very little: Solid White Oak Flat Top Office Desk, 32x 48 inches; Magazine Rack; Narrow Glass Door Bookcase: Arm Chair; Oak Settee Rocker and straight chair; Mirror, 15x27 in.; Many other articles. 1 Italian Walnut dining room suite; Round table, 10 ft.; Buffet: 5 Dining Room Chairs and Host Chair, like new. WILL ALSO SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION—S 2 feet off the west end of my home lot facing Monroe street, 66 feet deep. A wonderfully located lot for either residence or business buildings. No grading needed; sewerage; street improvements first class; barn on lot 20x22 feet, in first class repair, brick, floor, houses two large automobiles. TERMS —On Household Goods. Cash. TERMS—On Real Estate, 1-3 cash day of sale, 1-3 in 6 months and 1-3 in 12 months. DR. J. S. BOYERS Roy Johnson, auctioneer. Jack Brunton, clerk. ft sj ; ■- • » ftSOWWrS --x* 1 ****'-- Si I i K Mni I 1 ALL GOOD PEOPLE K whatever the amount of their I means, are assured of a welcome as depositors in this | I bank. As during the past 16 J years, its security and service Bi are always available. i'J I ■ I ; Hl 1 * £ Capital and -

■ vince Luncheon, at the Country Club. Mrs Albert Sellemeyer, of Fori i Wayne, was among the non-resident . visitors in this city today. Mrs. Sei-1 ( lemeyer visited with relatives till- ■ > morning, and attended the Tri Kapp 11 Luncheon Bridge this afternoon. Traffic over Mercer avenue is bei ing detoured at the Erie railroad i crossing, while the tracks are being moved slightly and the crossing repaired. , Night police were called to the t Nickel Plate railroad station last I night, when it was reported that a i box car on a freight train had been , broken open. A box of meehandise was found on the ground l»eside the , car. but was unopened. It is not knovyn whether the car was broken

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.

into’here or before it reached the city , I and the box fell out after the car 1 1 I stopped. . Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Brodbeck and children, Barbara and Martha, return- ‘ | cd Wednesday to their home in Elytra. I Ohio, after a short visit with Mr. 1 I Brodbeck’s father, J. W. Brodbeck of | : St. Marys township- Dr. Brodbeck is | an osteopath in Elyria, where he eu-. joys a growing practice. Ferd Peoples, who was seriously

THINK fl Are you laying away a nest egg ® for later on? We cannot look into the future and we do not know what reverses we may run in to. What a feeling of confidence and happy thought it is if we are prepared to meet it. Wise thinkers of today are ready to meet such mishaps by establishing a bank account at this bank.. Are you one of them? Old Adams County Bank Public Sale iffltc.. ■_ Our Next AUCTION OF FURNITURE WILL BE HELD SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1929, 8:30 Daylight Saving Time—7:3o Standard Time at Perry Ogg’s Second Hand Store, 110 Jefferson Street, Decatur, Ind. Vi p ro,as - one electric Davis, both like new; Electric ash Machine; 5 tube Radios; batteries and chargers; Radi° Cabinets; Loud Speakers; New End Tables and Card Tables; piece Sitting Room Suite; 2-piece Antique Bed Room Suite: ( hntomers; Buffets; Dressing Tables; Iceboxes; Square Extension lahle with four boards; Library Tables; Dining Tables: I’orcelain Tables; Porcelain Tops for Tables and Cabinets; 2 sets o Good Dmmg Chairs; 6 Rocking 'Chairs; Simmons Bed and several Odd ( hairs; Mattresses; Hickorv Porch Swings. ’?“•^ ew ing Machine; Commodes; Pedestals; Stands; Ble<trie lans; Rugs; New Bed Blankets and Robes; Pillow Cases am. Sheets; D'shev; Cooking ( tensils; Window Blinds; Clothes Back’ and other commission articles coming in Auctioneer-Jack Brunton. • Clerks—Lucile and Lula Ogg.

burned a few weeks ago at h| s (illl station at the north end <>t ' OWu stl| ed today that he is feeling much bet ter, but still suffers from Hi ■ puiufiil injuries he received. Ace Engle, who became ill M lln( | av Is better today. o Plenty fresh Boneless Fish ib. 27c; Fresh Salmon, No 1 Pickerel and Ri n t- I'errh Mutschler’s Meat Market.