Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 218, Decatur, Adams County, 13 September 1929 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

A Sock on the Foot is worth two in the eye. But a new Interwoven Sock is the last word in socks. 50c-75c-SI.OO Holthouse Schulte&Co

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, | | AND NOTICES J FOR SALE ~ for SALE — Chinchilla's, the most popular fur rabbit. Chas. J. Miller, — 226 N. 7th St. 189-30tx FOR SALE—Tomatoes from 50 cents to 11.00 per bushel. See Willie Reed, Bellmont Road. 206-6txeod — FOR SALE High grade player piano ~ like new. Will be sold for balance — due. Address Box "D" care Demo- ~ crat. 218-3tx — FOR SALE—Two figured rugs, 9x12. 7 like new. $5 each. Sprague Furni- — ture Company. 218-3tx 7"' FOR SALE—Heating stove. Inquire 710 Indiana Street or phone 1231 X 218-TF. — WANTED T WANTED—WE will pay 7c a pound for good, clean, large rags, delivered at this oil ice. Must be suitable for cleaning — machinery. 175-ts T SITUATION WANTED—MiddIe aged •’ lady wishes position as a housekeep X er in motherless home or in small fa- « mily. Address Box “C” % Democrat. * ' 216-3tx “ WANTED—A girl or middle aged lady * to assist with housework and children. Telephone 255, or house No. 249 N. Fifth Street. 218 FOR RENT FOR RENT—Four and seven room houses. Grant street across from hospital. Two good bargains in city property. Steele & Jaberg. 214t6 FOR RENT — Light-housekeeping rooms on first floor. Private entrance. Phone 511. 310 North Third street. 218-3 t FOR RENT—Four-room furnished cottage on North Fourth Street. Call 355 Mrs. John T. Myers. LOST AND FOUND — LOST— Red wool sweater, size 5. sotneW where at Sreet fair last night. Finder please bring to this office. 217-3tx LOST—Strayed-or - stolen, female police dog. Liberal reward. Call Democrat. 218-Stx ’ LOST—Bunch of keys. Kindly return X to the Adams County Lumber Com- * pany office and receive reward. 218-3 t

: R. B. COOLEY CALLS HORSE SHOW ONE OF GREATEST "• (CO.VTIYCEP FROM PAGE ONE) X mat es or foals as exhibited here Thurs- * day. The aged stallion class is larger than the same class exhibit at the T state fair and I am confident that if » a number of these horses were taken 3 to the state fair that the owners would Z be well repaid for the inconvenience, • and expense connected therewith. „ There is no better form of advertising •» than the showing of these horses and 3 the owners should exhibit them over » the state. The horse show was one of the big Z features of the street fair and thou- • sands of people were attracted to the * barns on East Monroe street where the * animals were quartered. More than 100 head of thorough bred animals “ were on exhibition, including stallions „ mares, colts and ponies. George Krick ' was superintendent of the show, assistX ed by G. F. Eichhorn and Roy Johnson •• and a number of others who helped to **■ get the horse breeders in this county _ interested in the show. — (j •* New York, Sept. 13—(UP) —Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lniddebergh will leave "■ Miami, Fla., on Sept. 20 for a flight X over 16 tropical countires. The 7.000-good-wlll tour, which also 3 will be an inspection of the pan-Ameri-can airways lines, will be an almost • exact reversal of the "Circle Course" which 'Lindbergh flew 18 month ago " in the Spirit of St. Louis. This time he officially will open the air mail service between the United States and Dutch Guiana. — o Death Left to Fate Many seafaring men never learn to swim because they believe that when they are born fate has already decided when and how they shall die. Get the Habit-Trade at Home, It Pays

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A BE ASTI A I RI( K. BY SEGAR HDO) YOU S»T THERE) 71 ME \ ZOH.YOU CNH ”| w S ’ A frHOTHiHK-yes / a doojn! )/oowr->bo / HST- \ / \ ftsß HNR OH »TS / J\ YOU'LL HAVE TO SX) IOUOHTA 1( (HOST O&tv ( WHftT’S ’ X " NEcK J H O / STAY THERE p// TEACHER (ft VERB i ( lit tat ' J i - j“S. iI?&A W 3 * | • a r | Ji *— (?) Q 1??». King F—T— IS?,,— * ~

pi Before hopping on the gas, why not hop to a Combination Auto Policy- one that will hop you over trouble! — anywhere! Over 20.000 Aetna «cnt’. located from Maine to California, assure Aetna service to Aetna pcWicyhold. era, wherever they may be! /ETNA-IZE Phone No. 358 The Suttles-Edwards Co., Inc. Over Niblick’s Store Decatur. Ind. IliiiiiiHiiniiiil

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. March May Wheat $1.35% $1.43% $1.49% $1,531$ Corn... 1.03% 1.01 1.05’* 1.07% Oatss2% .55’/* .58% .59% East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: Receipts 3.900, holdovers 900. 250-350 lbs $9.50-10.25 200-250 Tbs $9.75-10.90 160-200 lbs. . $10.40-10.90 • 130-160 lbs $9.50-10.50 90-130 lbs. $9.2510.10 Packing sows $8.25-8.75 Cattle receipts 735; market, active and steady. Calf receipts 600; market mostly 50c lower. Reef steers $12.75-14.75 Light yearling steers and heifers —... $13.00-15.00 Beef cows $8.75-9.75 Low cutter and cutter cows $4.28-7.25 Vealers SIB.OO-18.50 .Sheep receipts 2,800, market lambs 25c higher. Bulk fat lambs $13.25-13.75 Bulk cull lambs $8.25-9.25 Bulk fat ewes $5.25-6.00 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected September 13) . No. 2 Soft Winter Wheat $1.20 No. 2 Hard Wheat sl.lß No. 2 White Oats 44c Barley 50c Rye 80c LOCAL GROCERS - EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 34c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 43e Officers Are Selected For County W. C. T. U. The fall meeting of the Adams County Women's Christian Temperance Union was held at Geneva, Thursday. The meeting was an allday affair, and during the afternoon session the election of officers was held. The officers, as announced today, are as follows: President, Mrs. C. E. Hocker of Decatur; vice-presi-dent, Mrs. Hester Vorhees of Geneva: secretary, Mrs. M. M. Baumgartner of Berne, and treasurer, Mrs. B. J. Rice of Decatur. The session was interesting throughout, and a good program was planned for the coming year. Mrs. Hocker, as president, appointed Mrs. Chris Lehman ot Berne and Mrs. Alpha Chew of Geneva to work on the membership committee, and an effort will be made to secure a large number of new members during the year. 0 Where Pleasure Lies Owning the richest treasure in the world le tsseless unless some one else 1 shares them.—American Magazine.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1929.

FIND BAY RUM IS BEVERAGE (CONTiNUKD FHOM PAGE ONE) pal Judge Joseph E. Mershon: "We, the jury, find that bay rum is an intoxicating liquor tit for beverage purposes and should be condemned as such.’’ The verdict means that the state, unless the defense is successful in an appeal, is privileged to condemn the 3,000 odd bottles of bay rum which it seized in the Woolworth Five and Ten Cent store last May. Kark Burkman, assistant county attorney explained that the verdict applied only to the confication in the one store and to the specific brand of bay rum sold there. William Riley, chief of defense counsel, immediately announced that an appeal of the municipal court s decision would be taken to the district court of the state. Riley’s announcement was followed by a statement from the prosecution that action would be begun in the district court to prohibit the sale of bay rum under the state liquor nuisance law. The scope of such au action was not explained by the prosecution thus the limit to which the state expects to carry its campaign against bay rum was undetermined. The trial lasted five days and was featured by testimony of several witnesses who described in detail the effect of the bay rum they purchased from the Woolworth store. Witnesses testified that a few bottles were sufficient to produce a "pleasant jag’’ but the morning after affect, they said, was considerably more disagreeable than the "hangovers” of various other beverages. G. A. R. REFUSES JOINT MEETING — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ville, Ind.: chaplain-in-chief, The Rev. J. King Gibson. Dayton, O. (re-elect-ed); trustee of permanent fund for three years, John R. King, Baltimore, Md. (re-elected). o — Turtle Supply Failing Green Dirties are decreasing In numbers owing to their use in making soup. Hundreds used to be taken on the beaches of Ascension Island, but last year only 45 were captured. “ALL I TRIED FAILED; THEN KONJOLA WON" Man, Enjoying Glorious Health. Pays Fine Tribute To Master Medicine Wjr < MR. O, L. PICKERING "For eight years I suffered from stomach trouble; indigestion pains followed every meal.’’ said Mr. O. L. Pickering, 1101 West Monroe street. Kokomo, Ind. “My liver' had gotten into a sluggish condition and brought ou dizzy spells and pains across the small of my back. These ailments combined to make me very nervous and I did not sleep well at night. “Konjola was recommended to me and I decided to try it. It. cleansed and stimulated my system. It eliminated constipation and restored digestion. My liver was regulated and so. for the first time in eight years, I am free of those ailments. I can never express my gratitude for what Konjola has done for me. It surely proved itself the master medicine.’’ Konjola is sold in Decatur at the Smith, Yager & Falk drug store and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.

SHEARERPROBE IS POSTPONED Other Business Crowds Investigation Back; Some Want Complete Probe Paul R. Mallon, UP Staff Correspondent Washington, Sept. 13.—(U.R) —The international situation monopolized senate interest today as investigation of the Shearer naval lobby case was cautiously deferred, as warning were heard about the prospective disarmament visit of Premier MacDonald and as a dispute arose over the quarantine provisions against foreign nations in the pending tariff billDelay in opening the Shearer Inquiry caused considerable cloakroom discusion because of the ticklish situation involved in the proposed score of the subcommittee hearings. One group wants to tear into the whole question of the. expensive peace lob- ' bies maintained in Washington as well as those of the big navy propagandists. while the other group desires to confine (he investigation solely to the question of what influence was wielded in the unsuccessful Geneva disarmament conference of 1927 by William B. Shearer, the naval expert. employed by American shipbuilders. Under the restricted terms of the resolution authorizing the investigation, it is expected to be confined at the outset to Shearer’s Geneva activities, but some senators believe it will he impossible .to stop the investigation at that point. They believe the evidence will necessitate investigation of what Shearer did in the halls of congress during the recent cruiser bill fight and iu previous navy legislation disputes. From that point there is but. a step to a complete investigation of all the peace ami war lobbies of Washington and the money they are spending to influence legislation. The wider inquiry has been suggested by Secretary of State Stimson. BOWMAN TEAM WINS CONTEST (CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE) of 34,000 pounds on pavement. The Prize Winners The prizes were awarded as follows Lloyd Bowman, Decatur, first SSO Ed Beer. Berne, second $25 F. J. Schmitt. Decatur, third sls Frank Harkless. Decatur fourth $lO R. D. Williams, Jay county, exhibition prize. Judge John Wolfe, Richard Parr. Jess Teeters, all of Berne. An exhbiition prize was awarded to Mr? Williams. Had he lived in Adams county Ik- would have been awarded first prize and the judges

Another Riverside Super Service Station Feature—01L Z U M America’s Finest Oil Like cream to milk —so is OID ZUM compared to ordinary oils. OILZUM is richest in lubricating value. The very HEART of the best 106% Pennsylvania crude is the source of its production and the cause of its lubricating far better and longer than ordinary oils do. It. is strictly a pure filtered oil. It has highest flash and fire ests. It lessons carbon deposits. It is a little higher in price per gallon, but lower iu cost per mile and returns great, dividends by saving repair bills and reducing oil consumption. It Lubricates Best by Every Test Riverside 1-Stop Super Service Station 126 E. Monroe st. Phone 7tl

ruled against an out of the county entrant. J. C. Ankrum of Portland, former state driving champion, drove the Williams’ team and showed his ability as a master of the reins. The pulling contest consisted in pulling the Dynamometer, built on a Ford truck, the required length of 27 and one-half feet at the weight fixed for each round. When a team could not make one of the pulls, it was eliminated. Three trials were given in each round. Seven teams entered the contest. In round one. when the pull was 1,800 pounds, an equivalent to moving 23,360 pounds, the Adam Bienz team was eliminated. The weight of the Bienz team was 3,166. In round two the Charles Thieme and Frank Harkless teams were eliminated. The pull was 2,100 pounds, equal to a load of 27,260 pounds. The Thieme team weighed 3,324 pounds and the Harkless team 3.018 pounds. The F. J. Schmitt team failed in the third round, when the pull was 2,400 pounds, equal to a load of 31,160 pounds. The Schmitt team weighed 3,114 pounds. The Ed Beer team from Berne, failed in the fourth round. This team weighed 3,208 pounds. The pull in thin round was 2600 ponnds, equal to a load of 34.000 pounds. The Bowman and Williams teams were the only two teams entering the fifth round. The Rowman team failed to pull the Dynamometer, while the Williams team pulled it 23 feet, six inches in the second attempt of the round. This lacked only four feet of meeting the required length. The pulling of the Dynamometer at BV %I»MIMSTRATOR The undersigned administrator with NOTICE OF SCALE OF HEM. ESTATE wil annexed of Anna Droppleman deceased hereby gives notice that bjf virtur of an order of the Adams Circuit Court, he will at the hour of 2 o’clock P. M.. of the sth day of October 1929 at No. 315 North 3rd st. Decatur, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at public sale al! the interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate towit: Inlot number 234 in the First Addition to the town i now city? us Decatur. Adams County. Indiana. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court, free of liens, and upon the following terms and conditions: At least one-third of the purchasemoney cash in hand the balance ih two etjual installments, payable in not to exceed 9 to 1R months, evidenced bj notes of the purchaser, bearing 6 percent interest from date, waiving relief, providing attorneys fees apd secured by, mortgage on the real estate sold. John W. Meibers, Administrator H. M. DeVoss, Attorney Sept 6-13-20*27 EXEC I riUX'S SALE OF REIL ESTATE The undersigned, executrix of the last will of Amos Fairchild, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana, she will at tiw hour of 10 o’c lock A. M. on Wedflesdav the 25th day of September 1929 at the law office of Lenhart, Heller and Schurger. No. 133 S. Second Street, Decatur Indiana, and from day to day thereaf ter until sold, offer for sale at private sale all the interest of said uecedent in and to the following described realestate situate in Adams County, State of Indiana towit: Commencing at a point sixty one (61) rods and eight (8) links North of the South West corner of the North Wes: quarter (%) of Section seventeen (17) Township twenty six (26) North ot Range fifteen (15) East, thence East and hundred and nine (109 rods ami ten (10 links to the center of the Fort Recovery Road, theme North fortv three (43) links to the South East corner of Sarah Mann’s forty acre tract thence West eighty four CB4) rods t<> the center of the Willshire Road, thence South West thirty two (32) rods ami eight (8) links tv the West line nf said Section, thence South twenty three (23) rods and seventeen <l7> links to the place of beginning, containing twentyieuvtn and ninet y eight hundredths (.98) Acres. Alsu Lot No. seven <7) in the Town ot Salem. Also Commencing at the South West corner ot Lit No. 7 in Salem, thence West sixteen (16) rods, theme North ten (10) rods, theme East sixteen (16) rods, thence South ten (10> rods to the place ot beginning, being in the North West quarter ( L > ot Section seventeen (17), Township twenty six (26) Nortli ot Range fifteen (15) East. Also Commencing ten (10) rods North of the South West corner of Lot Nd. seven (7) in Salem, thence West sixteen and one half (Ifi',i» rods, thence Nortli nine and one half (9141 rods, them--' East sixteen and one liatt (16>4) rods thence South nine and one halt <t»(A > rods to tlie place ot beginning, containing one (1> Acre more or less. Also Commencing fifty eight (58) rods and three (3) links south of tile Nortli West corner of Section seventeen (17). Township twenty six (26) Nortli ot Range fifteen (15) East, thence South eighteen (18 rods and twenty ene (21) links, thence Nortli fifty three and one half degrees (5314 degrees! East, thirty two (32) rods and fifteen (15) links thence West twenty six (26) rods and eighteen (Ist links to the place ot beginning, containing one and sixtvtwo hundredths (1.62) Acres more dr less. Said sale will lie made subject to the approval of said court tor not less than the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following terms and conditions to-wit: At least one third ( *n) ot the purchase money eash in hand, and the balance in tw-o equal installments payable in nine and eighteen months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing six per cent, interest from date, waiving relief, providing for attorney's fees and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold, or the purchaser mey pay all cash If »■> desired. Said real ertate will he sold free of liens. Lenhart Heller and Schur ger. Attorneys. Dora Fairchild. Executrix. Dated September Sth 1989. Sept 6-13

2750 pounds was equal to pullink six 1 14 inch plows through six inch wheat i atulihle and farmers will agree that < it is some pull. The horses dug their 1 feet into the sod and made a valiant effort and came within a few feet of ] the goal. Dam and Daughter l The Bowman team of mares is com- | posed of dam and her daughter. The ' dam is 13 years old and her filly is 6 i years old. The filly has a colt at J the horse show and the fact that she I is nursing it. was probably one reas- I on why her strength was not up to I standard, Mr. Bowman stated. I The contest was conducted under I the supervision of R. B. Cooley, Pur- II due university extention department. I Lafayette, assisted by G. O. Hill, Pur- I due university, in charge of Dynamo I meter. Rules made by the American I Horse Association were followed in I conducting the contest. Drivers were I not permitted to lick or slap their I horses. It was a demonstration of a team's pulling power and the lines- I nianship of the driver. I o I POLICE SEEK BANDITS Indianapolis, Sept. 13 — (UP) — I Three bandits who. under influence of 11 liquor, robbed three filling station at-

PUBLIC SALE I Having decided to quit farming I will sell at Public Auction at my farm resideree, 4 miles east and *4 mile north of Decatur, 2 miles south of Bleeke church, 2 mile; north of Bobo, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1929 Commencing at 12 Noon, D. L. S. T. .r> . > • 4—Head of Horses and Mules—>l One pair of Mules, age 5 and 6 years, weight’lbs„ sound. This Is a mighty fine pair of mules. Sorrel mare, 10 years, old, weight 1360, a good work mare; Sorrel horse, 11 years old, weight 1500 lbs., a good work horse. 7—Head of Cattle—7 , Ho’stein cow, 6 years old, will be fresh the last of September, a 6 gi! cow; Holstein cow, 4 years old, be fresh in Nov; Holstein cow, giving 5 gal. per day; Guernsey cow, 4 years old, giving 4 gal, per day; 2 Holstein aid Guernsey spring calves, heifers, Guernsey Uetfet calf. — Hogs — 4 good Brood sows, due to farrow first of October; Duroc Male hog; 18 shoats, weighing from 75 to 10G pounds. FEFD —18 acres of Good Corti in field. Implements and Tools McCormick Deering 8 ft. binder, good as new; New Idea manure spreader, nearly new; Hoosier 10 hole grain drill, fertilizer bought, New 2 years ago; 8 hole Hoosier grain drill; C. B. Q. corn planter, a good one; Dain hay loader, Milwaukee ttfower; side delivery hay rake and tedder combined, 1. H. C., io good shape; Oliver riding breaking plow; Oliver walking plow; disc; Spike tooth and spring tooth harrows; riding corn cultivator; walking cultivator; Studebaker wt.gon; triple wagon box; hay ladders; set brass mounted heavy breeching harness; set light work harness; one horse snlky corn cutter; storm buggy; clover buncher; single shovel plow; mud boat; bob sleds; set fly nets; set good dump boards; many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —All sums of slo.o<> and under, cash; sums over $r o<> a credit of 6 months will be given without Interest if paid at maturity, if not paid at maturity 8% interest will be charged from date of sale. Purchaser must give a bankable note. 4% discount for cash on sums over slll.OO. 5o property to be removed until settled for. ANSELM HACKMANN, Owner Roy Johnson, Auctioneer. John Starost, Clerk. I i I J $ Getting More Out L T of Life |j < | The more you put into your D| J savings account, the more you ■ & will Rft out of life. Opening an H account is the first step toward SI, Prosperity; paying deposits » establish a steadv stride goaiW » ward. KJ- >■ ' Jfh ffl ‘ It! G J&apital and q.

tendants within half an hour sought today by police. They ed S9O and escaped in a stolen autc. mobile. — —Q FOR S A LE— gahanized tanks and iron kettles f or at less than half price. H Iler ling Co- *21712

I Notice If you desire employB ment durint; our operM ating period, make application in person or W by letter at once. W Holland-St. Louis ft Sugar Co. ,x — . 1 j, . .