Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 293, Decatur, Adams County, 11 December 1929 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

t CLASSIFIED «' ADVERTISEMENTS, { | BUSINESS CARDS, I AND NOTICES I XXX X X X » x X >t X X XX -- FOR SALE FOR SAtfc—Michigan apples. Baldwina?*sl6o bn.; Jonathans $1.4(1 and $1.85 bu.; Wagner's $1.40 and $1.85 biu Grimes Golden sl.lO, $1.40, $1.85. Bring containers. S. E. Haggard 1% miles west of Monroe 288-Btx FOR 6aLe—Used radios" All In Al condition and guaranteed. Decatur Elec. Shop. Phone 244. — 291-31 FUR SALE -Cohimbia phonograph in perfect condition. With records. Xiheap. Phone 244. 291-3' FOR SALE—I 923 Ford 4-door sedan. Lewis Schroeder, Hoagland, ’lnd. 291-3tx FOR SALE—Soft coal burner in good condition. Mrs. B. W. Sholty, 609 Monroe Street, Phone 521. ... 291-3* FOR SALE — 2 Short horn bulls ready for service. A. D. Suttles. Agent. 292-31 fix t? a be.— Large sized second hand trycycle. Price very reasonable Call 667. 292-3 t F*bH"SAl>E—Three dozen barred ' rock pullets, eight months old Also one Brunswick victrola. Phone 0:885. 292-3tx FWR~SALE — All kinds of apples. priced reasonably, at my cider mill at Hoagland August Koeneman, Hoagland. 293-6 t FOR RENT TT>TI RENT—Semi-modern house at 715 Elm Street. Phone 5264 291-3 t ypR RENT" Light - housekeeping •Tooms, furnished. Private entrance. Hot and cold water. Bath, 127 North Third street. Phone 1021. 291-Stx 4-OR RENT—B room house, at 210 ; South Tenth Street. Call at 345 Tenth Street. WANTED ’WANTED — Experienced" steno- , grapher. In applying state experience in full. Address Box 1234 % 'Democrat. 291-3tx 'WANTED —Stenographer. Must be J capable. Address application Box •"X" % Democrat. 292-6 t '.WANTED One or two to ride with •me to California. Inquire Box X ' Temociat or call 1000. 293-ltx : LOST AND FOUND LOST —White gold wrist watch • bearing initials B. M. E. somet ‘ where on Winchester or Monroe • streets, Friday morning. Finder ' please call 471. 291-3tx f COURT HOUSF~ I ■ New Cases Filed • William H. Ditzler has brought a , suit on note and attachment against ' Albert Moser. The complaint was . filed and an affidavit in attachment filed. Bond in attacment was filed. ‘ Summons returnable December 20. ■ Writ of attachment ordere issued, returnable forthwith. . The case of Elmer Stuckey et al, ' vs. Arthur Gladieux and Louis Giadieux has been venued to Adams circuit court from Allen Superior court number 2. Three estate suits tor claims, dis- . allowed on Claim and Allowance • docket have been filed in circuit ’ court. They are Teeple Brothers vs. . Henry I. Teeple esta e: Ol've Teeple vs. Henry I. Teeple estate ,‘ and Oliva Teeple. guaid.an, vs . Henry I. Teeple estate. ' Nothing cf impotrance was done in Adams circuit court today. • Several trials have been set for this week but most of them have beer • postponed. Real Estate Transfers t William 11. Aspy u . c.es !r J Wabash Township to Charles E , Sullivan tor SI.OO. J Nettie Aspy, 40 acres in Wabash , township to Luella O. Sullivan for • SI.OO. • 1 ■■ - ■ Apples • Prices reduced on Michigan Apples, as follows: ; JONATHANS. WAGNERS, GRIMES GOLDEN sl.lO bu. BALD W I N S $1.25 bu. grimes golden, york IMPERIALS $1.35 bu. ; NORTHERN SPIES $2.00 bu. ; Bring your containers. — S. E. HAGGARD

Have you I. bought HIS Gift? We have hundreds t> I’ suggestions anyone" of which would please him. / TWUI VRI Qt'af’ty' & ITVU X.” Ind. Wv MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Berne Stock Market Berne, Ind.. Dec. 11. Hogs, 90130 lbs. $8.05; 130-150 lbs. $8.40; 150-170 lbs. $8.55; 170-225 lbs. $9.15; 225-275, $9.30: 275-300, $9.20. 300-350, $9.10; roughs. $7.50-7.75; stags, $5.50-6.50; calves, sl6; lambs, sl2. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. March May Wheat $1,20% $1.27% $1.31% Corn .89'4 .94 .96% Oats .45% ' .48% .49% East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo. N. Y., Dec. 11. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 1,700; holdovers, 200; fairly active to all interests, steady to 10c lower; "bulk. 160-240 lbs., $10; 135-155 lbs. $9.50-$9.75; 110-120 lbs., $9.25: packing sows, $5.25-$5.75. Cattle receipts, 300; butcher steers and heifers very slow; odd head common, $8.60-$10.50; cows weak to 45c lower; cutter grades $3.15-$ '.25. Calvi : receipts. 200; vealers unchanged, $17.50 down. Sheep receipts. 400; lambs steady; quality i\iin, to choice, sl3-$13..9; medium and strong weights, sll-$12.25; common around $10.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK For; Wayne, Ind., Dec. 11 —(UP) — Livestock Cattle receipts 50; Hogs S'".; Sheep 200; Hog Market steadv to 10c up; 140 lbs down ;,s;,() 140-160 lbs. $9; 160-200 lbs $9.40; 250-390 lbs. $9.50; Roughs $8; Stags. $6; Calves sl6; Lambs sl2. (Corrected Dec. 11’ (Corrected Dec. 10) No. 2 Soft Winter Wheat sll3 No. 2 Hard Wheat sl.lO No. 2 White Oats . 40c Barley 50c Rye 80c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, doven 40c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat ... 40c > ffiTownlalk Ths town of Monroe is "fixyigi up" and is now one of the most at-1 tractive towns in this part of the' state. NeW paved streets and boulevard lights are among the improvements just being completed. Mrs. G. H. Wehmeyer attended a one o’clock luncheon in Fort Wayne today, the guest of Mrs. William Moellering who entertained at the Fairfield Manor. Mr.' and Mrs. William Foor and daughter Agnes of Ohio City, Ohio j visited yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. I John Spahr, in this city. “I'd bate mightly bad to see times git hard even if I am a Democrat.’’ said Joe Kite today. Our I oover.y stricken counties might throw open ther warm, Comfortable gymnasiums till they get money. noitgii to heat ther schoolhouses, | —Abe Mat tin, Indianapolis News JMarence Smith of I’renle was a visitor here last night. Mr- lohn Spahr and son Johnny went to Ohio City, Ohio, today where they visited with Mrs. 4paht' c sister. Mrs. Fr>d Akdm. They will return to this city tomorrow. Dr. and Mrs. Glen Neptune were ecen ly host and hostess to the members of the Monday dinner biidge club, at their home on North F.fth street. • Miss Anna Carlisle who spent several months with Mr. and Mrs. George Flanderk has returned to Cincinnati where she will reside taring the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Yaney of ,'elina. Ohio, visited in Decatur tola,'., with .Mrs. Yancy's sister, Mrs. da Baxter, who is ill at the home d her son-in-law and daughter, Mr ind Mrs. Harry King. G. R. Wood of near Convoy. Ohio (.tended to business in Decatur today. Mrs. J. L. Kocher is spending the lay with her daughter. Mrs. Linn iern in Fort ,Wayne. Rufus Stuckey and Leo Yager ransai ted business in Portland. A'ii-chcster ;ui(| Union City. Mrs. Mattd Dorwin is visiting her jste: Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks in ' Monrce for a few days. I

’ HIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“PAID IN FULL’’ FISHERMAN HOUO \ I TujeHTy BUCKS BUtTuJONT| ham-tV (l < KUCH YA (JUAHT FOR ) SELL TO TOO B'ROS- >©V A RROKtN AKM SO 'lt \ \ Q Q <2 l® '

The condition of Mrs. Oeorge (’list, of South Eleventh Street, who was stricken fit her home yesterday, is about the same. Mrs. Crist is in a serious condition and little hope was expressed for her recovery. Bob Passwater visited with friends in Geneva pveniriK. Willis Leigh of Portland was a business visitor here today. Kenneth Runyon will arrive in •his city Saturday where he will -pend his f’htistmas vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Run- ' on. He comes from Parks College Pn' Vvillo. Missouri where he is a' student ’’*so’!s’**’!! Mis. Ida Baxter, mother of Mrs.: Harry King and Charles Baxter is quite ill at the King home. Mr. and Mrs. Verna Brubaker of Van Wert. Ohio, shopped in this citv today. Mis. Margaret Mylott of Chicago is spending a week in this city visiting at the Martin Mylott home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Teeple a”d son of Fort Wayne and Judson Teeple of this < iiy will leave Saturday for a motor trip to Bridgeport and Miami. Florida. A. .1. Smith left yesterday for a business trip to Sturgis, and Battle Creek. Michigan. C. L. Walters is slowly improving from mi attack of influenza which he suffered recently. O ; i NORRIS BILL MAY BE PASSED IN FEW DAYS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) In his mes age on the state of the union at the opening ol the [ congressional session Mr. Hoover] urge.! early action. He said .he j was opposed to government op ration "except as an unavoidable bj-piodnct of some other major pub ic purpose.” He urged ap-». point mi nt of a coinmisison to “Never Without Konjola,” Says This Happy Man Stubborn Ailin e n t s Fall Quickly Ikforc Action of New and Different Medicine (ai • BIY I w -■ WP R DAVID EVILSIZER T suffered with various ailments five years," said Mr. David 'sizer, 723 North Madison aveMuncie. "My stomach was Uy disordered and gas formed r every mea’.. This caused a ssu: e against the heart cavity 11 I was short of breath. My er was sluggish and at times I ..•rd a buzzing in my ears. I as never free from constipation nd weakened kidneys caused fretent night risings. “I took Konjola but a short time hen rny appetitie improved. I ow eat anything I wi h without I ’ear of discomfort from gases. My 1 t'eart no longer feels the pressure ,’rore my stomach and the sensaion of buzzing in my ears has itsappeared. Constipation is no i longer present and my kidneys so improved that night risings aro no longer necessary. I am ga.ning in weight, and feel better than tn years. I cannot say too much tn praise of Konjola.” Konjola is sold in Decatur at ih° B. J. Smith drug store, and by all the best druggists in all townn | th’ourhout this entire section. f— Colds are serious. Even mild cases are dangerous. Remember KONJOLA COLD COMPOUND (tsblets) is giving amazing re lief to thousands of cold sufferers every year. These table are of. the wsg high quality as Konjola. u >

MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1929. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1929.

negotiate a lease. SUGAR COMPANY HEAD APPEARS AT LOBBY PROBE I CONTINUED I HOM PAGE ONE, denee.” "Well, that is bitter. You thought this man would have the confidence of the president." "Partly so, but I think it was uot improper.” "So you approve of people being (hired because they have the confidence of the president?" ■ "No." "Then you condemn your own action?" "No. because of (lie conditions under which we hired him.'* o WANTS INLAND WATER SYSTEM KR,IM PA(!E ONK) Nineteen questions of farm bureau policy were covered by resolutions introduced at the convention today, it was expwted the federation would approve the 1 uitid States marketing act and

There will be Cheer in the Home Next Year if you prepare by enrolling in our 1930 Christmas Club I % You will be sure to have money for next Christmas if you join one or more of the following classes: Ciass 1 Members paying 1c the first Class 10A Members paying $5.00 the \ week, 2c the second week, and in- j week, $4.90 the second week, and ** g creasing 1c each week for fifty weeks decreasing 10c each week for titty W ‘ l . reCelVe $12.75 weeks will receive §J27 50 » Class 1A Members paying 50c the first week, 49c the second week, and Class 25 Members paying 25 cents a decreasing 1c each week for fifty week for fiity weeks (glO KH S 4 weeks will receive 512.75 111 receive OU IClas, 2 Members pay.ng 2c the first Class 50 Members paytug 50 cents a week, 4c the second week, and in- week for fifty weeks API creasing 2c each week for fifty w ' !l receive weeks will receive QOX Class 100 Members paying SI.OO a Class 2A Members paying SI.OO the ' $50.00 first veek, 98c the second week, and decreasing 2c each week for fifty weeks wLI receive (JOK KA Class 200 Members paying $2.00 a woek tor fifty weeks ftA will receive tplvv.vU Class 5 Members paying 5c the first .week, 10c the second week and in- c , aM 500 Members pav . 00 a creasing 5c each week for fifty WPPk for flf(y weeks ,|» orn nn weeks will receive $63.75 1 11 receive $2t)0.00 . > Class 5A Members paying $2.50 the Class 1000 Members paying SIO.OO a first week, $2.45 the second week, and week for fifty weeks CJCfUY Afi decreasing 5c each week for fifty will receive .... vDUt/.vU ’ weeks will receive QGQ ’ * Class 2000 Members paying $20.00 a , Class 10 Members paying 10c the week for fifty weeks AAA nA , firet week. 20c the second week, and w! H receive . tPAvVv.v" , Increasing 10c each week for fifty weeks will receive fl»-| nrj PA Class NC Members may deposit any I .»)V amount iu clasd. ! ( 4'- interest if paid regularly or in advance Old Adams County Bank

the farm board and would consider .avoraby a resolution calling on congress to live up to party pledges and lift tariff rates on fa; ni commodities. ——— -o--- ——- —— GUARD KILLED AND WARDEN IS TAKEN CAPTIVE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE> I tons who already are on their | way to the prison. Captain of | Police Sawyer stated. Comiy.aiiy 1 of the New York national guard infantry was being mobi ized at the armory to gd'e assistance. The outbreak started alxvut 10:35 a.tn. One hundred and fifty national guardsmen under command of Major F. S. Johnson were disi patched to the prison at the request of prison officials. Units sent to ho'p quell the disorder were Company 1, Servic" Company, ami Third Battalian Headquarters company 100th Infantry. With all prison attaches concentrated in meeting the situation, information as to what was tran-

spiring was meager. It seemed, I however, that 15 prisoners all be- 1 lleved to lie armed, were in the i grbup under siege which held the warden and his guards ;us hostage-. They were ;ii isissession of the north cell block and were said to have the support of a large group of additional prisoners who had i 1 not actually participated in the light witli tlie guards. Adjutant General Franklin W. I Ward started at noon for the prisI on to take Charge of military operations. A detail of 40 police from Syra-r-tiee arrived this afternoon with supplies of tear gas bomba Military headquarters were set up at tlie state armory. Reports there indicated that Warden Jennings was «captured and Keeper Danfortli shot iu the prison yani. These reports also said that one I risoner had been killed. He was ■aid tn have lieen a man known as "Doc" Pelmage. James Sullivan, aged 40, a prisoner sent up from Rochester and serving a life sentence, acted as spokesman for the ring leaders of tlie riot. He notified the besiegers during tlie noon hour that Hie hostages would be put to death

unless all prisoners were ordered 1 released, SANTA CLAUS VISITS HERE ('■"NTINI E|( FROM PAGE ONE) lar jdiorl needled type of irco that comes from <he northeastern states of Vermont and Maine. They have dark green needles and are the same tree that has been offered in past years. The prices of the trees this year are about the same as in former years, local grocers reported today. —- — o Political Prisoners Released In Haiti Pori Au Prince, Haiti, Dec. 11 i (UP) Release of 9b polilieal prl-l soners, including 26 arrested as in

Attention F armers If you want to own your own farm home, we have a preposition that should be of interest to you. We have several farms that can be paid out over a long period of time, on easy terms, if you have a small , down payment aid enough equipment and livestock to properly ‘ operate a farm of 80 acres, 130 acres, 1W acres, 180 acres or 220 acres, located in Allen. Adams. W ells, Noble, W hitlev and Jiy counties. Indiana, or Defiance and Paulding counties, Ohio. Fort Wayne Investment G I P. O. Eox 395 Fort Wayne, Ind. al . 1 H Christmas | !| Checks d gw! > 1 | Have Been Mailed B !Did you get one that I will purchase the gnfo ■ you want to make.' I Start your account now I for 1930. Our club is ■ forming. Join us and ■ prepared for a joyous ■ 1930 Christmas. H I First National Bai» i Capital and Surplus, I 1 $120,000.00 J II Kd| . Decatur, Indi I JMkVr ■ j

* the Btrw ; * of ’ k ’ coupled with Manne relnf o| . wnieilt ,* 1 her. had been (inerted r" amo Hay ( . aUßp|l -H throughout Hait |,, ,' llsp " 1 <'onsld Wa J.“[" finther bloodshed | n ? revolt. " Mtin’ Money for Villi’ I’roiierty Chris Bohnkt _ Auctioneer ; Iiou " *•<» u, “A Mother’s Care to all youW e DECATI R dry tLE g ■ G 95 Monrot |