Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 307, Decatur, Adams County, 28 December 1929 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

KNSQiiMKitK-M MMMiXiMiH ».« >< i I"' t< •CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, " ; AND NOTICES (KiAMMkJOCkIMJ* kXitk WK H.g >< >< u x;m:h FOR SALE j Ft>R SALE Vlctroia 'vitli Rococos Jheap. Phono 824 3t>4 3tx eod FOR SALE Oriental Goldfish 10c Up. Scavengers, Waterplauts ; aiw< supplies. Decatur Pet Shop, plftne 1223. . 305t5x! FOR SALE — Fresh cows, ami . Jprlngera, breeding ewes, breed- • it* shouts or will trade for fall eijple. Riverside Feed Harn, Butler I and Murphy. 2OS-3t: F<sk SALE 6 year old mare in fold , Jwo 2 year old colts. Hugo TMeiue, 6ft miles northeast of De-<-;gur. 307-3tX | TwF"sALE —Guernsey-Jersey cow

J year-old giving 4ft gal milk, t'hos. Longenberger Route 7 Decatur, Ind., 307-33t.x I.M - FOR RENT Ftjß RENT—B room house on Soutn Yenth street. Call at 345 North Tmith street for further informa- 1 t iqji. 305-3tx j Ftjß RENT Flat at . .>rii~Monro ; and third streets. Inquire of Mart ; GlTson at the Decatur shoe hosipta!. I *, 307-3' i I'Qli RENT—I 26 acres farm ft mil" ! ■north of Pleasant MiMlls. WritJ.“F. Arnold 225 Cooper Bldg. Fort \lsyne. 307-3tx 7 LOST AND FOUND LOST- A 33x5 truck chain for rear tjje, between First and Eighth streets in Decatur. Finder please rtjurn to Ashbaucher’s Tin Shop, City. 305t3 IUST Strayed or Stolon Spotted •Guernsey Heifer about 8 months oQJ. Finder please notify Dorns Marling, Decatur, route 9. 307-3.‘x LUST — Automobile keys and ■drivers license. Anna Werst. 115 St. Phone 577. 307-3tx I.OST —I adies Blue felt hat''with gwy and blue inserts. Lost Mon ilffv between Adams street and the N*wb rry store. Finder call 120 or leave at this office. 307-3tx WANTED Boarders and Roomers. -Wholesome and sanitary accomodations. Prices right. Phone 965. Erie Grocery and Restaurant. • 307-6 tx , Is Restrained From I Filing Further Suits Jtridgi port, Conn.. Dec. 28 —(UP) •Mrs. Katherine King Fogarty towas “forever enjoined and restrained'' from bringing suit against Jlmes .1. (G.ne) Tunney based on aa alleged promise by Tunney to nßtrry her. Carl Foster, who yesterday owiered judgment for Tunney in the fdtmer heavyweight boxing chamPjpn's eonn.er-suit to Mrs. Fogarty’s JtoO.fMHi breach of promise suit, or- 1 d£)<?d the clerk of Fairfield county Superior court to sign the injunction reqquested by Tunney's law-1 .VW'S. "The injunction read: Z'-Mrs. Katherine King Fogarty I Iw agents. Attorneys and servants. I aft> forever enjoined and restrain-1 t*U from making any claim against the defendant, Janies J. Tunney, or him on any matter or cause claimed to have existed or occurred prior to July 24, 1928.'’ w O Patrolman Is Killed -New Castle, Pa., Dec. 28. —-(U.R) — Fxesh details of state policemen joined today the search for the tj'o bandits who shot and killed awmotor patrolman and wounded affotber yesterday while a blonde Wnan companion hid her face i Irom view. ZThe trio of bandits shot down ] (’•rporal Brady Paul and wounded i ITivate Ernest Moore of the state lughway patrol force when the two officers attempted to stop tfem after they had held up a store in Butler. Pa. TMoore, released from the hospital here after being treated for three bullet wounds, said the two men got. out of the automobile and fired several shots at him. He s£id he did not tee whether the Mtoman was shooting as she reiffitiued inside. The trio had a OSioll child, about 4 years old, with ttrem according to Moore. Ohio is sp- sding the week-end visitiffk with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lake qjj Indiana Street. —M’bb Bertha Heller of Indianapo 1J! arrived in Decatm today to visit outer Sunday with her mother, Mrs. D D. Heller and other relatives. rib — — . —— vtrnt K of iixai, smi.migvr <»!■■ EXTATE Ml. 3M9 -Noti'-e is hereby given to the ere- i ■Ufoi-s. heirs and legatees nf Mary J ! Brown, deceased, to appear in tlie ins Circuit Court, held at I>v<>tur, Indiana, on tljp 17th day of January, 1930 and show cause if nay Mihy tlie Final Settlement Accounts with flic estate of said not he approved; and said tyjirs are notified to then and there nxyke proof of heirship, and receive tKeir distributive shares. James D Jr. Administrator iScatur, Indiana, December Id. 1929 Attorney Lenhart Heller & Schurger Dec. 21-28

Now that the Big Rush is over why not visit this store for a new Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoat? See our ad on sport page. TV CJ.-J.J.£««!.. 1-m I -TI’WbJJUi ~ xcbuiteKTjOS. E. Black

FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone sm> Home phone 727 Ambulance Service — MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT ; money on improved real estate, j 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 i' Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 For BETFER HEAL 1 11 SEE) DR. 11. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapalb Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 RADIOLA, GREBE AND ATWATER KENT RADIO Trade in your used radio or phonograph. WERLING RADIO SALES Prebtaninattfe Phone 17 on 28 WWW FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Attendant W. H. ZWICK & SON Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61, Home 303 GAMBLING DUEL DRAWS INTEREST (CONTINUED FltoM PAGE ONE) I <-r of all is Mlle. Victor, who lias : more than once startled Deauville I and Mopte Carlo by smacking down a million francs on one play, winning or losing without a gesture. The Anglo-French combination has now been partially identified. It is the same group of sportsmen w ho, in August, startled the casino at Biarritz by one of the most daring series of plays hitherto staged. I taking 27,080,000 francs from the] bank in the killing. Some of the tension shown by t-T-ank Gould, in whose $5,000,000 ■i ino the wild play is progressing. ! lias been rel evid by the assumpt : i ion of the bank —permitted in Baccarat but not in roulette—by the syndicates who are now opposing each other. o Denies Connection Atlant , G ~ Dec. 28—(UP) -Dr. Hiram W. Evans. Imperial Wizard of tlie Ku Klnx Klan, denied todiy that the Klan was campaigning in Alabama for United States Senaor J. Thomas Heflin, who seeks reelection, and for other candidates for poiilical offices. "The Klan as an organization aligned itself against Governor Smith last year because it.believed his defeat necessary for the preservation of Americanism,' Evans said "But tlie Klan as an organizitioii takes no part in local campaigns itch as that in Alabama." AUTOS Re-financed on smaller payments. Quick service. Franklin Security Co. Schafer Bldg. Phone 237

* HIMKLE THEATER SHOWING—“THE TOPIC OF CONVERSATION” [POPt-Ye, I-THINRIHS SHIP CAWN O'/L. THIS SHiP IS J BUT THE Stfv HPvfa OWNS I r\pO H*o HE TOLO TOO ' ■ 15 PERFCCTLY O.K. AND OURS BECAUSE IDE Found t.R THE BLfcCK BfkRNfXCUE HER- « KUouJb MORE Things to \ I THAT THE THLES YOU HEARD ADRW-T-SHE’S SALVACsE 6ND I AIN'T TRYIN TO SEA HAG STORIES uuoRSE’N TH€ SHE’S (Ui ABOUT HER ARE IMAGINARY AND THE OujNER idOULD HAME COLLECT ANYTHING FROM BUT NOW) I THINK THEY HE TALES HDfcRYBIE Aftf) | z *<£/ i Ml J O M B 'i UPk HT - - IL—yff—- ;• 9 I Groat Rnute Nrhw rearrved ■ iO 1 * «'■* y —***■*•' ■»-, I<3 |<3> IQ . kt?. w ~ er I ' TEE MAIN THINGON MAIN STREET” L - f '- v anZ € l n ,'| , _—■ ■ —— —■ ■ I Qllilu AND have "tou I® don’t Pull mo % f gee/ wt wjon’t'l I JUU2& WOITT6M YOUR 4anTY CLAUS L.NE . 6oT O HEAVEN . ft I MAIN HAIN ST. iZj LETTER To I&F-' ON ME.MI/OMAN— f tionT A ’) A I . |JgS a,* gU Tuh J ’““S’ ./(. Ji. THE WSBEIIEVER \ 3 I ! J7\'O WL A 1 I I 1 I 1 l 1 (Q | I J—J I |T[ -That aw s B There's one on /" 1- * * Cj V —> - I EVERY MAIN STREET. | a\l/J Z -J- i u , J — "pv’xfy ® LFfOT A TA- sir AF-T

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Bern . Ind.. Dee. 28 Ilogs: i 90-130 pounds $8.65 ] 130-150 pounds $9.20 150-180 pounds $9.60 I ISO-225 pounds $9.75 J 225-275 pounds $9.50 I 275-300 pounds $9.40 , 300 350 pounds . $9.20 i Roughs $7.25-SB.OO Stags $5.00-$6.00 Valves $17.50 Lambs $13.00 E*st Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs; Receipts 500; holdovers 1100; sjow. steady 10c lower: bulk 170-240 lbs. $10.15-10.25; few $10.35 120-150 iba. $10.4»-10.69;i packing sows SB.IO-8.50. Cattle: Receipts 50; ’week’s supply light, quality very plain, steady to 25c higher; medium and short, feds $11.50-12.75; common $9.25-11.25; fat cows $7.50-8.50; cutter grades $4-6.50. Calves: Receipts 50; vealers $1.50 to $2.00 higher for week, good to choice $18.50-19; few S2O. Sheep: Receipts 700; lambs cfosii'g slow undertone weak; early advance erased; good to choice, $13.75-14.25; weeks top $14.60; medium nnd strong weights $11.7513; yearlings wethers $11.50 down. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. Mar. May July Wheat $1.27 1.32 ft 1.36 1.36’4 Corn .89 .93 .95% .97% Oats .46% .48'4 ■<»% -48 ft LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Dec.. 28) No. 2. Soft Winter Wheat. $1.12 ] .No. 2 Hard Wheat $1.09 i No. 2 White Oats 40c Barley .... 50c ' Rye 80c LOCAL GROCERS EQG MARKET : Kggs. dozen 40c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 35c # 4 MARKETS AT A GLANCE (U.R> Stocks active, and irregular. Bonds active and steady; high grade issues in demand. Curb stocks mixed in heavy trading. Grains spurt sharply near dose. Cotton fuiutes steady and quiet. Foreign exchange quiet and irregular. Rubber futures barely steady in light trading. • Produce . xchunge securities quiet I and mixed.

Q COURT HOUSE Seeks Divorce Bessie Roller has brought suit ’ 1 for rtivr>r>-e against B. Fay Roller ’•n Ad tins circuit court. The plainiff ch-iges cruel and inhuman •rnaim nt and further that defendant would remain away from home often tor many hours ala time and | would not tell her where he had be>'-n or with whom he has associated. The plaintiff asks that a divorce ''w granted and that her maiden . 'rune of Bessie Rogers be restored. I Gordon, Eichoi n and Edris repre- ; ent Mrs. Roller. The notice was I ordered published, returnable Febi ruary 24.

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1929.

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Methodist Episcopal Church R. W. Stoakes, Pastor. The church school will meet at the regular time of 9:30 a. m. E. D. Colter will be in charge of the school. The morning hour of worship will be in charge of the pastor. He will preach a second of a series of sermons “Finding tlie use of tlie Bible in this present age." Tl<t IftcrrTk Iff: 45 o’clock. i ™drJumioj church will meet at the same time as tlie morning worship for the grown-ups at 10:45 o’clock. Tlie Intermediate league will meet at 6 p. m. Miss Eileen Burk All Intermediate leaguers are asked to be present. Tlie High School league will meet at 6 p. m. Miss Eilieu Burk will be the leader. All high school students are asked to attend this meeting. The evening service will be at 7:00 p. m. This service will be featured by a play from the High School league. The play is entitled "My Dream." Our people are asked to bring along a friend to this service presented by our young people. The Junior choir will sing a special number and help in the introductory service. o First 1). B. Church R. E. Vance, Pastor. Regeneration (its source) Not by works of righteousness which , we have done, but according to His . mercy He saved us, by the wash- , Ing of regeneration, and renewing 'if the Holy Ghost.—Titus 3:5. Some are saying, "We are going to start the new year right by going to church and Sunday school ' more regularly. Why wait? Why not attend tomorrow the last Sunday of the old year, 1929. Services begin at 9:15 o’clock. Evening * service at 7 o’clock. Subject of evening message, “Ye Have Not 1 Passed This Way Heretofore." Evangelistic meetings will begin January sth. and continue for two weeks. 4 Q Baptist Bulletin O. E. Miller, pastor. a " — Tlie morning service beginning t at 9:30 o’clock with Bible study and set mon message. The subject of message will be, 'After Christ-

mas ’ This service is always full of inspiration and worship and is being regarded more ami more as one service closing at 11 o'clock. li Y. P. I', at six o'clock. In tl.m evening hour at seven o'clock there will be inspirational singing and Rev. Howard Brumley will bling the message of the cveing. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The simultaneous evangelistic meetings begin Sunday, January 5. Tlfs church will have the help of pastor. J. D. Durkin of Garrett. Wc are cooperating with the other churches engaged in the campaign.

First Evangelical Church Winchester Street M. W. Sunderman. pastor. “Another year is dawning, Dear Master, let it be On Earth or else in Heaven, Another year with Thee." »• » ♦ Sunday will be the closing sessions of the church program for 1929. The services of the entire | day will be full of memory, inspiration and vision. The morning program opens at 9:15 o’clock anti closes at 11 o’clock. After the lesson study, tlie public installation services will he conducted for the new Sunday School officers. The ritualistic service and the pastor's message will 1.-e full of interest. E. In. C. E. meeting at 6:45. The league will elect officers for tlie new year. Evening service at 7 o’clock. The pastor’s message is: "Tlie Forward Look." Watch Night service on Tuesday night sponsored by tile Brotherhood. Because of the Watch Night service there will be no prayer meeting on Wectnestlay night. Remember next Sunday will lie the opening of our evangelistic campaign. (, Zion Evangelical Lutheran Meat Monroe and Eleventh Paul W. Schultz, Pastor German service, 9:00 a.m. English service with Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. Sylvester e.ve services at 7:30. New Year's Day services at 9' and 10 a.m. o Church of God Cleveland Street E. M. Lyons of Defiance, Ohio, will preach at the Church of God in tliis city Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock The public is cordially invited to attend the services, —j. 0 I ,— Presbyterian Church Harry H. Ferntheil, pastur.

The Jun’ors will meet in the Junior room at 9 o’clock for a period of worship and devotion. Just one half hour in the presence of their sptaker helps to make righteous men. Thon a time for study : in the principles of His teaching. Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock. Mr. Ed Ashbaucher is the super- - inteudent. A specified time for the I study of the teachings is the mak- ; Tig of good citizens. Study the i precepts of your Lord and then have the principles of good government. There is a place for you. i ( lf you have not found it we will I help yd'i. The subject of the less- ■ on for adult and senior classes is - “Fellowship through Worship.’’ Morning worship at 10 30 o'clock. - The pastor will present 'a message in the theme, “Reflection and An- ■ tlcipaton." The Young Peoples . cho'r will assist in the music. f Christian Endeavor will meet at j . 6 p. m. This is the last meeting | r of the year and all of our friends | i. who have been away are especial-

i ly invited. Evening service at 7 p. m. Tlie raster will preach on the subject. "Tlie Making of a Resolution." Congregational singing assisted by the adult choir. ) —, St. Marys Church .-’ir't Mass 7:00 Children’s Mass 8:30 High Mass 9:45 Player Hour and Benediction. 2:30 o Zion Reformed Church Corner Third and Jackson Streets A. R. F'edderjohann, Pastor The j a: 1929 with its cares, trials and .( i'.ows, as well as joys and blessings will soon be history. The y ar 1930 lies before us as a closed book with its pages to be written by the deeds and lives of men. Let us write well. Sunday school 9:15 with a splendid lesson topic. “Fellowship Tlncugh Worship". Worship services at In:30 o'clock witli Student Victor Weidler, of the Reformed Church Theological Seminary, Sheboygan, Wisconsin, and a son of this congregation preachng th? seiniou. His subject will be "Heaven's Decree —As we Sow, so we Reap". The Young Men’s Chorus will again assist In the services. Senior C. E. meets at 6:15 with » helpful dsicussion on the lopic, Youth's Needs th it Christ Can Meet”.

Evening services at 7 o'clock with ;. timely message on a timely subject, “The Ship of 1930". A cordial invitation is extended to sincere worshippers. Loyal church people ai e d< pendable. On Sylvester Eve, which is Tueslay night, Dec. 31. a service of song and devo: ion will be held at 7:15 •/clock. With this service wo bring the year 1929 to a close. Let us keep this in mind. The choir will again meet for re hoar, al gt 7 o’clock tonight. Q Xo'l'l <l-; OF FI X VI, SETTLEMI4S r OF ESTATE XO. 22113 Notice is hereby gi\en to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Mariah !•;. Brown, deceaaed, to appear in tin- Adams Cirtuit Court, held at Deeatur, Indiana, on tlie 17 day of anuarx. and show cause, if any why the Final Settlement Accounts with tlie estate of said decedent should not )>o approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive ttieir distributive shares. James D. Brown Jr. Administrator with all annexed. Decatur, Indiana, December 19, 192 J Attorney Lenhart Heller A Sehurger Dec. 21-28

c/EasiestWay io borrow Money You will like the ease and promptness with which you can borrow money here. Come in and get up to S3OO on your own signature and security. You get your money—the full amount of the loan—at once. No delays —no red tape—no embarrassing questions or investigations. All dealings with us are in strict confidence. Repayment terms to suit your own con- , venience. Ask about our 20Payment Plan. » Franklin Security Co Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind Holthouse Drug Co.

ENFORCEMENT TO BE SHIFTED Justice Department May Get Chance to Enforce Dry Law Washington, Dee. 28. (U.R) The transfer ol prohibition authority from the treasury to the justice department virtually has been agreed on by the administration and congressional dry officials involved in the recent volcanic eruption of the prohibition controversy. In addition to other tightening steps planned, tlie house leaders are arranging to adopt immediately . after the hoil ads.yearos ETAOIN after the holidays, a resolution which already has passed the senate, calling for a joint congress- • ional committee to investigate the ' transfer plan. The investigation will be under-' ' taken with the idea that a bill to ' authorize the transfer is to be 1 drawn and probably passed by congress before it adjourns next sum--1 mcr. Only die industrial alcohol unit is to lie left in tlie treasury. : —— ■

rs i |j Keep Thrift Alive | The First National, in fl ||K ■ common with all banks, fl has its quota of depositors MS whose accounts have been 1 r apparently forgotten, fl Should this come to the eye of any of these, let it * ; t su^ a renewal of pur- fl pose. They thrive most E aJ keep thrift alive. «s II First National Bank | * J Capital and Surp.us, 1 $120,000.00 | •<>S! > Decatur, India na ■

I The drys have been divided the proposition until reveatid suggestion lirst was raids it , Coolidge administration and) | revived by President Huow| last spring criticism of tkei posal has been coming ’m quarters. To meet this child President Hoover changed tn direct recommendation in , quest for a congressional aj to thresh the matter out 1 Now from the furore rai< Senator Borah of Idaho in ing the prohibition rnfgtgl personnel 'from top to Irattei'j come a revival of the sche*i a quiet acceptance of the fid is to go through. o iri-OIX TMIAT OF KVEOM Notice is hereby given, ftq undersigned has been ?.p«M Executor of the EatateotM ■’St berry l ite of Adanu i.'odu ceased. The Estate is |.iddh(| i vent. Albert L. Sherr). James T. Merryman, AtwnM . tn--. I-;. 1- ■ be-. iljl PLEASE SEE WiNEFRIDE KITSOS American Security ft First door west of Postoil for your 1930 Auto License Hl Cpen Evenings. Thank M