Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 301, Decatur, Adams County, 20 December 1929 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES

FOR SALE FOR ftALE -Guernsey cow .with calf by aide, also baby bed and Walker. Phone H-878. 299-3tx lifOtSAl.E Apples, Grimes go!den, ' Jonathan, Wagners, ami Baldwins Prices »1.10 to $1.85. Bring containers. 8. E. Haggard, 1% miles west Os Monroe. FOR SALE Vse.i piano In Al eondition, price $160.00, $25 down, and $8 per month. Also used Packard Player piano like new. Will well on terms. Sprague Furniture Company, Phone 199. 299-3 t FOR SALE—BO acre farm in Wabash township. Inquire at 819 So. First St. FOR SALE —Michigan apples, se> . eral varieties at $1.25 to $1.85 per basket. Bring your baskets. Also White clover comb honey, A. M. Vlauller, Pleasant Mills, 300-6 t FOR SALE —Five room house with garage. Bath, hard and soft water] G«a. Sell same aa rent. .Paul Grs- [ ham at Graham and Walter. 3t)o-6t I FOR SALE — A good Brunswick Victrola with 90 records. Two lamps, good as new. Phone 319. 300-3t 1 FOR - SALE— Victrola and records. Cheap if taken at once Call 7143 300FOR SALE- As I expect to lease • town Jan, 1, I will sell at private aale my 6 room semi-modern property with 84-bundredth acres of land. Price reasonable it sold at ■once. Phone 1041. 300t3x FOR SALE!—One Radiola 20, console type with all accessories. A real bargain. Adam Kunowich, phone 1277. 300-3tx F<>R SALE — Singing canary in 2 brass cage. Price $6.00 Phone 723. 301-•-FOft SALE Canary singers <lOl High Street. Decatur, Vdiana. I » ' 301-3tx ——— | FOR RENT FOR RENT- After Jan. 1.7 room _ house, strictly modern. Garage. K. Second St. Phone 183 299-3 t FOR-RENT —Flat, corner Monroe and Third streets, after first of the year. Inquire .Mart Gilson, Decatur Fhoe Hospital. WANTED J’ANTED—To wash windows, to - clean cisterns, clean wall paper, And all odd jobs. Frank Straub, call 210. 297t3x eod Two Brothers Hanged Montreal, Dec. 23 (UP)— Two brothers, neither of whom had Reached his 22nd birthday, were ianged back to hack in Bold aux pail today. Norman Manaid. 21, and Lawfence, 19. were exwuted for the fhuider of John Eatl Durham in a Hal<hip"+n February of last year. -—Prison officials who refused to admit newspapermen to the execution, said both boys walked unflinchingly to the scaffold. Tilboys’ mother is believed to be living in Detroit. The father, prostrated By the hanging of his sons, live i in Fort_£jty. MlT!< E OF < OMMIxMOXEIO SVI.E OF Hl: VI, ESTATE The undersigned, commissioned by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court, made and entered in a cause therein pending entitled Bessie C. Haxby vs Arthur Haxby. The Citiaens State Hank and Trust Company of Sheldon, Sheldon, 1111lois, being cause number 13312, ImreIcy gives notice that at the office’s of Graham ami Walters, Number It * South Second Street in the Cit • of Decatur, Indiana on Friday th- 10tn day of January 1930 at ten o'clock A. M. on sajcj <lav he will offer for sale at private sale-, at not less than the full appraised value, there-. >f, the following- described real estate to wit: The nbFth half of the north west quarter of Section twenty six. Township twenty seven, north of range fourteeiceast, in Adams County, Indiana. — Terms of Sale One third cash in hand, one third in one <»ear, and one third in two years fr»m day of gale, the purchaser ta> secure the deferred payment by-«otes drawing six per cent interest iroin date, said notes to lie secured -by mortgage on the real estate sold and by personal sec urity to the- satisfaction of .said commissi vner, purchaser of such real estate shall have the right to pay all casn. The purchaser of said real estate shall have the right to the possession of the- real estate upon confirmation of such sale. The purchaser of such real estate shall assume and agree to pay a mortgage due the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company of Newark, New Jersey on which there is due ns of December 6. 1929 the sum of $5,682.59 and the purchaser •shall also assume the taxes on said real estate, due and payable In th" year 1930. Baid sale will be continued from day to day at the same place, ■upon the same terma until said real estate is sold according to the order ,of the court, entered in said cause. C. L. Walters. Commissioner. Dee 1:1-20-27

AUTOS Re-financed on smaller payments. Quick service. Franklin Security Co. Schafer Bldg.* Phone 237

He’ll appreciate any Gift you give him if it comes from this store. l j ijuiwio K-/ Dv«alw. UA

S. E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Horae 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 ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapalh Phone 314 104 So. .3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 Southport Bank Is Robbed Os $2,000 Indianapolis, Dec. 20. — (U.R) Two unmasked bandits held up two employes of the Citizens Bank of Southport shortly after the doors opened today, and obtained approximately $2,000. The bandits changed their announced plans of locking Sid E. Wright, cashier, and Mrs. Margaret Hendricks, bookeeper, in the safe, and shoved them into a back room, which they did not lock. Mud was smeared over the bandits' faces. One was about 5 feet, 10 inches tall, and the other about 5 feet, 6 inches. All money was taken from the counters and a small safe in the vault. It was all life cash at hand. —o Mil'll E OF FIX VI. SETTLEMENT OF EM'VI E Notice is here by given to the cre - ditors. heirs and legatees of Albert .1 Miller, deceased, t < appear in the Adams I’ireult Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 13 day of January 193 b. and show cause, if any why the Final Settlement Accounts with iht estate of said decedent Should not lie appr-t'-l: and said heirs are notified to then and there ■nake proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shales. Frank I. Miller, Administrator Decatur, Indiana Dec. 21. 1929. • I core B. Erwin, Attorney I >P(‘

More Money for Your Property with Chris Bohnke. Auctioneer Phone 874 H Decatur, Ind. 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 Peonies Loan & Trust Bldg. Phones 606 and 1022 H ---- — o FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Attendant W. 11. ZWICK & SON Calls answered dav and night Ambulance Service Phones: OlTice 61, Home 303 Typewriting Stenographic Work II you have any extra iyp«writing or stenographic work I a ill he glad to do it. Phone 12 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merryman's Law O«- -e. K nf C. Rhlg.

'HIMKLE THEATER

VOU T ALK A*» THOUGH A / IDE ~\ , 7/\ IvxlE LL- \/ IF >©o t»frY6 / THE’BLKCK i A / YOU THINK IT'S (k ) /OUR OPEN OO6T A /'.£ POP€Y€-V CLIMB ON, IXl€ I . ) (ME GOOD EYE GM SHIP- 8 / BUT IDE DON’T ( ffl />/» IDE / CLIM6S ON, \TO THE, HftO GEE.UJHM ) \ LIKE I HEftRP OOT THE RES FOOD / / KNObU LUHATS ) GOING BUT IT$ AGAIKST |» , CftEEPY ( I THAnr, ut' lF ON HER ANO I’M > IDAiTiN'FOR OS \ J. ABOARD Z THE UOOaEMENT \ nlmF' 7 M VD»SET ms Sil °* ’Wo, HUNGRY-IDE / ON THE DECKS 0 R NOT7 IOF OLD POPfcYE / A\ GO FROM HFol CAN’T STAY IN I \ OF THE' BIACK / v ? / S UJHO KNOWS AV ,ZT) THIS OPEN BOAT J BAftcSACLEy \ IDHAT HE / AeaV - <5-\ \\ OOHJNjJ Ym, \ \ KNOWS/ Ih*G / . \\ I | (Q € l*W, K.nt WyMk »t». Inf., Gr*>t Britain right* trimsd

FOR SALE 4 yr. old fresh cow, calf by side. 30 head of feeding shoats, double cholera Immune. 1 Guernsey, 1 Holstein, breeding bulls, 15 months old. 1 bay mare, 9 years old, weight 1500 lbs. F. J. SCHMITT MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS B c rne, Indiana., Dec. 20 —Hogs: 90-130 pounds $8 50 130-150 pounds $8.85 150-170 pounds $9.30 225-275 pounds $9.60 170-225 pounds $9.75 275-300 pounds $9.65 300-350 pounds $9.55 Stags $5.00-$6.00 Roughs $7.25-SB.OO Calves $15.50 Lambs .. $12.50 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. Mar. May July Wheat 1.15%'1.22 1.26 1.26% Corn .90 .92% .94% .96% Oats .45% .46% .48 Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne. Ind., Dec. 20. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hog market 10c off; 120 lbs., jlown, $8.65; 120-140 lbs., $8.90; rtti-160 lbs.. $9.40; 160-200 lbs.. $9.55; 200-250 lbs., $9.65; 250300 lbs., $9.75; 300-350 lbs., $9.50; loughs. $8: stags, $6; calves, sls; lannis. sl2. East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: Receipts LW, holdovers 300; active generally, strong at Thursdays sharp advance. Bulk 160-250 tits. $10.50; pigs anti light light •" SIO-10 , .25; packing sows, $8.40-9.00. Cattle receipts 150; mostly cows strong to 25c higher; cutter grades $4-6.50. Calf receipts 250; vealers active 50c to $1 higher; quality and sorts considered; good to choice $16.50 to mostly sl7. Sheep receipts 2,000; lambs generally 25c higher; good choice $13.75-14.25; medium and strong weights $11.75-13; fat ewes $5.506.50. * LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Dec. 20) Xo. 2 Soft Winter Wheat sl.ll Xo. 2 Hard Wheat SI.OB Xo. 2 White Oats 40c Barley . 50c Rye 80c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, doven .' 40c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 34c progrmFtobe - GIVEN SUNDAY tCONTINUED _ FROks PAGE OXE)

The visit of the Shepherds and the angels song—Luke 2:8-16. Choir—"Alleluia.’’ Solo —"Sleep My Jesus Sleep"— I Mary. Choir —“Noel." Choir—“We Three Kings of the Orient Are’’—‘The visit of the Wise Men. Choir—“ Alleluia.” The prophecy—by the angel— Isaiah 9:6-7. Choir —"Hark the Herald Angels Sing." The procession of the children. Choir —"Alleluia." Choir —“Joy to the World." The great recessional. Lighting of the candles. Choir —“Holy Night." Benediction —by the angels 0 SENATE TODAY Senate Considers Tariff bill. Lobby investigation continues. House debite on Agriculture appropriation bill. Judiciary committee continues healings on Prison extension bills I piHtiul iiirnt of AdiiiiniMl rn(<»r *o. 27(M Noib-e h hereby given, that the imdeiKigiied limk been appointed Adirinistjiator of the estate of Robert \V. Carney late of Aihims County, I’ereased. The estate is probably solvent. Thomas* J Durkin. Administrator. December 20, IV 29. Huber M. DeVoss, Attorney. 20-*>7 Jan 3

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1929.

SECRET POLICY WAR DECLARED Dry Senate Leader is First To Denounce Dry Commission Washington, Dev. 20.—<U,R) A declaration of war against the secrecy policies of President Hoover's law enforcement commission was made in the senate today by the prominent dry leader, Senator William Harris, Dem., Georgia. Harris said he had been informed one of the members of the com-mi-sion was seeking a lease on a home here for four years .indicating the commission did not intend to report before the next presidential election. "Every enemy of prohibition is in favor of the commission staying behind closed doors as they are doing," said Harris. "I want to serve notice that when the appropriation tor operation of the commission is brought up in the senate within the next few weeks I will propose an amendment stating no part of the money should be given the commission as long as it remains behind closed doors." Harris was joined by Senator Glass, Dem.. Va, who said a member of the commission had called at his office last week for a copy of the resolution adopted by congress under which it is working. _o NEW TESTIMONY CONTRADICTORY (CONTINUED FRoSf PAGE OXE) edly Indulged in by James A. Arnold, vice president of the Southern Tariff Association and which it called "repretienaible in the highest degree." The first witness called today •was W. L. Petrikep, president of thhe Great Western Sugar Company. Mrs. Gladys Moon Jones, publicity representative for the Cuba company, was waiting to take the stand. APPEAL SENT TO MOTORISTS TO BE CAREFUL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) After two days of the storm, the worst in Indiana for more than a decade, there were few reports, however, of excessive damage, anil, loss of life was not considered great for so severe a blizzard. Twenty persons marooned in a farmhouse near Deep River, including U. S. Sen. Tom Connally. Texas, were being removed to safety today. They reported suffering temporary discomfort from hunger. Little Headway Indianapolis, Dec. 20. —<U.R> Snowbound northern Indiana, and f.ood-enaced portions of midstate

PUBLIC SALE As I have decided to quit farming, I will offer at public auction, at my residence, 1 mile north and IVi'mile west of Monroe, 6 miles south and 1% mile west of Decatur, Indiana, on * FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1929 Commencing at 12 o'clock. The follow ing personal property. 4—HEAD OF HORSES—4 One Back Gelding. 7 years old, weight 1650 lbs.; 1 Brown Mare, lu foal. 6 years old, weight 1500; 1 Colt, 9 months old; one Pony, gentle., HARNESS—Ono set'of.work harness; one set of pony harness; also five horse collars. FARM MACHINERY One tractor, 8-16, fair condition; one tractor plow; one ten foot disc; one John Deere corn plenter, 999; 2 six-foot section harrow, new; one hay mower; two surface curtivators; one end gate seeder; rack with frame; wagon box; one iron wheel truck wagon; walking pow; notato plow; buggys and buggy pole. GRAIN AND HAY*—3OO bushels of corn and about 15 ton of good clover hay. MISCELLANEOUS Buzi saw: cream separator, good condition; disc sharpener; corn slioller; one Cushman gas engine; pitch forks; gas barrels: sledge hammer; butchering kettle; butchering barrel;• hog crate, brooder stove; lice shaft and pulleys; block and tacklle; chicken coop; one good hard coal stove, like new; and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—AII sums of $5.00 and under, cash; sums over $5.00 a credit of six months will be given, first three months without interest, last three months 8%. Purchaser to give good bankable note with approved securities. Three per cent discouni for cash. No property to be removed until terms are comp ied with. JOHN R. BROWN Roy Johnson, auctioneer Monroe State Bank, clerk

NOW SHOWING-"NOT A LADY’S MAN”

I and the southwest, had made little I progress early today toward recupI erating from the hlfzzard of Wed- ' nemlay night and Thursday. Temperatures from central Indi- . ana northward hovered near the ! zero mark this morning, with just enough wind to make work in the l open difficult. Highway crews were slowly opI enlng main routes; steam and traction lines were getting back toward norma'. But there was no ukilliood that travel would be open on all routes within several days. It was expected, however, that there would be litt'e interference with traffic on main highways by this afternoon, with the possible exception of some of the badly drifted east and west roads in the northwestern part of the state. Steam shovels and plows tackled drifts yesterday as high as 12 feet In places. A large percentage of state schools and several city schoo's suspended for the Christmas holdiays two days early. Floods menaced several highways today, but few were threatened with complete blockade. The fourth fatality of the storm was registered at Laporte when Michael Engel, 70, plunged directly into the path of an auto. Both he and the driver were blinded by snow. Food Shortage Kendallville, Ind., Dec. 20. —(U.R) —Food shortages were reported by northern Indiana farmers, marooned by the blizzard of Wednesday Uigb,t and Thursday, today, as I drifts held them away from all sources of supply. It may be sveeral days before those living on side roads can j reach any towns, and reports of shortages in some food staples | were coming from several farm I homes today. i Suffering struck in some isiiiat ed homes because of inability so get medical attention to the sick. Fred Henney went for nearly a day with a fractured arm before it could be set. Doctors here prescribing by telephone in some instances. to give their patients relief until they emerge from the snowdrifts. Transportation cannot approach normal in this section before Christmas, it was believed. Snow drafted badly during last night, undoing most of the work accomplished by maintenance crews Wednesday, and the storm was still nearly keeping pace with workmen today. All rural schools have been closed until after the holidays. w — o STRONG WINDS PILE UP LARGE DRIFTS AGAIN ' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Genevu was closed today to traffic The roi.d was coveye l with flood waters ftom the Wabash river and with the abrupt drop in temperatute the water Cloze. One or two utomobiles have managed to break through, but state road official:; stated that it was too dangerous i and ordered the road c losed.

snowdrifts.

Persons dilvlng south on stat’ road 27 are now forced to go east out of Berne on the old liver road Sever 1 big diifts are reported on tba/ road, but motorists ar? managing to break through. Heavy drifts are reported east of here and in some sections the roads re hopelessly blocked. Several farmers residing east of Decatur walked into this city yesterday and reported that it would be impossible o break the drifts for several days "hiiiireri living on the blocked -oads are unable to get to. sehool. ,Lou ! coal deal rs reiwrted a •ush business th- last few days s'lice the drop in temperature and ■oal haulers are being compelled to work late into the night delivering he coal to p ople who permitted 'heir supplies to run low during he un-easonal warm weather of lust week.

666 is a Prescription' for (’olds, Grippe. Flu. Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It's the most speedy remedy known

BKHI wK HOflag -''■W/il F 3a«MgKi * 1 . ' \ You will be sure to have money for next Christmas if you join one or more of the following classes: Class 1 Members paying 1c the first Class 10A Members paying $ "' the week, 2c the second week, and in- fir. t week, $4.90 the second wr4. and creasing 1c each week for fifty weeks decreasing' 10c each week f fifty ■wiii receive sl2 75 weeks will receive SJ27 50 Class 1A Members paying 50c the first week, 49c the second week, and Class 25 Members payin .' - • < ! decreasing 1c each week for fifty week tor fifty weeks 4? t•} "SA weeks will receive 7') WtU rocelve ” 1 V Class 2 Members paying 2c the first c,ass 50 Members paying ; < week, 4c the second week, and in- week tor . fift ? weeks $25.00 creasing 2c each week for fifty wll! ,ecelve H weeks will receive fJOEI Class 100 Members payin.. week for fifty weeks Q£A (Id Class 2A Members paying SI.OO the wj | receive ■ V'”'Vv first week, 98c the second week, and decreasing 2c each week for fifty „„„ ~ . ~, , a wu . $25.50 xi:," SIOO.OO Class 5 Members paying 5c the first week, 10c the second week, and in- C!ass 500 Members paying a creasing 5c each week for fifty wpk for fifty weeks aapa AA weeks will receive 563.75 will receive • Class 5A Members paying ,2.50 the Class 1000 Members paying 1 J first week, $2.45 the second week, and week for fifty weeks l)0 decreasing 6c each week for fifty will receive speJW. weeks will receive 77 Class 2000 Members paying - ' Class 10 Members paying 10c the week for fifty weeks first week, 20c the second week, and will receive V increasing 10c each week for fifty , nv weeks will receive ’ Cl 07 7fl Class NC Members may del I .OU amount in this class. 4 r ' interest if paid regularly or in advance Old Adams County Bank

PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at public auction on the Milk ] the Adams and Allen county line, 3 miles east and 5 M h ' ldr ®' ” Decatur; 1 miles south of Monroeville, on 111 ' " north a THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1929 Commencing at 12:30 P. M, Sorrel Mare, 5 years old, sound, weight 1150 lbs Brown Cow, 8 years old, he fresh Jan. 15th. MACHINERY Deering binder, 7-ft. cut; side delivery hay rake; Hoosier mi drill; walking cultivator; roller; 2-double shove) plows; wagon J rack gild grain bed combined; low Iron wheel wagon; spring w a carriage; two open buggies, harness, and other articles. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Two beds; cupbord; davenport; base burner, a>’d nthw TERMS—Made known day of sale. • THE MILLER HEIRS, Ow ners Roy Johnson, Auctioneer n e . .««.

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