Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 290, Decatur, Adams County, 7 December 1929 — Page 3

“FARM" METHOD IS ATTACKED Chattanooga, Tnnn., Dec. 7 (UP)— Major league ownership of ~ league clubs was assailed by Comlms--miner Kenesaw M. Lundis at th,, n inial banquet of the National As elation of professional baseball 1, nets hero last night. Chargng that both parties were equally responsible, Judge Landis aid that unless sotneth'ng was done to get back to Individual ownership of minor league dubs, the entire bus.ball organization would be endan.-.-r---ed. Although it has long been known that Judge Landis was opposed ,o major league ownership of ni nor league clubs, last night's speech was his first public denouncement of tii ■ faint system. "There is more activity along thia line now than at any time in the eight years I have been connected with professional baseball,” said Landis. "Already the seeds of disintegnition have begun to spring Into life. One day the whole organization is ;■< Ing to tall down unless this condition is remedied.” Judge Landis s ghted the case <,f a class “Ft” league, thought to be th.? All Hope Gone Contractor Turns To New Konjola Could Not Work For Five Years —ln Bed For Months—Find ; Relief In New Medicine JaMMIHMiU A. ill ) ><■ < Jel Y. ■■ IIIIL jS3 - F IwPlik ■ F MR. CHARLES W. SLOAN "For five years I was unable to work,” said Mr. Charles W. Sloan, 1319 South Armstrong street, Kokomo. "Ailments of the stomach, liver and kidnevs robbed me of my health and strength. I could keep nothing in my stomach but milk. My kidneys were weak and night risings frequent. My liver was inactive and I was never free from constipation. Finally 1 was forced to bed where I lay for six months. "I began taking Konjola and soon afterward 1 began eating again. As my strength improved from nourishing food my kidneys and liver began functioning agatn. I no longer suffer from constipation. I am agaia on my feet and back at my work where I have since completed several jobs. Even the nervousness and asthma which had been added to my troubles, no longer worry me, and I feel better than in years. I can never say too much for Konjola.” Konjola is sold in Decatur, Ind., at the B. J. Smith drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire sect on. Colds are serious. Even mitd cases are dangerous. Remember KONJOLA COLD COMPOUND (tablets) is giving amazing relief to thousands of cold sufferers every year. These tablets are of the same high quality as Konjola.

PUBLIC SAL... As I have rented my farm I will sell at public auction, located one mile south and % mile east of Monroe or 5 miles north and % mile east of Berne, on ' TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10th Commencing at 1:00 P. M„ the following property, to-wif 2—HORSES—2 One black horse 12 years o d. weighing 1700 lbs.; one black mare, weighing 1000 lbs., 13 years old. This is ar. exceptional good work team and any one can work them. 7—HEAD OF CATTLE—7 Ono full blood Guernsey Cow r , coming 5 years old, on good flow of milk; 1 Guernsey heifer will be fresh in March; 1 Holstein and Swiss heifer bred; 1 Ho’stein and Jersey, giving good flow of milk; 1 Holstein cow giving good flow of milk;l Heifer, 6 months old; 1 Heder. 10 months old. All above cattle are T. B. tested and are an ext -a good bunch of milk cows. HOGS—I Fattening sow,.weighing about 500 pounds. , 28 SHEEP—II Spring lambs; 12 ewes, 2to 3 years old; 5 ewes, 4 and 5 years old, an extra good bunch of sheep. HAY AND GRAIN 100 bushel of good corn in crib; 150 bushel of good oats in bin; about 4 ton of clover hay; 10 large shocks-of corn fodder. FARMING IMPLEMENTS . One 60-tooth spike tooth harrow, new; 1 single ,^ lsc harr ”'y’ 12 Turnbull wagon; Oliver breaking plpw; 5 shovel cultivator, < tivator; 1 pi&no box. f h MISCELLANEOUS—Brooder house, 10x12, almost new, 24 hen nest ca inet; 1 ma leable steel range; 1 iron bed. springs and n » attre » s - 1 OI breeching harness; 3 horse collars, and many other aitides o . TERMS—AII sums of $5.00 and under cash; over that amount a ere six months will be given, by purchaser giving good bankable I note, bearing interest the first six months, 8% interest from maturity. 4% cash. J. A. HAGGARD, Owner Jeff Leichty, Auct. Monroe State Bank, Clerk

j W inners at Livestock Exposition ? .1 Wjc W * t "ism*. ■ ‘ ‘ -.V I J* 33-11 V w./jk- I ■■ O r "' K « I I InK I 3! \■ W WSK ? I Sa j I JSSHI 'l3'- tt-w • i [ I - rT I |wl|gW * *<6 on , > _ WI , .uiSS. ..... fiiHil. Theodore Lorenz of Hitchcock, Okla., and Mias Lois Bailey of Eugene, Ore., were awarded the trophy in the leadership contest of the 4-H dub at 1 the International Livestock. Exposition in Chicago.

Three-Eye group, which has lost more a«.i iOO.OOO in attendance in the pas’ five years, dropping trom an aggregate of 532,000 to 304.000. He said lie believed major league ownership was largely responsible for this drop. MONROE NEWS The Monroe M. E. Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. James. A. Hendricks on Thursday afternoon. Mr. J. I'. Hocker attended to business in Decatur on Thursday afternoon Garnet Gettys of Decatur is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Otho Lobenstein. Mr. and Mr?. Forest Like of Decatur spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William McKean. Carrie Scherer attended to business in Decatur on Tuesday afternoon McGee Hendricks Mrs. Janies A. Hendricks Mrs. W. S. Smith and Mrs. El incite Graham qietit Tuesday afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mrs. H. E. Forrat visited Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Deals at Portland, Indiana on Thursday. Mrs. J.cob Scherer and Lcn Hoffer were shopping in Decatur on Wednesday’ afternoon. Mrs. Otis B.jndyberry entertained a few friends oa Thur, day to a quilting par y a delicious dinner was serv d at the noon hour, those present were Mrs. Laurence Bitter, Mrs. I Ila George, Mrs. Amos Brandyberry, M;s Otho Lobenstein, Mrs. ids Martz. Mrs. Il rriet Graham of Decatur and Game Gettys of Decatur. Mis.'R. J. Meyers spent Thursday afternoon in Decatur. M:. and Mrs. John Gross are moving their household goods from Portland into their property in Monroe wh? e'they will reside. Mrs. Harriet Graham of Decatur is

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7 1929

spending a few days in Monroe. Mrs. Frank Breine and Mrs. Romer Breiner of Decatur called on Mr and Mrs. Ravmond Crist on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Essex entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Gross, Mrs. Dan Kauffman and son Gorman Lois, Ellon Essex, their granddaughter and their son Harry Essex on Tuesday for din ner. Mrs. Hattie Mills'of Decatur is visiting relatives and friends in Monroe I for a few days. Mrs. E. J. Fricke and daughter Patricia Merelene were returned to their home in Monroe on Friday morning in the Lobenstein and Maynard Ambulance. i:**¥****¥***r * NEWS FROM PREBLE * X ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥!? Miss Clara Linnemier of Fort Wayne is spending the week at home, on account of the illness of her father Mr. William Linnemier. Mrs Albert Werllng, Miss Dorothy Hoffman and Mrs. June Shackley attended the funeral of Mr. J. Scherry. held at the Zien Reformed church of Hartings. Mr. Milo Hilyard spent a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Werling and Mrs. June Shackley spent Saturday in Fort Wayne. Mrs. George Bultemier and daughter Helen and Laurence Eichoff were shoppers in Decatur Monday. Mr. Heller of Portland called on Mr. and Mrs. Orville Heller and daughter Thursday morning. Miss Bereneta Hoffman was admitt■d to the Adams County Memorial licspital Tuesday for a major operation. , Rev. and Mrs. Grether and family of M: gley were dinner guests of Mr. and M.j. Bloemker and daughter Sunday. Mis. Srsie Buuck. Mrs Martha Hoc mier of Fort Wayne visited relatives in Preble and called on Mrs. William Linnemier who is a patient at the Adams County memorial hospital. 0 1 Pleasant Mills 11. S. Notes I I 4 « The honor roll for th,e past month included only three names. They were. Glenn Ray, Audrey Ritter, Billy Davis. There were quite a few absent this morning during spelling, causing the class ratings to be lowered. Ratings this week were: Seniors: three got 100 per cent and low was 98 per cent. Juniors: six got 100 per cent and low was 96 per cent, Sophomores: five got 100 per cent and <ow was 90 per cent. Freshmen, eight got 100 per cent and low was 72 per cent. Our debate last Wednesday was a 1 success. The debaters shpwed spirit and the affirmative won by a close margin. The question was, Resolved, I That the Philippine Islands should have their independence. The following took the affirmative, Mabel Smith, Austin Merriman, and Charles Bruastrap. The negatives included Roy Smith, Frances Johns and Cecil Edgell. The judges were: Jess Steele, Rev. Burk and Wilson Gulick. Both 1 sides gave very good points and we' feel it was a fair decision.

STOCK SHOW TO CLOSE TODAY Thousands of Children Visit Stock Show as Chicago’s Guests Chicago, Dec. 7. (U.R) — Varl-hued ribbons fluttered as the champions of the livestock world neighed, nioo“d, squealed or bleated a medley of farewell at final events of the Intern i.ionol Live Stock Exposition today. Thousands of children, the guesis of the show, looked over the long strings of prize animals, while farmers ami live stock men of the nation cheeked up on awards of Judges in tile $5,000,000 d|splay of farm, range, poultry yard and stable. Sadness mingled with joy In many of the four-H boys and girls, who said a last good-bye to pigs, calfs, steers and fowls pampered as pets while glooming them for the show. Tabulation of results showed that the lowa state college outdistanced other educational institutions on honors, taking 63 awards, five of them championships, four reserve awaidu. 23 lira,, 16 second, and 16 third prizes. Purdue university was second. Michigan state college of Lansing scored 10 championship honors, more than any ether school. _o . GENEVA NEWS The Fortnightly Club will sponsor a Community Christmas tree in connection with a program and treat for the children Christmas eve. The tree

| Open To Everyone | I Stop In Any Time Now | | And Join Our 1930 | \ CHRISTMAS CLUB \ I ~ I # ft You will be sure to have money for next Christmas j°’ n one or more °f ie following classes: x ? JLAIk® 1 Lw C? Class 1 Members paying 1c the first Class 10A Members paying $5.00 the Vd • •'** SfttS week, 2c the second week, and in- fl r t week, $4.90 th > second week, and XT 4ft MW creasing lc each week for fifty weeks decreasing 10c each week for fifty $12.75 weeks will receive $ ry •Tt ||| MH Class 1A Members paying 50c the J. j ***' f ' , ts 'J liW H first week, 49c lite second week, and Class 25 Members paying 25 cents a HnU kJ ■ BJiA HHI decreasing lc each week for fifty week lor fifty weeks (P"| QEA — SU.weeks will receive $1.2 75 receive i» fiIVE • THEM AH ■ Class 2 Members paying 2c the first Class 50 Members paying . 0 cents a Xi. week. 4c the second week, and in- week for fifty weeks C‘9’> (Isl creasing 2e each week for fifty receive ♦. © A Va «.,n §25.50 c,*s. 100 Member, paying 11.00 a " g fiLON • V k - - $50.00 | “J ’ Sk -A first week, 98c the second week, and JW decreasing 2c each week for fifty % weekfi wj:l recejve Class 200 Members paying $2.00 a ft # J . t . . S2o -’° XX SIOO.OO § " and make them happy Class 5 Members paying 5c the first _ T tt n xo rn n/r A d week, 10c the second week, and in- Class 500 Members paying $5.00 a NEXT CHRISTMAS creasing 5c each week for fifty Wl , (>) . for fifty week „ C() rn fl ft ff weeks will receive $63.75 will receive !J)Zt)v.VU X yyi Class 5A Members paling $2.50 the Class 1000 Members paying SIO.OO a Jw $ Make your Christinas shopping “X?»X,! s**? $500.00 | o > i • ru • i weeks will receive rA A easy by using your Christmas .W./3 C ia.s 2000 Members paying $20.00 a 1 Class 10 Members paying 10c the week for fifty weeks QI Ilf I ’ Sa’illgS (heiik. week, 20c the second week, and will receive Td K increasing 10c each week for fifty weeks will receive QI 97 Pifi class NC Members may deposit any Don’t-Delay! Come in NOW amount m this ciass. and open a savings for 1930. cent, interest added if all payments are made regularly or in advance I A CLUB FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY | I Old Adams County Bank j

will be erected on the hand stand. | Miss Dllldenn Cummlnghtim of Ken dallvllle cinne Monday to spend the winter with her grand parents and ittond high school. Tbs Bell Telephone Company have completed ha? Its construction work lieie. Several poles nnd lines have been erected. Mis. Maude Inskeep went to Portland. Friday wh-re she will spend the lemuinder of the week. !,'* ter Stm key and Joseph Anderson of the Eastern Indiana oil and supply company are attending the oil conven tloti In Indianapolis this week. Mrs. Charley Fields went to Fort Wayne Friday where she will meet her son Harold. Mrs. W. S. Shoemaker will go to Detroit Sunday where she will visit Mr. nnd Mrs. Meade Aspy. Mrs. Mina Whiteman, who has spent the past few weeks there will accompany her home. i

■I 11 ■■ 1 "tl/fy/C -* _. Wtar Comes Cold weather always brings lots of added expenses. L.t us help you meet then. Borrow up L> S3OO on your household good ■. automobile, ete. Pay vs beck a little each week or month. Lawful interest. Twenty months to pay if desired. Courteous, confidential service. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind 31.?n:!TlLn 31-• -131; ?r?Sn3T. Slsn 31

\ I I 1 I CHRISTMAS CHECKS HAVE BEEN MAILED Did you get one that will purchase . | 1 the gifts you want to make? w Start your account now for 1930. Our club is forming. Join us and be t. prepared for a joyous v 1930 CHRISTMAS \ I ' ' ijl . * I - lb ‘B<nK _ Capital und Slurplm *120,000. Q& DEMOCRAT"WANT” ADTgET RESULTS

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