Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 24 September 1929 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SOCKS! SOCKS! Not in the eye - - - but a a PLEASURE to the eye—and fine for the feet. We're showing the new Fall creations in a wide array of colors and patterns. Holthouse Schulte&Co

CLASSIFIED | ADVERTISEMENTS, | BUSINESS CARDS, j AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE —Double house on south Winchester street, two five room apartments, in good condition, $2,500. bargain tor two people to buy together. See me at once. Leo Ehinger. phone 104. 222-6tx FOR SALE—Eating and cooking apples, $1.25 and up per bushel crate. Bring container. Michigan Elberta peaches. S. E. Haggard, 1% mile west of Monroe. 224-stx FOR SALE—One McCormick Deering Corn binder, used two seasons. 1000 pounds Fairbank’s platform scale, new. 500 bushels oats, 25 acres of corn, 22 shoates, 25 to 50 pounds each. See Albert Keuneke, R. R. 4. Decatur. 225-3tx FOR SALE-75 head of S. C. Comb Jjeghorn hens, 1 year old and Barron strain. Mrs. Clinton Hart, Berne, R. R. No. 3, % mile east of Jefferson Twp. High School. 225-3tx FOR SALE—Gas range, priced reasonable. Also used leather davenport like new. Phone 199. Sprague Furniture Company. 226-3tx FOR SALE —4 Used Trucks for sale — one-ton International with stake body and cab; two 1%-ton Graham Brothers trucks with enclosed cabs and 12 foot stake body; 1-ton Chevrolet truck with cab and stake body. All in good running condition. Prices nghL Durkin’s Garage, cor Ist and Monroe streets. 226tJx FOR SALE—Sweet cider. 2oc per gallon by barrel and 30c per gallon jug. Apples. Grimes Golden and Winter Ramboes, sl.lO bushel at my cider mill at Hoagland. August. Koenemann, Hoagland. 226t6 FOR SALE—Ten Registered yearling Shropsire Bucks. Six miles South West Decatur. R. R. 5 J. C. Baltzell. 226-6tx FOR SALE- Evergreens —Arbor vitaes, junipers, spruce, pines, hemlock ets. No better time to plant than right now. Compare my prices with any catalog prices you may have. Come and see before you buy or send list of what you want for prices. All stock guaranteed strong healthy, well rooted and true to name. Residence four miles west of Berne. Moody Brenneman. 227-5 t FOR SALE- White Rock pullets. W. C. Oliver, 1 mile north and 1 mile west of Monroe. 227-3tx FOR SALE- Oak library • table; Oak stand; Art Garland base burner; oil heating stove; wash bowls and pitchers; 5 gallon oil can. Call at 116 South Sixth street. 227-3tx FOR SALE — Large size Universal base burner. Cheap. Phone 895 or at 310 Winchester st. 227t3x WANTED position Wanted— High school boy wants to take care of furnaces, carry out ashes and do general work after school. Phone 291. 225-3tx WANTED—Boarders and Roomers — Wholesome and sanitary Board and rooms. Prices right. Erie Grocery and Restaurant. Phone 956 226-6tx VvtAN'TEb —Young lady bookteeper steady work. State experience and salary expected. Address Box-A % Democrat. Decatur Ind. 226-3 t WANTED — Girl for general house work. No cooking or washing expected address Box B. A. %. Democrat. Decatur. 226-3 t WANTED— Board and room near sugar factory. North end of city. Phone No. 7. 227t3 LOST AND FOUND LOST — White Gold Grtien Wrist watch, oblong shape with I. E. P. engraved on back. Lost between G.E. and Hth st. on Nuttman Ave. Finder please rettirn to G.E. or this office. 228,3 FOR RENT Ft)R RENt—House on Short Street. Lights, water, and gas. Tel 812 226-3 t, FORRENT —New office rooms above the Morris 5 and 10c store. See manager. eod-tn FOR RENT—An 8 room house on corner of North Eleventh and Nuttman avenue. Call 352. 3tx eod. FOR RENT—House. Inquire of Sprague Furniture Company, Phone 199 or 5351. 226-Ctx 0

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“THE PROFESSOR’S NO MAGICIAN BY SEGAR - fSixNtT LivrEN TO HIM-YOU'LL HOTitf. HE CsIVEO UP. I'M SORRY BUT I can DO \ UDHOS A * * WANT TO w. YOUR. MJUICt, TtVftTY MILUOH DOUL..RS ■ HOT-JUSTS EUOP) HE COUtfMT LBARH not^C. OUME, HAM ANO ISSUE HE MT'SMART.’ < ME a NATuqsu Born / T Thirty million eE.rujE.EH ) soon Turn into s Biluon. : _ .^.r—J-. kJ— ' ' c ,y / ynTTnerCx 'Ob - U6OULO YOU AOUiSE / BY AU- MEANS (NUEbT ij • y |Z< Q f 1 IB x Gw) A cl w Io — 1 ■****■-! ■

Public Notice AH accounts due Will Johns or the Star Grocery arc due and payable at our office. We purchased the accounts and unless debtors call at once anti arrange same will be placed with attorney lor collectin. The Suttles-Edward Co. 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 544 Residence Phone, Monroe. 81 LApY 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*)-12:30 to 6:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. Notice! I will be out of my office from Monday until Friday, inclusive. Dr. H. Frohnapfel. To RECEIVE BIDS The state highway commission will receive bids for the construction of a 28 foot bridge on state road 16. between Decatur and the Ohio state line. Bids will be received by the state on October 15. • -o : tmiivrsta r or xdmixistii vroit OEHOXt* SOX WITH fill.l. nXHXKn x <>. ii.nht Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator Debonis non with will annexed of tlie estate of Ambrose Q. Durbin, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate i« probably solvent. Dore B. Erwin, Administrator Debonis non with Will annexed. September 17, J 0«» Sept 17-24 O 1 VPI’OIXTMiaT bl-’ XDHIXISTK vrotl 111. ittsti Notice is i ere by given. Tliirf tin- undersigned has been appoint? 1 Admlnts--trators of the estate of Asa F. Engle, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Mabel Mygrant anri Fieri M. Engle Adminstrators September 14. 1920. Judson W. Teeple. Attornev* Sept. 17-24 Oct 1. i —o —: AI’I’OIXTME.XT f>F llt MI X I STH Vl'OH tu, Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned bus been appointed Administrator of the estate of Herman ft. Johnson. late of Adams County, absentee. The estate Is probably solvent. William H. Johnson. Administrator Lenhart. Heller & Sehurger, Attorneys Sept. 10th 1929 Sept. 10-17-24 ■!,e,!H I.Q,— K OF n-MII.VEM ’I In the Hatter of the Ewtalr of .lofm llurph.v, t)eee»Me<l. lu the A'lhhin tlrettit t'oort. Notice i« Jr. re by M'l’en that upon petition fil. I in said <•.».<rt ' y .•■mics Murfrhy of F.tfd estate, setting up Hie I’.siLi :i*ncy of the vsof raid dweil-mt to pay tin* debts and JiahilU’oa tli«.-4-ot\ the .huisre of said Court did, on th- 12th day of September 1929 find said to be probably insolvent, an 1 oid‘ , r tlie same* to be settled it 1 cording!v. The creditors of said estM.e are theres jr-» hereby notified of siu h -hwlvrn •>. and Fv<fliiretl lu file their claims against saLl estate for allowances .Witness, the 'Merk and sea: f<f said Court, at i.'ecat'ir, Indiana this ;4th da> of b ptv n'«» Bernice Nelson. Cleric 17-34 (SEAL)

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1929.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Fort Wayne Livestock Market Calf receipts 50; hogs 400; sheep 300; hog market steady; 90-110 Tbs. $9; 110-140 lbs. $9.50; 140-160 lbs. $10.35; 16<M80 lbs. $10.85; 180-200 Tbs. $11; 200-220 lbs. $11.10; 220-240 tbs. $1095; 240-260 tbs. $10.80; 260280 tbs. $10.60; 280-300 tbs. $10.45; 300-350 tbs. $10.10; roughs $8.50; stags $6.50; calves $17.50; lambs $12.50-. East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: Receipts 500; holdovers 509. Market active to shippers 15-40 c higher. 250-350 tbs $ll.OO-11.65 200-250 lbs $11.25-11.90 160-200 tbs $11.75-11.90 130-160 tbs $11.50-11.90 90-180 tbs $11.25-11.75 Packing sows $9.25-9.75 Cattle receipts 175. market steady. Calf receipts 200, market unchanged. Beef steers $13.00-15. 2j Light yearling steers and heifers - $13.50-16.00 Beef cows $8.75-9.! 5 Low cutter and cutter cows $4.50-7.25 Vealers - $lB-50-19.00 Sheep receipts 800; market slow’ and steady, quality plain. Bulk fat lambssl3.7s-14.25 Bulk cull lambs $9.00-10.00 Bulk fat ewes- $5.50-6.00 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec- Mar. May Wheat $1.27% $1.33% $1.39% $1.43% Corn .96% 95 .92% 1.02% Oats .50% -52% .55% -57% local grain market (Corrected Sept. 24) No. 2 Soft Winter Wheat 114 No. 2. Hard Wheat Si ll No. 2 White Ooats 42 Barleysoc Rye A-- 80c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen .... 28c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 44c RATTAIINO IS NEW CHAMPION Hartford, Conn., Sept. 24. — <U.R> — There is a new featherweight champion of the world today —a hitherto unknown Italian youngster of 21. • Bat' Battalino, Hartford. Battalino. whose previous claim to fistic fame was a victory over Al Brown, worlds bantamweight champion, now wears the 126-pountl toga by virtue of a 15-round victory over'An dre Routis, France, at the Hurley stadium here Monday night. ’ Routis, managed by Joe Jacobs and disqualified in New York state, risk ed his championship here against the rugged Connecticut Italian, and was decisively defeated. Battalino won ten of the 15 rounds easily. Unknown to most light fans until recently, when he defeated Brown, Battalino proved the little Frenchman’s master throughout the fight. The referee’s count gave him a perfect score, although Routis, battling gamely, actually won a round now and then. Battalino weighed 124%. Routis 125%. The new champion has been fighting as a professional for only two years. o The highest percent gives best results. Anaconda 44'< at the Decatur Produce Company is the best. 19-21-21 o FOR RENT —Good seven room home on Short street. Semi-mod'ern with gaiage and large lot. Call 1043 227-3tx X’OTK’H . Decatur. Indiana. September 16, 19Z9 'l'u Herman Chapman and all others eoneerned: You and each of you. are hereby notified that the undersigned will sell at public auetion on the Ist day of October, 1929. at the hour of seven o'clock P. M.. at the place of business of the undersigned, located three miles north of the citv of tiecatdr in Adams County, state nf Indiana on what is known and designated as Federal Higiiway No. 27. the following described property, towit: One Ford Coupe 1925 Model, motor nmber 13,508.771 and to which automobile is attai lied a Michigan License tag bearing serial aumber 584-lt'i which said Ford C OU P C will be sold for the unpaid charges es the undersigned for repairs dope upon said Foi'i Coupe for the storage of tlie same by tlie undmk'gred. Tm- unpaid cli.irge._i nt thJ utdtetMened on the 'Gth.da'" 6f September 192'i, amounted ty 150.05. Fred W. Mahon. Owner «f Garage Lenhart, Heller and Schurger Attorneys Sept. 17-24

CURS MANAGER DEFENDS TEAM Chicago. Sept. 24.— (U.K) r McCarthy. manager of the Chicago Cubs, has rebuked the fans who believe his pitchers are not in shape for the coming world series against the Philadelphia Athletics. "A lot of the fans think we will lack pitchers in the series,” said McCarthy in answer to assertions that recent mediocre pitching might extend into the big series. “Well, then, how about Connie Mack's hurlers? Seems to me Lefty Grove and Rube Walberg don’t give very great promise right at this time while Earnshaw goes in and out. "Then why all this fuss over my pitchers? We’ll be ready to meet the A’s Oct. 8 with a full staff.” Meanwhile, despite the undertone of doubt, Chicago newspapers were filled with optimistic predictions, it was reported that Perce “Pat’’ Malone and Charlie Root would be the first two Cnb pitchers used, and that the order in which they will work depends upon their showing in two games against the Cincinnati Reds this weekend. McCarthy has made it known that he will use his regular lineup in these games and then rely upon secondstringers until the big series opens.

PUBLIC SALE ■ As I am leaving the farm, 1 will sell at pubMc juctiou at my residence, 5 miles south and % mile west of Decatur; 1 mile north, % mile west of Monroe, ou THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1929 Commencing at 12 Noon: HORSES Roan Mare, 15 years old, weight 1400 lbs.; Black Horse, 15 years old, weight 1400 lbs. CATTLE Jersey cow. 12 years old; Guernsey and Jersey cow, 4 years old, be fresh in February. Both cows giving good flow. POULTRY— Three Narragansett Turkey Hens; one Tom; some Rhode Island Red Pullets. FEED— 3O acres corn in field; 13 ton of good Clover Hay in mow. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS One wagon and hayladders; 1 double disc; 1 riding plow; 1 walking plow; 1 double shovel plow; 1 spike' tooth harrow; 1 hay tedder; 1 hay loader; J Walter A. Wood mower; 1 corn planter; 1 corn plow; one 25-bushel feed box; 1 chicken self-feeder; 4 A-shape hog houses; 1 power grind stone; 1 good cream separator, DeLaval No. 12; one 1% horse engine; 1 licit rack; 1 stone bed bottom; 1 scraper; one 50-gallon steel drum; one 25-gallon drum; 2 sets work harness; 4 horse collars; 1 engine truck; 1 pow*er washer; 1 hand washer; one 10-gallon kraut keg; single trees; 8 shovel trees; and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS— Sums of $lO and under, cash; over that amount a credit of 6 months will be given, purchaser to give a bankable note bearing no interest if paid when doe, if not paid when due 8 per cent inteiest from date oi sale. 4 per eent. discount for cash on sums over SIO.OO. FRED MILLER, Owner ROY JOHNSON, Auctioneer. DUTCH EHINGEP. Clerk.

Public Sale Our Next AUCTION . at 925 North Second st., Decatur, Ind. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, September 26 2 o’clock fast time—l o’clock slow time WARREN JONES HOUSEHOLD GOODS • sold by Perry Ogg. Consisting of 9x12 rug; 9x12 Congoleuin rug; dresser; cliiffonier; white porerigin garland gas stove; laundry stove; Hound Oak heating stove: buffet; tables: book desk: beds and springs and .nattreases; ice boxes; stands: ti dining chairs, Queen Anne style; H good rocking chairs; several odd chairs; iron cot: feather bed; dishes; cooking utensils; hose, rakes, hand saws, brass hit, trowl, oil drum, glass cans of all kinds, jars; trunks; organ; upholstered sofa; cabinet; mirrors. Auctioneer- Jack Brunton. Clerks—Lucile and Lula Ogg.

Along the Sidelines - (U.PJPrinceton, N. J.. Sept. 24. —Bill Roper, Princeton head coach, is apparently going to develop a strong passing game in Tiger foot bail this season Forward passes featured the start of the second week’s practice, with Tnx Bennett and Dave Lowry doing most of the tossing. Harry Nicholson of last year s freshman team, has been moved up to one of the halfback positions on the varsity. Eddie Wittmer, whose place h# took, will be absent until Thursday on a geology trip. Annapolis. Md—While really pointing for the Notre Dame game on Oct. 12. the Navy gridiron squad is being whipped rapidly into shape for the season's opener against Dennison of Ohio on Saturday. Hard, driving scrimmages were to be the order of the day, according to head coach Bill Ingram and his assistants. West Point. — Chris Cagle, all-Am-erica back of 1928, is leading the Army’s football squad through a series of maneuvers this week, designed to develop an open passing game. Boston university, the cadets’ first opponent, will find Biff Jones’ charges well versed in up-to-date football. Cagle to Carlson, a backfield candidate, appears to be West Point’s best forward

pass play. Philadelphia.—Pennsylvania’s coaches are driving the Red and Bine team bard this week in preparation for the opening game against Franklin and Marshall. Lon Young, head coach, is keeping his star regulars on the side lines, but is warning the squad that the lajniaster eleven must not be held lightly. Annapolis. Md. — Naval academy coaches are awaiting performance of their footbal Isquad in its game Dennison college. 0., here Saturday before picking the main varsity players. Several nearly forgotten players, who have shown up conspicuously in recent workouts, have complicated the problem of picking a first

PUBLIC SALE As I am leaving the farm, I will sell at public auction, at uiv residence. I’i miles north, :i t mile west, of Preble, first farm west of the Preble Lutheran church, on MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1929 Commencing at 12 o'clock noon the following propertv, 10-wit-3—HEAD OF HORSES—3 Two Sorrel Brood mares, 9 years old. weight 1700 tbs., both sound and a real work team; 1 Sorrel fielding, 9 years old, ••.•eight 1600 lbs.. a real work horse. B—HEAD OF CATTLE—B Red cow, 5 years old, giving a good flow, bred to be fresh in June; Black cow, 5 years old, giving good flow, be fresh in May; Spotted cow, 5 years old. giving good flow, Ire fresh in March: Red cow. first calf, giving good flow, be fresh in April; Black cow. I years old. giving gixrd flow, be fresh in April; two Yearling Heifers; 1 coming Yearling Heifer; Guernsey Bull, 9 nios. old HOGS—Two Black Brood Sows, due to farrow last of October; one White Brood Sow. due to farrow middle of November; 1> Shouts, w ighing 75 pounds each. FEED—2O acres corn in field; 3’-j ton bay in mow. POULTRY 100 White Leghorn year old hens; 200 While Leghorn Pullets. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Two Studebaker wagons, one low wheel; hay ladder-; set dump bcrards; grain binder; 1 Ixlß tractor double disc; 1 Ixl6 double disc; Walking plow; Riding Sulky plow; (.rain drill; Mower; Hix Tedder; Rake; Spike Tooth and Spring Tooth Harrow: 2 Riding Cultivators; Feed Grinder; Mud Boat; Bob Sled. I h. p. Gas Engine; 3h. p. (.as Engine; Buzz saw outfit; lop Carriage; Cream Separator; Top Buggy; and many articles 100 numerous to mention. TERMS—AII sums of $5.00 and under, cash; oxer that amount a credit of 6 months or. bankable note bearing no interest if paid when due; if not paid when due B'< interest from dale of sale; 1 per cent discount for cash on sums over $5.00. HERBERT KIRCHNER, Owner Roy Johnson, auctioneer. Preble Bank, clerk

—man can dispute the necessity t of a substantial bank account. The happy and contented feeling of being prepared no mattei what the adversities might beWise men — young and old— arc constantly on guard and are systematically laying aside a little each’week. You - too, can be on the “safe side.’’ This bank welcomes your account. “A GOOD PLACE TO SAVE” Old Adams County Bank

string. Cambridge, Mass.—Lateral passing proved of great value to Harvard’s varsity eleven in a practice game with, a second team on the stadium gridiron yesterday. The first string, era defeated the scrubs, 13 to o. The Crimson varsity squad showed up remarkably well in line plunges and gained considerable yardage in the srrimmage. The first score was made on a long lateral from Eliot Pm. nam to Eddie May who sprinted the way to the goal post. — —-Q . The highest percent gives best results. Anwonda 44*. at the Decatur Produce Company is the best. 19-2j_2 l