Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 7 September 1929 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

The New Interwoven Socks New Fall patterns and colors. The socks with sox appeal. 50-7541.00 Holthouse Schulte&Co

CLASSIFIED I | I ADVERTISEMENTS, | , BUSINESS CARDS, | AND NOTICES ■hiii 11 r~~ —in~~n rr"□ -"■ rrTT" in rimffl * FOR SALE i FOR SALE — (‘’hiuchilla's, the most popular fur rabbit. Chas. J. Miller, i 228 N. 7th St 189-30tx < FOR SALE OR TRADE Two medium priced properties, for 40 or 50 acres D. N. Erwin, Phone 60 or 338 209-5 t FOR SALE—4O acre farm. 3% miles east and 1 mile south of Berne. House strictly modern. Call or see M. K. Hane, Berne phone R-69. 209-6tx FOR ~SALE—YeiIoJ Bantam sweet corn, 10c doz; tomatoes, 75c bu. j plenty of pickles. Call at Bellmont f farm. 210t4x r FOR SALE— Good, general purpose < work horse, lady broke. Phone J. M. j Burkhead, Monroe 94. 211-3tx j FOR SALE — Residence near North ! Ward School, Modern except heat. I Priced to sell, direct from owner Address P. O. Box 121 Decatur Indiana. < 211-3 t 1 FOR QUICK SALE. .Price reduced. 1 Good modern house, on North Fifth street, near M. E. church; part terms. 1 Possession at once. Daniel N. Erwin. I 211-6 t 1 FOR SALE—Sawed and unused-frame timber for barn or out buildings ! 28 x 30. Ed Tonneller. Decatur Route 1 1. Phone 870-C 212-3tx ’ FOR SALE — Three Beagle Hounds, eee Clarence Smith, Knapp's Hardware or call 5621 after six o'clock. ' 212-3tx FOR SALE —Two 18 month old Dur? 5 ham heifers. Guernsey cow, 5 month . old Guernsey calf. Lewis Take. Deca- . tur R. R. 2 Phone Craigville 213-3tx . FOR pigs, fine health ; stock. See my exhibit at fair. Man- ; ley Foreman, 1210 Monroe St. 213-3tx ; FOR SALE —Tan Reed Stroler used > slightly. Call Phone 236. 213-ltx 1 FOR SALE —Brown Swiss Jersey cow. with first calf by side. Frank Smith south Thirteenth street. 213-3tx , ( WANTED < WANTED—WE will pay 7c a pound for good, clean, large rags, delivered at this office. Must be suitable for cleaning mechinery. 175-’f WANTED—Auto repairing. Generators j and starters repaired. Used part, tires j and tubes for sale. Fourteenth street Garage. H. Elliot, 14th. Street. 212-3tx 1 WANTED—GirI or Woman for general 1 house work. Must be competent cook. Inquire 334 N. 4th st. 211-3 t \\ ANTED—Furnished rooms for light . housekeeping on ground floor. Must be modern. Call phone 532. 211-2tx FOR RENT—House at 338 Line street. Inquire at 336 Linestreet. 211-3tx ( WANTED —Young man between 21 j and 35 for industrial insurance route | in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Unexperienc- j ed man preferred. Salary and commis- j sion. A real opportunity tor advancement for the man who is willing to . work. Write to F. W. Lewton, Supt., , Commonwealth Lite Insurance Co., 411 j Noll Bldg.. Fort Wayne, Indiana. , WANTED—To rent furnished apart- < ment. or rooms for light housekeep- < ing; Modern. Address at once to F.R.K. care Democrat. 212-3 t « FEMALE HELP WANTED—Address- " ing Envelopes at home. Spare time. sls-225 weekly. Experience unnecessary. Dignified work Send 2c stamp ( for particulars. Brown Co., Dept E Paducah, Ky. 213-ltx j HELP WANTED Ladins:- Earn s»> ! to sls dozen sewing aprons, at home. Easy work. No experience or selling necessary. Instructions free. 2c stamp ; brings full particulars. L Marshall Co., ] Dept. 721 Hammond, bid. 213-ltx i WANTED — Agents. Sell personal 1 Christmas Cards. Names embossed 1 in gold. $1 dozen up. 50% commission. 1 Samples tree. Also Box Assortments. Dunbar Corp. 232 Lazelle, Columbus, Ohio. 213-ltx < WANTED —' Any farmer wanting a first class corn cutter apply to Perry Klmmnaman Room at Mr. Hunts 421 North Main st. Decatur. Boards at Eats restaurant. 213-3tx ' 'x. .R m » ; Anaconda Fertilizer produces results. Decatur Produce Co. can supply you. 3-5-7 o ~ Get the Habit —Trade at Home. It Pays

THIMBLE THEATER . NOW SHOWING—“A FLY IN THE MOLASSES BY BEGAR ___ - k — r — ~ H / 01OW) ttE bOOJN. \ WEu £\)€RV THINGS ' CftP'N OVL, \ / VOID GOT f YOU OUGHTER c i I QJiuV VOO LENO ) ho otsy-nothing ) ( sowm. thl \ . ( Been PRES>p^ T r—Y-. r. Ukme ft MimoN / 70 HJORRY ABOUT | .—.( TI NEST GtNTLEI'IAN / rUx™**] < \ »’D I | \ A&S / (HEAT ON the TAB-E I f 1\ in THE UOORIO'. ) \voo ANY (M ? » 1»= X XT -Q -i®! BnMI. r>«u» "•«'’»*. .. i-r Ji? \ £ ; B I (fit « ' |@ L® — X' _ _ ■_**'*' 11 ■’ l

FOR RENT FOR RENT —Aiodern flat with heat furnished; will redecorate. Citizens Telephone Co. 204-TF. FOR RENT —Semi modern residence near school and in good residence section. A. D. Suttles. 211-3 t FOR RENT —New office rooms above the Morris 5 and 10c store. See manager. eod-tn FOR REN"f—An 8 room house on corner of North Eleventh and Nuttman avenue. Call 352. 3tx eod. MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS East Buffalo Livestock Market - Hogs: Receipts 600, holdovers 400. Market fairly active steady at Friday's dceline. 250-350 lbs SIO.OO-10.75 200-250 lbs $10.50-11.60 160-200 lbs'. $ll.OO-11.60 130-160 lbs $10.25-11.50 90-130 lbs _... $9.75-10.50 Packing sows $8.75-9.50 Cattle: Receipts 50, market steady. Calf receipts 125, market unchanged. Beef steers $13.00-15.00 Light yearling steers and heifers $13.50-16.00 Beef cows _ $9.00-10.00 Low cutter and cutter cows $4.75-7.25 Vealers $17.50-18.50 Sheep: Receipts 350, market lambs active and steady. Bulk fat lambs $13.00-13.50 Bulk cull lambs SB.OO-9.00 Bulk fat ewes $5.50-6.50 Fort Wayne Livestock Market Calf receipts .25; hog receipts 300; sheep receipts 50; hog market 10c lower; 90-120 lbs. $9; 120-150 lbs. $9.50; 150-160 lbs. $10.25; 160-180 Its $10.70; 180-200 lbs. $10.80; 200-210 !bd. $10.65; 210-220 lbs. $10.50; 220230 lbs. $0.40; 230-240 -lbs. $10.30; 240-250 lbs. $10.15; 250-275 lbs. $9.90; 270-300 lbs. $9.65; 300-350 lbs. $9.48; roughs $8.25; stags $6.50; calves sl7; lambs $12.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. March May Wheat $1.33% $1.42 $1.47% SI.SH/ 2 Corn... 1.03%' 1.01% 1.05 1.07% Oats 51% .54% .58 .59% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected September 7) No. 2 Soft Winter Wheat $1 18 No. 2 Hard Wheat $1.13 No. 2 White Oats 40c Barley _ —5O c Rye 80c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 33c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 42c o Alleged Bank Bandit Is Positively Identified Portland, Ind., Sept. 7. —<U.R>—Charles Ross, farmer, has been identified by Miss Blanche Morrical, cashier, as the bandit who robbed the bank of Pennville, Ind., Tuesday of approximately S9OO. Miss Morrical identified a revolver and overalls found in Ross’ home as those of the robber who forced her into a vault and escaped with the money. Ross first was suspected after lie exhibited a roll of bills and purchased an automobile. Q Jury Holds Fate Os Retired Doctor Los Angeles, Sept. 7 —(UP) —-Tile fate of Dr. Frank P. Westlake, middleagdd retired physician, charged with the "Torso” murder of Mrs. Isaura B. Sutton, was deliberated today by a jury of nine women and three men. The jury was locked up last night after the state closed its case with a plea for the death penalty afid a contention by the defense that the state had failed to prove Dr. Westlake was a murderer, or that Mrs. Sutton was dead. o Serinas famous candy and cor» crisp at the fair. It NOTICE OF FIN All SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 25W5 Notice 1« Hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Bruce Christen. deceased, tu appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur Indiana, on the 23 day of September. 1929. and show cause, if any. why the final settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there iuake proof of heirship and receive their distributive shares. Alice Christen .Administrator Decatur, Indiana .August 28. 1929, Attorney H. M. DeVoss Aug 31 £ept 7

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1929.

NAVY LOBBY TO BE SCRUTINIZED Two Government Agencies Take Matter Under Advisement For Action Washington. Sept. 7. —(U.R) — The “big navy lobby” opp-xsiug President Hoover’s na«a) reduetkn program today was about to be subjected tn close scrutiny by two government agencies—the justice department and the senate naval affairs committee — to determine whether the motives of its members are patriotic or pecuniary The tw-o investigations were urged . by Prpßident Hoover and Senator P.oiah, Republican, Idaho. Early this , week Bora'.i called upon the' naval afi fairs committee to investigate the i facts behind a suit filed in New York i by William B. Shearer, naval expert i closely associated with the big navy group, against the Seaport Ship Evilding company which is building the cruiser Houston, launched today, i the Bethlehem Steel Corporation and the Brown-Boveri Company, shipi builders for $250,000 he claims Is due i him for propaganada services. ; Yesterday, iu one of the most i pointed statements which has eman- , ated from the White House since the Roosevelt administration, Mr. Hoover i called upon the three companies nami ed in the suit for an examination and i announced he hae asked the attorney general to investigate. 3 Chairman Hale of the senate committee, has preiously announced he : would accept Borah's suggestion. Although both Wilson and Coolidge i had occasion to fight the lobby reprei sentatives in Washington, neither struck so directly nor eo hard as Mr. Hoover. “This propagandist,” the president said, referring to Shearer, “has during the past few years organized zealous support for increased armament and has been a severe critic of all efforts to our government to secure international agreement for reduction of naval arms, which include activities at the Geneva conference, and opposition to the movement which I have initiated in the past three months. A part of this propaganda has been directed to create international distrust and bate. “I cannot believe that the responsible directors of these shipbuilding corporations have been a party to these transactions as represented in this lawsuit, but their statement of the case is needed. It is due the public, it is due the government and it is due the corporations themselves.” The president pointed out that Shearer claims to have received $50,000 from these companies in payment for part of his services to the big navy cause. “In the meantime.” he continued. “I have directed the attorney general to consider what action we. can take. “Unless the companies can show an entirely different situation from that which is purported in this suit, we are compelled to consider what measures can be proposed to free the country of such Influences. "Every American has a right to express his opinion and to engage In open propaganda if he wishes, but it is obviously against the interest for those who have financial interest in. or. engaged in contracts for the construction of naval vessels to 1 secretly attempt to influence public opinion or public officials by propaganda iu favor of larger armaments amd attempt to defeat the efforts of the government In world limitation of such armaments or to employ persons for such purposes.” The president added that he was making this statement to prevent any “misapprehension about my de- ■ termination that our present internai tional negotiations shall not be interi sered with from such sources or : th rough such methods." The statement apparently has the double effect of placing on the defensive power opponents of naval reduction and demonstrating to the MacDonald government that the administration is determined to make good on any agreement, reached in the , negotiations now under way. Ironically, the president's pronouncement preceded by one day the ceremonious launching of the cruiser ' Houston by the Newport Ship Build- . ing company at Newport News. Va. Dance Tonight from IB o’clock until 2 at Sunset. It

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Methodist Episcopal Church The Church School will meet iu regular session at 9:30. E. D. Colter Supt. will be in charge. The Morning hour of worship will be conducted by the pastor who especially would like to greet as many of his people as possible after an absence from the pulpit for three Sundays. The hour of worship will be at 10:45. The Evening service at 7:30 will again be conducted by the pastor, who invites the young people of the church to attend, as there will be no league services throughout the day. Baptist Bulletin O. E. Miller, Pastor Tomorrow should mark the beginning of new interest looking forward to the months ahead. The combined service will be continued tor an indefinite time beginning at 9:30 and clos ing at 11:00. After the study of the lesson a brief message will be brought by the pastor. The subject is, “Every man on the wall". The Young people will begin their evening service at 6:30. Ruth Winnes will lead. The evening service at 7:30. Subject of the message, "Power to Become". There will be no Wednesday evening service because the evening is being dedicated to the young people. A large number are planning to attend their annual association rally at Liberty Center that evening Rev. VV.R. Jewell known among the young people of the Baptists of the state as Dad Jewell, will be the speaker. Cars will be pro vided to go. Q Presbyterian Harry H. Ferntheil, pastor The re-decoration of our church on the interior is completed and services will be held in the church on Sunday. The Juniors will meet in the church parlors at 9:04) o'clock The instruction in devotion is a very valuable asset in the education of a child. Your child should be present at junior every Sunday. Sunday school at 9:30. Mr. Ed Ashbaucher is the superintendent. The classes will assemble in their regular places. A teacher and a class for every one. Morning Worship at 10:30. The pastor will have a message which will interest everyone. The choir will assist with special music. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 Every High School student of our church should find a place in the society. Evening Service at. 7:30. A service of praise in Hymns and prayer with a sermon by the pastor. You are welcome to our church. It is newly decorated, and lends much to the spiritual atmosphere In a House dedicated to the Lord. — o First Evangelical Church M. W. Sunderman. Pastor. "My Heart and my flesh crieth out for the living God.” We are very happy to be back in the regular church services. Vacation is over, all the service will be in full swing again. Get your heart and mind in tune for worship during the prelude at 9:10 o’clock. The worship program opens promptly at 9:15 a. m. During the class study, there are classes for all ages. Special musical features for the services of the day. Sermon by the pastor. Rev. M. W. Sunderman upon: "The Church's Program.” The Young People have a worthwhile program at 6:45 p. m. Young people are invited to make this a real get together service. No dull moments, in it. The evening worship at 7:30 p. m. with sermon by the pastor upon: “Saving Faith.” Everybody is most cordially invited. Brotherhood meeting on Monday night at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday night at 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal after prayer meeting. —o Zion Reformed Church Corner Third and Jackson Streets A. R. Fledderjohann, Pastor “Enter into His courts with praise" It will be with a sense of sincere appreciation and joy to woiship in our beautiful newly decorated church home. Let us come with thankful hearts. We are again ready to resume , oUr full church program tomorrow. We

hope to have the heartiest co-opera-tion of the part of the entire membership. Sunday school at 9:15 with a lesson on a great subject, "Rebuilding The Wall.” Worship services at 10:30 o'clock. Sermon subject, "The Standard Effort of Life”. Special musical selection. "Thanks Be to God”. Junior and senior Christian Endeavor societies meet at 6:30 o’clock with discussions on interesting and helpful topics. Evening services will be resumed with a new interest at 7:30 o'clock with a message on the subject, "Man's Upward Gaze". A cordial invitation is extended to worship with us. There wijl be a meeting of all the men of the church immediately following the morning service. Religious instruction for the youth of the church will begin on Saturday. Sept. 14, at 9:00 o’clock. All those who are twelve years of age or about so are requested to begin the work. o Zion Evangelical Lutheran ’ West Monroe and Eleventh Paul W. Schultz. Pastor Mission Festival services: German 10 A. M. with Rev. H. Baeks in charge. English services 3 P. M. Rev. Frank Lankenau speaking. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. English communion Sept. 15. German commffai<m Sept. 22. ——— o—. First Christian Church R. B. Hurt, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Communion and Preaching 10:30 Subject: “Can Religion Change a Man?” Evening Services 7:30 Preaching: "The Inner Circle.” 1 Q St. Marys Church First Mass 7:00 Children’s Mass 8:30 High Mass 9:45 Prayer Hour and Benediction LINDBERGH IS SPEEDING WEST TO JOIN SEARCH (CONTINUED FROM PAQB ONE) like its many predecessors. D. W. Tomlinson, now an executive of the Maddux Air Lines, but formerly leader of the navy’s three “Sea Hawks” first reported the incident yesterday. Flying in the very rough country about 30 miles beyond Walpi, he sighted four persons, one of whom waved something white. Lack of gas sent Tomlinson back to the airport. A half dozen planes returned to the scene but the search in that section w-as abandoned when Charles Goldtrap. Phoenix, flew down close to the ground group and discovered that it was composed of Indians instead of the white survivors of the City of Sau Francisco. Other reports that the missing craft and seven men and one woman, were found, likewise proved fruitless. When the searching planes took to the air today there seemed but one substantial lead to follow-. The general line of the hunt was slightly to the south of that followed yesterday, and except for minor diversions, was below the Santa Fe right of way. The planps represented practically every commercial air line and aviation unit iff the southwest. T. A. T. officials seemed resigned to a long search. While the majority of pilots and natives appeared to think that today was the last possible chance to find the City of San Francisco. line officials said that the hunt would continue indefinitely. Most of the veterans of the mountain and , desert country in which the ship ap- ' parently fell believe that airplanes never will locate it. Lindy Starts Early St. Louis, Sept. 7. —(U.R)— Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, accompanied by hls wife, the former Anne Morrow, took off from Lambert-St. Louis airport at 5:43 a.m., today for Winslow, Ariz . to join the air search for the missing air liner. City of San Francisco. Lindbergh was flying one of the \

speediest planes in the United the Wasp motored Lockheed-Vega plane in which Capt. Frank Hawks established a new record trip trans continental one-stop record recently. The famous flyer and his bride expected to make the trip without a stop. Weather officials reported the course was cloudy all the way to Winslow but the visibility was good and the ceiling high.

SCHOOL e (».' DAYS /?» * mean f 7 \Vifl added expense M r '--i j New books—new clothes—new shoes to buy. It’s a J costly proposition to get the boys and girls ready for J i school. If you need some extra money to help out, re come to us. We will lend you up to S3OO on your own a signature and security. You can repay the loan in small weekly or monthly payments tc suit your con- j venience. Lawful interest rates and prompt, confiden- ■ tial service. No endorsers —no embarrassing questions. Ask about our easy Payment Plans. • Franklin Security Co. over Schafer Hdw. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind. • . 1 The School and the Bank The school and the Savings Hank ought to be like brother and sister. A very important element in a child's schooling is that he be taught to take care of his money. School begins this week. Parents should open Savings Accounts for their children and let their after school earnings maintain it.. It is a part of their education. • The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Bank of Service * - * I ABOUT POCKET | MONEY Ur IJ A great many people who ffi < do their banking in their pockj e<s find that a hard way to j make progress as savers. Divide ,V your pocket money with your ? banking account and get ahead faster. z JCapiial and

To Install Radios Washington, Sept. 7.—(U-Rk-An an. plication to erect five radio statk» and to operate an airplane trausM ting set to keep in touch with it, planes, was filed with the federal radio commission today by the T a T. Flying Service, Inc., of the trans) continental air transprot corporation Get tne Habit—Trade it Home, i t p l¥ ,