Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 253, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1929 — Page 2

—————— I’HIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING -“THE MOB SCENE” SEgar YEA! , KHOUJO /OU OJAS 1 I MISTER TH6 HONORED) / « S i Ho'gC •vi?TT/nv I Ar»vt7*rc Hlouj me down lot of monEt -7 .' !J Jm ~ ' YELLOW’JACKETS < R>*\iD'D!/ — i own a third v — - but »m \ \ i Sv>° ' OF- IT- MV •, GOUb ro Fix IT / I COQLDHT POT S ~ x '«®» A V<ks „ XtsTERANDA/ '< > 50 %>U CAN ( LITTLE KIOS OUT J / Bvouo A ' } ,\ 'T i ■ M-ZTY* we’re backing you to .~fiLs!-,{»n) mwai/ <',', S A°Weo ba«, V°f ? KM yJ l <\ u Jgt , <-\AI the final whistle. ® ’ . ‘ 'ZTO B “ T ™ fe-> ■ ® t iP-'trOs n i a / S3U» A’X t/ >H iWv x - - --' >iF £W>3fl , --w •/*, ... ~- q © jwSELiP- ‘O AH- XIW.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, | BUSINESS CARDS, | ! AND NOTICES th—.- ■» ■<■ i W^IWigWHUKWWW^IHiH^H-axjx.-.r'——~— FOR SALE FOR SALE—Chinebill* Rabbits, for fur. food and fancy. Chas. J. Miller, 226 N. 7th st 233t30x FOR SALE—Sweet Cider. 25c per gallon by barrel and 30c per gallon per gallon jug. Third car load apples just received. All kinds of mixed apples. $1.25 per bushel, at my cider mill at Hoagland. August Koeneman, Hoagland. 241-ts FOR SALE—Used Coal ranges. Nortnern Indiana Public Service Co. 247-6 t FOR SALE—Some nice home grown Northern Spy Apples and some other varieties. David B. Steury, Berne, Route 2, Phone 4685. 251-3 t FOR SALE — Mueller Furnacette. (Heatrola) slightly used, In good condition. Phone 1123. 251t3x FOR SALE—A good Acetylene lighting plant, reasonable. Suitable for church, school or residence. George Schieferstein, phone 8724, Decatur, Indiana. 251t3x FOR SALE—Chester White and Hampshire male hogs. W. M. Dunlap 9% miles east of Decatur, on Van Wert road. _ 251-3tx FOR SALE - -— 2 sows with 10 pigs. Ftank L. Miller. Monroe route 1. 251-3tx 256 HEREFORD & ANGUS STEERS, weight 400 to 900 lbs. Sorted in even sizes in carload lots. 2 loads fine T.B. tested springer heifers. 2 load cows, 1 load spring calves, will sell one load or all. Harry 1. Ball, Fairfield. | lowa 253t2x FOR SALE—I New Kalamazoo Jieater at 429 Winchester St. 252-3tx FOR SALE —1 sow with 5 pigs. B.dt type. Call Ed Schieferstein, Route 1 Decatur. Phone 860-E. 252-Cx FOR SALE — Late model '26 Ford coupe, in A-l condition. Priced very reasonable if sold at once. Call Floyd Ruppert, Monroe, Inti. Phone A-5. 258-3 t WANTED WANTED Bto Ift girls to sew. Berne | Overhall and Shirt Co., Berne Ind. 251-3 t WANTED —Boarders and Roomers — Wholesome and sanitary rooms and cooking. Prices right. Erie Grocery am Restaurant. Phone 965. 251-6tx W E~W ANT Rags, Auto Tires, Inner Tubes, Newspapers, Magazines. Mixed Papers, Scrap Iron, Scrap Metals, such as Brass, Copper, Lead, Zinc, Auto Radiators, Batteries, etc. Also in the market for Beef Hides, Calfskins, Horse Hides, Greece, Tallow and Wool. We will call with our truck within a radius of 10 miles, if you have a load. Phone 442 MAIER HIDE & FUR CO. 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R. &■ I. Crossing. Agents Wanted MAN OR WOMAN WANTED with ambition and industry, to introduce and supply the demand for Rawleigh's Household Products to steady users. Several fine openings in Decatur and near by towns. We train and help you. Rawleigh Dealers can make up i to SIOO a 1 week or more. No exp r ! ience necessary. Pleasant, profitable, I dignified work. Write today. W. T. I Rawleigh Co., Dept. IN-2053. Freeport. I Hl. 3-10-17-24-31 X •WANTED—High School Hißo~ wants work after school and on Saturday. Experience In clerking. Inquire 317 N. Bt.h St. 252-31 x WANTED -1000 people to attend'th ■ Monmouth high school fair,' Friday night, October 25. 258-2 t LOST AND FOUND LOST- Tire and rim. 29x4.40 Pathfinder, between Pleasant Mills and Decatur. Finder return to Mann garage at Pleasant Mills or Harry Edgell, and receive reward. 252t3 LOST—Party finding five dollars'on floor at Store, Thursday, please i eturn to this office and receive reward. i i Wi»dom and Ignorance The chief difference between a wise man and an Ignorant one is, not that the first is acquainted with regions invisible to the second, away from common sight and interest, but that he understands the common things which the second only sees.—King. I

/•la'' f HERE’S the burglar’s “skeleton key” that opens the lock that guards the treasures that hide in the house that Jack built! With an AE.TNA Residence Burglary Policy however you re dead sure of absolute protection! Against Hold-up, too. if you but say the word !, 2£TNA-IZE Now! The Suttles-Edwards Co.. Inc. Over Niblick’s Store Phone No. 358 Decatur, Ind. i liiiiiiiOiiiiiiiil S. E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on Improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER'B ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. LOBENSTEIN, MAYNARD, & HOWER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or nigbL Ambulance service. Office I Residence Phone, Decatur 346 or 844 ; Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT Lady Attendant Licensed Embalmer N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m Telephone 135. i For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Nalurapath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 FOR RENT FOR RENdf—22s acre farm, near De catur, Inquire E. B. Ad-ims above National bank, Phone 66. 248-9 t Foil RENT—Two sleeping rooms at 310 North First street. Harry Sipe. 251t3x FOR RENT —5 room house on North. Eighth Street, inquire 303 N. Eighth Street. Phone 812. 251-3 t FOR RENT—6 room house and garage, ti mile east of Decatur. Phone 606. See Roy Johnson. 253t3 o, No Doubt There is a Manchester sexton who believes in accuracy, as witness this entry: "Died. —, male; aged three months, unmarried.” Which loaves no possible room for doubt. —London World's Pictorial News.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929.

I FOR SALE 13 Hampshire sows, will farrow in 10 days. 1 2-year old mare mule, a good one. 1 Duroc sow with 8 pigs by side. F. J. SCHMITT MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE — Dec. March May Wheat $1.20U $12814 sl-31’4 Corn .91% .98% .99% Oats .49% .51% .53% Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne Oct. 24—(UP) —Calves receipts 25: Hogs receipts 300: Sheep receipts 100. Hog market steady to 10 higher; 90-110 lbs. $8.75; 110-140 lbs. $9; 140-160 Rus. lbs. $9.70; 200-225 lbs ♦9.70; 250-300 lbs. $9.40; Roughs $8; Stags $6; Calves $15.50; Lambs sl2. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected October !4l No. 2 Soft Winter Wheat sl.lO No. 2 Hard (Wheat 7. $1.07 No. 2. White Oats 40c Barley 50c Rye -80 c - LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET I Eggs, doven 42c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 43c TEN BEST SELLERS Fiction 1. The Prodigal Girl. By Ghmw L._ Hill 2. The Dark Eyes of London. By Edgar Wallace. 3. All Quiet on the Western Front. By Erich M. Remarque. 4 Hans Frost. By Hugh Walpole. 5. The Good Companions. By J B. I Priestley. General 1. The Specialist. By Charles (Chic) Sale. 2. Ex-Wife. Anonymous. 3. Up to Now. Alfred E. Smith 4. The Tragic Era. By Claude G Bowers 5. The Art of Thinking. By Ernest Dim net. o Mrs. Richard Speakman who was seriously burned three weeks ago, is improving slowly. Experience-Honesty Efficiency JACK BRUNTON Auctioneer “Let me sell it.”' Phone 105 Decatur, Ind. Announcement —BY— H. 0. White ; Starting at once there will be a daily Hog market at Berne, Ind. Wednesday and Saturday will be calf and lamb days. Cattle days will be announced later. Berne Market Berne. Ind., Oct. 24 HOG MARKET 90-110--$8.50 ' 250-300—59.60 110-140—58.75 300-350—59.45 140-150 $9.45 Roughs—s7.7s 160-200—59.70 Stags —56.00 200-225—59.80 Calves—sls.so 225-250—59.70 Lambs—sll.so CHARGES Hogs—3o per head. Calves—so per head Lambs—2o per head Cattle—7s per head. No Charges will be Made for Weighing. Yard Hours, 7 A. M. to 3 P. M. Saturdays—Close at 12 P. M. Stock Yard Phone No. 30 A. D. Welty,. Ass’t. 493 Residence T. E. WHITE, Mgr.

JURY RECEIVES BRIBERY USE . Albert Fail Will Know rate Soon; Justice Charges Jury Washington, Oct. 24. —(U.R) —Justice William Hitz gave to the jury today the bribery ease against former interior secretary Albert B. Fall after charging the jurors not to allow their sympathies to sway their verdict. The 68-year-old defendant accompanied by his friend, E. L. Doheny, whose SIOO,OOO is < harged to have bribed Fall to give valuable oil leases in 1922. has been ill throughout the trial. The trial started October 7. in 1 District of Columbia supreme court. ’ Justice Hitz recalled the jurors ten ' minutes after they retired to explain ' a point of law. They retired for the second time at 11:45 a.m., after the ' judge emphasized to them that they were the “sole exclusive judges of the facts.” Justice Hitz took occasion to make a short speech on government and its responsibilities and the responsibilities of citizens and jurors after delivering his formal charge on points of law. Doheny may have been “innocent or guilty" of an intent to corrupt, he said, adding that the jury was not at all concerned with any intent save that of Fall. Referring to the defense plea to send the former secretary back to “the lung-healing sunshine of New Mexico" he informed the jurors “You luve nothing to do with the sunshine of New Mexico.” He pointed out that the jury can recommend clemency if it desires. o SCHOOL NAMES HONOR PUPILS (CONTISit'KD FKOM PA«J: OWF.» Calland. Pauline Affolder. James Hark less, Martha Jane Liun. Diggers: Louise Kiess, Calvin Magley. Richard Brodbeck, Gladys Doan. Grade 6 A Leaders: Mary Ann Bauman. Gerald Clingenpeel. Eile.en Wells. Loyd Myers, Cover McClure, Bob Krogh. Fern Zimmerman. Diggers: Elizabeth Meilils, Bob Fuhrman. Grade 6 B Leaders: Billy Schafer.. Floyd Ely. Harry Moyer. Thelma Gage. Ruth Porter, Agnes Nelson. Margaret Kelly Diggers; Billy Tindall, \ irgiuia Beery. Rosena Wertsbaugher. Made line Ciider. Robert Engeler, Bob Ash baucher. Billy Schrock. Grade 5 A Leaders: Evelyn Adams, Robert Brodbeek, Dale Stalter. Diggers: Lois Sovine, Catherine Jackson. Harold Zimmerman. Catherine .Murphy. Grade 5 3 Leaders: Artbui Snuderman, Edna Beans. Donald Arnold. Vernon Affolder, Clyde Drake, Russell Andrews. Haloid Ely, Lewis Feunig. Ralph Hurst. Orville Irvin, Arthur Poling. Bobby Werthman. Alite K Baker, Virginia Breiuoi. Jeanette Christen. Jane Krick. Kathryn Kohls. Diggers: Lewis Smith. Bobby Beavers, Clues. Drake, Donald ASschleman, Hany Drake, Eug?ne Friedl. Doyle Gay, David Macklin, Margaret McGill. —_ .- -(II ■ ■ — NOTICE Positively no hunting or tresspassing out faims Jim Halberstadt and Doris Weriing. 252-3 t SUNDAY • EXCURSION via Nickel Plate Road Low Round Trip Fare from DECATUR HTZ TOLEDO allraclions at ■theatres, Museums and Zoo. Baseball. Seasonal Sports. Consult Ticket Agent.

HOOVER RETURNS TO WASHINGTON << OS TIM Kl> I.HOM I'WE omn an accomplishment celebrated by the | President on this trip—Hoover express-1 | ed the hope that the additional funds| necessary for the gigantic program i might come from savings in naval armaments. “This annual increase" he said of the prospective slU.im)O,(X)o annual increase in rivers and harbors appropriations. "Is equal tq the cost of one half of one battleship If we are so fortunate as to save this annual outlay on naval construction as a result of the forthcoming naval .conference in London, nothing could be a finer or more vivid conversion of sworts into plow-hares." Under the administration program he waterways are intended not to compete with but to complement the "great and efficient” railways of the nation. The policy of private operation of river bargeslines ’should be continued, for “we must look forward to private inifative as not only the cheapest method of operation but as the only way to assured and adequate public service.. Haphazard planning has been the sink of hundreds of millions of public money, tlie President added in a plea for a unified National program. “This administration will insist upon building these waterways as we would build any other transportation system—that is, by extending its ramifications solidly outward from the main trunk lines, substantial traffic or public service cannot be developed upon a patchwork of local improvements and intermediate segments.” President. Hjoover’s first extended tour since he entered the While House last March ended at Louisville last night as -began Toledo and Detroit Muadaii in a driving, cold rain. When he reaches Wasahington this afternoon, the president will have covered more than 1.800 miles since Sunday afternoon. Both the President and the first lady were reported in good health today dqspita their repeated exposure to the elements. o Port Barges Kept Busy One peculiarity of the port of Lon don is the extent to which vessels load from and discharge Into barges London Is a barging port, and it is a staggering fact that on the Thameare 10.000 barges, continually plying to and from the docks and the wharves, warehouses, and factories which line its 170 miles of tidal banks. Credit’s Real Meaning Credit is not so much a trade courtesy extended you as it is an index of your character. W’bcn a merchant is willing to “trust” ”>u. It simply means that lie i- 1 ig to discount your reputation lor honesty and in tegrity.—Grit. ——o Old English Dye Tlie earliest dye plant known in England was the woad plant, which produced a blue color. With the addition of certain chemicals it was turned to a vivid green known as “lincoln” green to the ancients. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that Monday, November 4. 1929, will be the last day to pay your fail installment of taxes Tlie county treasurer's cfffice will he open from 8 a ui. to 4 p. ni. during tlie tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a 10% penalty will be added. Do not put off paying taxes as they must be paid and the law points out tlie duty of the county treasurer. Those who have bought, or sold property and wish i division of taxes are asked to come in at once. Don’t wait for the rush. No receipts can be laid away for anyone so please don't ask foff it. We will be glad to mail tlie paid receipts to those who mail in their checks to this office before the final tax paying date. Ed. Ashbaucher Treasurer of Adams County Indiana Det. 12. 18t WAN T E D to buy ail kind of second hand clothing, furniture and stoves. Perry Ogg’s Second Handed Store, lit) Jefferson Street Decatur. Ind. Phone 1149.

HOLLYWOOD FIRE CAUSES DAMAGE Millions Os Dollars Are Losti In Film Laboratory Fire This Morning Hollywood. Oct. 21.— (U.R) —Fire swept the Counsolidated Film laboratories here early today, causing the!] death of at least one person, injuring six others and resulting in damage estimated at more than $6,000,01)0. Al Lund, employed at the laboratories. diet! of burns a few minutes after he was pulled from the flaming building. Police and firemen said they believed others perished but that an accurate check could not be made for several hours. The injured, two of them women, rweve treated at the Hollywood Emergency hospital. One man was said to have been burned critically. The immense loss was attributed to the destruction of irreplaceable negatives upon which major film com-j panies had lavished hundreds of 5 thousands of dollars. 1

200 HOLSTEIN and GUERNSEY COWS • here will l><- a Farmers’ Consignment Sale of 200 High Grade Springing Holstein and Guernsey cows and heifers al the \Vc<t Salem pavilion on Wednesday, October 30th. Choice selected High Grade Guernsey and Holstein cows and heifers. Most of the cows and heifers will be due to calve in from one to three weeks from date of side. A few will lie fresh with calves at side. • Sale in*the heart of Modified Accredited Area. All cattle blood tested for Abortion before sale. Can be shipped anywhere. \ .<»reat opportunity to buy fine clean cows. Further information gladly furnished. H. W. GRISWOLD, West Salem, Wisconsin Sale Manager. Roy Johnson, auctioneer. Decatur;, Indiana. Footwear for Winter RUBBERS I WHY buy inferior grath d BubI her footwear when yon can a'l I ? “■ the well known brands, as Ball • Band, Converse and Goodrich, al i * :| Bttle more cost? \\> .t> prcv / pared Io supply Tour wants Irani one buckle to five bud. I \retics. :l ■ <■: Mens First Qualilv 1 (l\ • I'/yi Hip Boots-Special . ’ jii Short Boots \\/ ’> 'A Very Special, pair... S. .. ■— i ‘'"'i • I<>o pair Womens i Cozy Hous. Shppers. I Mens and Boys High 'fop all solid leather, lined vamps, iand 16 in. lop. 16 inch high top, pair $5.85, $7.95 ; Bovs and Youths al H 25 and wO pair Mens and Bo. vs . , irst Quality Rubbers, broken siZI > )9( . pair ' 160 pairs Womens and High Lace Shoes m Gm> J and Calf just the thmh winter—pair | 98ca n <.51.69 Nichols Shoe Store •

Among the films believed t?U been partially destroyed were “T| le Taming o: the Shrew; ifhe first * ture co-starring Douglas Falrh.lu.' and Mary Pickford; “R lo lUta . f k ‘ uring Bebe Daniels and ■ Hell's a ' gels,’’ air war picture. Destruction of the building (equipment caused estimated i os ; T. only $200,090. Two explosions w.-re said to h aVe preceded the flames. Get the Habit—Traoe at Home, it P ly , Just Received New Shipment of COATS Mrs. M, Moyer 128 N. Fourth St