Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 219, Decatur, Adams County, 14 September 1929 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Now that the Street Fair is about to end we wish to invite all our friends and customers, old and new, back to see us again.. Holthouse Schulte&Co

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, | AND NOTICES Baggy WXX tffSSOXSM FOR SALE FOR SALE — Chinchilla's, Jhe most popular fur rabbit. Chas. J. Miller, 226 N. 7th St. 189-3<ltx FOR SALE- Jilßh grade P la yer piano like new. Will be sold for balance due. Address Box “D” care Demo-1 t’rat. 218-3tx FOR SALE—Two figured rugs, 9x12. like new. $5 each. Sprague Furniture Company. 218-3tx FOR SALE-IL-ating "stove. Inquire 710 Indiana Street or phone 1231 218-TF. FOR SALE—IO loads of good straw manure. Must be taken out at once. Schlickman's Feed Barn, phone 22. 219t3x WANTED WANTED—WE will pay 7c a pound for good, clean, large rags, delivered at this office. Must be suitable for cleaning machinery. 175-ts WANTED—A girl or middle aged lady to assist with housework and children. Telephone 255, or house No. 249 N. Fifth Street. 218 LADIES—Earn $3 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. 1019, Hammond Ind. Itx WANTED — Agents — Sell personal Christmas cards. Names embossed, in gold. $1 vLazen up. 6*'% sion. Samples free. Also box assortments. Dunbar Corp., 232 Lazelle,* Columbus, Ohio. Itx WANTED — Twenty or twenty-five yards of good dirt to fill yard Tele phone 844. 219-3tc| FOR RENT FOR RENT —Four and seven room houses, Grant street across from hos- I pital. Two good bargains in city property, Steele & Jaberg. 214 t& FOR RENT — Light-housekeeping rooms on first floor. Private entrance. Phone 511. 310 North Third stree:, 218-3 t FOR RENT —Four-room furnished cottage on North Fourth Street. Call 355 Mrs. John T. Myers. 218-3 t FOR RENT —New office rooms above the Morris 5 and 10c store. See manager eod-tn FOR RENT—An 8 room house on cor- i ner of North Eleventh and Nuttman avenue. Call 352. 3tx eod. LOST AND FOUND LOST —Red wool sweater, size 6. somewhere at Sreet fair last night. Finder | please bring to this office. 217-3tx LOST—Strayed or stolen? - female police dog. Liberal reward. Call Democrat LOST —Bunch of keys. Kindly return to the Adams County Lumber Company office and receive reward. 218-3 t Set the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pay, o 0 DR. C. V. CONNELL I VETERINARIAN Office 120 No. First Street Phone: Office 143 —Residence 102 | Special Attention given to cattle and poultry practice i f ' ~ - - - —0 o—- o Roy Johnson AUCTIONEER and Real Estate If you wish to sell your real estate either city property or farm land, see me for Quick Sale; by Auction | or at private treaty. | Office Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Phones 606 and 1022. O— - <) FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Attendant W. H. ZWICK & SON Calls answered day and night. Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61, Home 303

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JI 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 agents, located from Maine to California, assure Aetna service to Aetna pAicvhold. ers, wherever they mav be! A-IZE Phone No. 358 The Suttles-Edwards Co.. Inc. Over Niblick's Store Decatur, Ind. Illlllllslllllllll MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 6 PER CENT money on Improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstract!* 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 6:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136. For BETTER Health. See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Drugless Physician Phone 314 101 So. 3rd SL Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewrit ing or stenographic work I will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merrymau’-s Law Office, K. of C. Bldg

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1929.

ITALIAN SAVANT RELATESTRIALS ON PRISON ISLE Escaping Professor Rosselli X’iews Fascist Camp As "Barely Supportable” (United Prass Staff Correspondent) Paris. Sept. 14—(UP)—Mussolini's prison islstids for political prisoners are breeding places for vice and school of Uemoraliz.ition. according to Prof Carlos Roselli, one of three men who succeeded in escaping from Lipari which with Ponza and Ustica fotm the archipelago to whit li s"spected w convicted anti-Fas< ies's are sen*. "For intellet tuais of stronk will, life on the islands is barely supportable,” Roselli sa,d. "but for workmen, manual laborers, and other not acctw’onted to mental eff ’’ts, I : fe becomes an inferno, and elow'y, bit by bit, the strongest charac*ers disintegrate. “Lipari te the largest of the three islands. It contains other inhabitants besides prisoners, and the space in which we were allowed to circulate — 1 spent three years on Lipari—is relatively large, being about a kilometer and a half in length 150 meters in width. The 500 prisoners move in this small area guarded by almost twice their number. Pay of $.50 Daily “Each prisoner receives ten francs a day, or fifty cents, to pay for food and lodging which is just about enough to enable a man to buy a few scraps and find a place in a room already occupied by several others In which to sleep. Where the prisoner has brought hft family, which is not infrequent, the prisoner Either starves or lives on the bounty of his comrade* —if bounty is the word. A prisoner may receive money for a parent or a brother or a sfeter. but money peming from a fiiend is confiscated and the friend is arrested as an anti-fascist. “But the punishment of Lipari is the monotony, the hours and hours of boredom, the dearth of occupation or amusement. A student can have books and papets to write upon if he tries hard enough, but a man whose one occupation was of a manual nature turns in a circle endlessly untjl his mind goes, or until he tgkes refuge in a degrading practice of some kind. “Lipari is the mildest of the three Islands. On Ponza and Usrtica the room tor circulation is smaller than a football field. Usticn is the worst of the three for its prisoners are largely ! criminal. 8()0 to be exact. Dr. Nello Roselli, an unwordly historian, interested only in his setons and statistics, was sent when the Italian government learned that 1 had escaped. In Ustica the prisoners sleep in baracks. Early Indoors “On Lipari we were forced to be in- ' doors at seven o’clock in winter; nine o clock in summer. Terms on the Island vary from one to five years. In the past three years. 2.500 politjeal prisoners have been received <m these islands.” In Prof. Roselli's r>p : nlon on_> of the ! most hnmilating aspects of the Italian government's procedure is the method by which the prisoners are taken to Lipari, Ponza and Ustica. “One day yon are presented with a small yellow slip of paper informing you that you are a prisoner and will be taken to Lipari. The slip bears your name and describes your offense, in the most general terms, to wit, f anti-fascist activity.' There is no judge no habeas corpus, no lawyers—you are guilty without a trial and off you go. Hands Manacled “Your hands are manacled, and like the prisoners in the salt mines of Siberia yon aje chained together, the chain running from manacle to manacle. and thus yon tramp through the street, a warning to all timid souls 1 who would defy the Fascist regime, i You are placed in a prison train, each | in a narrow cell. The train goes slow, very slow. At the end of twelve hours riding you have travelled from Turin to Milan, ordinarily a ride of a tew hours. . Wethington's Slave* ' George Washington's will included the following provision: “Upon the decease of my wife, It is my will and desire that all slaves whom I hold In my own right shall receive freedom.” Provision was made for the maintenance of such slaves as could not care I i for themselves.

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Zion Reformed Church Corner Third and Jackson Sts. A. R. Fledderjohann, Pastor. Let us continue our church program with the fine interest and inspiration with which we resumed our services last Sunday. The Sunday school opens at 9:15. o’clock. We want each teacher and pupil in his place. We were glad to announce last Sunday that two of our pupils. Miss Mildred Worthmann and Miss Bernadine Koller were winners in the stewardship essay contest put on earlier in the season in the schools of our Fort Wayne district; each one receiving a check of three dollars. Morning worship service at 10:30 o’clock.' Sermon subject, “The Man That Walked With God.’’ Junior and Senior C. E. societies meet at 6:30 o'clock with an interesting topic for discussion, "Putting God into the Budget.” Evening services at 7:30 o'clock. The next few Sunday nights will bt‘ devoted to a series of messages on the subject, ‘’Man's Growth.” The first of this series being. "Foundation and Character." These services will be worth your while. A cordial invitation is extended. o Methodist Church R. W. Stoakes, Pastor. The church school will meet at the regular time of 9:30 o’clock. Mrs, E. D. Colter and the association superinterendts will be in charge. Now that school is on and regularity has been established in the home, we anticipate large classes, therefore every teacher is asked to be present. The morning hour of worship will be in charge of the pastor who will conduct the service throughout. The time is 10:45 a. m. There will be no league services throughout the day and the young people of the church are asked to attend the times of worship either in the morning or in the evening at 7:30 o’clock. The public is asked to note the change in time of service for the evening hour. It is now conducted at 7:30 p. m. — o Presbyterian Church Harry H. Fernthell, Pastor. Behold! All things are now ready. The vacation season is past and the fall is at hand. Let us now be ready for the harvest. Bring the fruit of your labors unto Him who is the Lord of the Harvest. The Juniors will meet in the church parlors at 9:00 o’clock. Your boy and girl should have the fact of religion and worship impressed s npon their minds. Bring them to Junior where worship, devotion aiid reverence are taught. Sunday school at 9:30 o’clock. Mr. Ed Ashbaweher is the superintendent. A class and a teacher for every age. Come and let us help you find your place. This is a school which has only one subject to teach. Morning worship at 10:30- o'clock. The pastor will have a message on the subject. “The Forgiveness of Sin." The choir will assist in the service with appropriate music. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Miss Bernice De Voss is the leader. A well prepared meeting awaits all high school age boys and girls. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. The sermon subject is “The Workmanship of God." This is a message everyone should hear. We are expecting you to be in your place. The mid-week service will he held on Wednesday evening at 7:15 p. m. I Ix?t us begin our weekly services with: a good attendance. \ o —— United Brethren in Christ R. E. Vance, Pastor An essential condition of salvation i in CONFESSION. “If we say that we have no sin, we deceive ourselves, and | the truth is not in us. If we confess] our sins, he is faithful and just to toi l give us our sins, and to cleanse us flora all unrighteousness.” I John 1; 8. 9. “Back To Sunday School and' Church" let that our.motto be. Vaca-: tion t+me Is past. School days are] here. Sunday school days continue on through the whole year, but perhaps you have been absent for a number

of Sundays, start next Sunday by being present on time. Morning worship 11:60. subject. “Forward Evening services. Christian Endeavor, 6:30. Breaching 7:30. Subject. “Faith Made Perfect" Remember the evening service begins at 7:30 instead of 8:00 o'clock. Mid-week service on Wednesday evening at 7:30 to which you ate welcome. oFirst Evangelical Church Winchester Street M. W. Sunderman, Pastor. "Blessed are they that do hunger and thirst after righteousness for they shall be filled.' Sunday will be a day at the Evangelical church. The Sunday school worship program opens promptly at 9:15 o'clock. Miss Ruth Sunderman will give a lecture upon her trip to Europe at 10:15 o'clock. Special duet by Mrs. Eugene Runyon and Mrs. Henry Adler, “Hear Us. —L. H. Merridith. This service will close at eleven o'clock. Young People’s discussions! meeting at 6:45 p. m. Lewis Armstrong, president. Evening evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. Pastor's sermon theme: “Life’s Most Important Question.’’ Anthem: “Come Holy Spirit” by Harry L. Brooks. Mid-week church night on Wednesday at 7:30,11. m. f ——————~o Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. sun time. Chalmer Miller, superintendent. Sermon by Rev. M. W. Sunderman at 11 o'clock, sun time. Prayer meeting on Thursday night conducted by Otis Shifferly, class leader. o Baptist Bulletin O. E. Miller, Pastor The morning service begins at 9:30 with devotional, worshipful atmosphere. The study of the lesson will be followed by a brief message from the subject, “Beginning at the Gates’. The R. Y. P. U. will meet at 6:30 Evening hour of Evangelism at 7:30 Subject for the message. “Another Gospel." Wednesday evening service of praise and prayer at 7:30. A cordial welcome is always extend-

Up to S3OO loans quick■ttH ly and quietly arranged. M No red tape —no emM barrassing questions or U| investigations. Lawful Mgy} interest rates — liberal repayment terms. You will like our prompt, MH courteous and confiden9h Franklin <H| Security Co. HB over Schafer Hdw. ■fl Phone 237 ■B Decatur Indiana YEOMAN NOTICE All members are urged to be present Monday night at 7:30 at the hall. Good eats and a good time for all.

FOR SALE 1 Fresh cow and calf 10 head of young heifer* 20 head of breeding ewes F. J. SCHMITT ed to those who worship here. ——o — Zion Evangelical Lutheran Wert Monroe and Eleventh German services 9:00 A. M English services with celebration of Holy Copimunfon 10; 30 A. M. Sunday school 9:30 A. M. o St. Marya Church First Massi, 7:00 Childrens Mass, 8:30 High Mass. 9:45 Prayer and Benediction, 2:30 Prayer Hour Friday eve., 7:30. Japan’* Gift Unique There are 12 Japanese cherry trees within the White House grounds that were sent from the imperial gardens. In Japan, and are said to be the only trees of their kind ever presented from those gardens. _____

PUBLIC SALE

As I am quitting farming, I will sell at public auction at my farm 1% miles east of Tocsin, 3*4 miles north. s 4 mile east of Craigville, Bt4 miles west of Decatur em State Road 16, on September 17, 1929 Beginning at 10 o’clock HORSES, 4 Head —2 gray mares.' 5 and 7 years old. weight about *350; I bay mare, 3 years old. weight about 1300; 1 bay horse, 4 years old, weight about 1350. COWS, 2 Head —1 Guernsey cow. 2 year old; 1 black Jersey cow, 6 years old. HOGS. 6 Head—l Chester White sow; 5 Chester White shoats. HAY AND GRAIN—IO ton AJfaJfa hay; 5 ton Alsike and Alfalfa hay mixed: 475 bushels oats; 30 bushels barley; 32 acres good corn in field; II acres good soy beans in field. FARM MACHINERY —1 McCormick eight-foot binder; 1 McCormick Deering fertilizer and grain drill; 1 McCormick Deering double disc, 7 ft; 1 McCormick corn binder; 1 McCormick Mower; 1 Gearless hay loader; 1 Monarch hay tedder; 1 I. H. C. corn planter;. 1 P. & O. Rotary hoe; 1 I. IL C. side delivery hay rake: 1 McCormick Deering Web loader; 1 P. & O. tractor plow; 1 John Deere . two-row corn plow; 1 Oliver one-row 7 corn plow; 1 Deere gang plow; 1 Gale walking plow; 1 Nisco manure spreader; 1 spring tooth harrow; 1 spike tooth harrow; 1 weeder; 1 Dunham cultipacker.

I *' ' I Getting More Out i j of Life ’ll ' The more you put into your ■ savings account, the more you will get out of life. Opening an Ji account is the first step toward I j Prosperity; paying deposits K> n i establish a steady stride goai- ■ ' I e (£apiml and Surplus’£l2o,ooo.os

MARKET REPOO DAILY REPORT ()F LOCI! | AND FOREIGN MARKS ■ LOCAL GRAIN MARKET ■ (Corrected i>.. r 14) B| No. 2 Soft Winter \\ -,t ■ No. 2 Hard Wheat ■ No. 2 White Oats ■ Barley ■ R >- e LOCAL GROCERS ejg Market ■ Eggs, dozen . ■ BUTTERFAT AT STATION '■ Butterfat .... Hindoo Vacc. nation I There are authentic records to show ■ that the Hindoos steep 'd a threat! la H the pustule of a cow end preserved 4■ until smallpox appear. 1 in the cot} ■ mtinlty; then a needle was threap ■ with this same thread and passed ta-1 der the skin of the upper pordoa of I the arm. ■ ■ Enormou, Rat ■ A rat 26 Inches long and helloed ■ to be the largest ever grown, * u ■ killed on a farm near Sheffield, Eu. ■ land. I

I WAGONS —1 Weber wagon and . hay ladder; 1 heavy Weber neon , with hay rack and grain led; 1 Turni bull wagon and hay ladder; 1 wagon i box, triple bed. HARNESS—3 double seta of heavy work harness; 1 good 20 in. Boston truck collar; 1 good 21 in. Boston , truck collar; some used collars. MISCELLANEOUS- 1 McCormick t Deering 6 H. P. engine: 1 grapple t' hay fbrk; ■■ 1 drill press: 1 power emery grinder, 1 grindstone; 1 Na , a Ankerholth cream separator; 1 No. • 12 Delaval cream separator; 1 mud 1 boat; 1 bob sled; 1 set damp boards; 1 Bowsher feed grinder with sacker; 5 1 corn shelter; 1 puli<-< for Ihorse tandem hitch; 1 5 or 8 horse pm* hitch; 1 4-barrel water tank; 90 feet i 2-inch rubber belting; 1 10-foot grain t elevator; ditch scoop, hog fountain, 3 tank heater, hog troughs, grain sacks, ; scoop shovels, pitch forks beet forte, scoop board; double trees; and many articles not mentioned. t CHICKENS—3 dozen White Rock I pullets. L TERMS—Sums of $5. '' or under, . cash. Sums over >5 no, 6 oontbs j time, on bankable notes. First 3 I month** without interest, last 3 mouth I bearing interest. 5% discount given I for cash on all sums over $5.00. MOODY WOLF 3 j Aucts., Johnson £■ EHenberger. I Clerk, Raymond Fitzpatrick. I Dinner by ladles of Tocsin U. R church. S-IM4