Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 7 January 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED r advertisements, J it g BUSINESS CARDS, h AND NOTICES K X jt’XiM MX M iXtXMM MMkKiXX MhM.M it X! FOR SALE for" SAL*/-- APPLES. Jonathans Wagners and Baldwins, 11.10 to $1.85 bushel Price* reduced un Grime*, $1 25 bu. S. E. Haggard, 1 mile south and V 4 mile east of Monroe. DOx toil SALK -One • ight room niiMl ♦in house two squares from court house; Three semi-modern six room houses; One seven room modern house;; Oue five room cottage; Ono * eighty acre farm, well improved, limber on farm; One one hundred ; acre farm, good location, a mortlzat k>n payment plan Only small down imyrnent, required to own one of these home. theee homes. Hugh C. Daniels, Realtor located in McClenaiian'fl Law Office, 144 South Second st.. Phone 48. otjx F6it SALE--Fresh cow. Ar th u r Blakey, It 3, phone 81 I T. st3x PCfl" SALE~ Brunswick phonograph and about 30 records. J’Jione 719-E. 5t3 F»R SALE 300 Bush- lof Manchil Soy Beans. Excellent for seed. $2.50 ;>er bushel. A. A. Werling. 1 mile nQrth and *4 mile east of Tocsin. Tues. Fri. Wed. 5-3tx iW jALfc— 1 gcod 4 year old mule. Two 29 x 4.5 S tiros. Lynn Stewart, 2miles north. g- mile west of Wren Ohio. 6-2tx FOR SALE —Pair of colts, miming 2 years old in .lune. Alao brooder house, 10x20, a hard coal stove and hover, 1,000 chick size. W. C. Martz, 2 miles south of Monroe. Jan 7-10-14-17 x ( FOR BALE —Upright Piano in good -condition, very reasonable. 710 Mercer Ave., Phone 895. 6t2x FOR SALE —Oeheral purpose work • hors- and coming two year old rohti colt. Decatur phon 8610 6-3 t "ae.~a»2Lz.. •—■ - t —■ FOR RENT f?)R RENT — Semi modern resi--dence near General Electric on Ninth Street. A. D. Suttles. 3-6 t FOR RENT 6 room house, gas. lights and water, barn, good gar- « den. Vacant Jan. 8, phone 1188. fAr REN"t Strictly modern 7 r room house on Adams street. 28*> squares from the Court House Flone 319. 6-3tx WANTED > WANTED- Typewriting to do at home. Experienced. Will call for and deliver after 6:30 p. m. 601 .Mercer Ave. or phone 1268 3-6tx AN OPPORTUNITY The Moorman Mfg. Co., has an opening in Adams Co., for a reliable, energetic man, who has auto and is experienced in feeding livestock. If interested write or call—L. 11. Guion, 4629 Arlington Ave.. Fort Wayne, Phone Harrison 2&484. 4t2 if ANTE! i Good clover hay. Phone 7374. James Sprague. 6-3tx WANTED Salesman ’for Lubricating Oil and Paint; two lines combined. Sala.iy or CoCtnmlssion. THE ItOYCE REFINING CO., or THE ROYCE PAINT CO, Cleveland. Ohio. 6-ltx IVaKTED —GirI for general hou.se.work. Tel. 501 6-3‘. ■W "i. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Sack of tankage between Studebaker farm and Decatur. Finder please notify Ben S. Colter. Decadur R. R. 6 Phone 863-A 4-3tx LOST —Awning crank. Please notify ♦Yager bros at furniture store. i 4-31 x DOST — Sum of money Sunday]' somewhere near business section. Finder please notify Tfcefttur Democrat or call 393. He Wi 5-3tx —M K- Sunday schooi~go!d •-star pin with 1 bi.r below. Box 36 Pleasant Mills. sUtx LOST -- Black pocket book with 'zipper top containing gold pieces, . green comb, fountain pen, check book and other articles. Finder pleas- call 703. 5-atx —-XIZ- ' X-L'UJ t.- • . STOCKHOLDERS AN- 8 NUAL MEETING 8 The annual meeting of the slo'-k- f hblders of The Peoples Loan and . 'Crust. Company of Decatur, Indi- ! ana, for the electio not directors J and the transaction of any other ! btislners that may come before the * meeting, will be held at the office <4 eaid Peoples Loan and Trust Company on the 21st day of Jan imry. 1930, at 10 o'clock a. m. ? W. A. Lower, Secretary. (Sec. 31 Jan. 3-7-10-14 17. “ - -T— i >n»ei ]

O _„o| Roy Johnson AUCTIO N E E II and Real Estate If you wish to sell your real j estate either city property or farm land, see me for Quick I Sale; by Auction or at private I treaty. I Office Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Phones bOB and 1022 I U—- 0

OVERCOATS Greatly, Reduced. Don’t delay any longer. Huy early and at our low prices now in effect toTDOUsEyI VRuiTE&Ca

S. E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, l-ady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home piione 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. For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. 11. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6-8

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 Old Customs Dear to Hearts of Britishers Tlie archbishop who lives at IgiNibeth pulace is a very kind archbishop, the poor of the district will tell you. Every Thursday st the main gateway 30 half-crowns ure distributed to 30 poor people of th:* parish. The custonT is a very old one. Years ago it took another form. On Sundays, Tues days and Thursdays 15 quartern loaves of bread, ft stone of beef (made into broth ami served in pitchers) and 5 shillings' worth of ti. Ifjicnnies were the gifts. One is reminded of lids und other quaint customs, surviving or revived, by the fact that the lord mayor ot Li'tidc.ii revived Ihe Boy Players a few weeks ago. They gave a tier formame al Sailers' hall, the first since Hius. when they were the fa verlte players of Queen Elizabeth The Salters’ company is named after John Salter, who died In 1(505. Formerly a service tn his memory, held each year, took the form of a procession to Ids tomb, upon which each person knocked with a stick, and called three limes in a loud voice; “How do you do, Brother Salter? I hope you are well."— London Mail. RADIOLA. GREBE AND ATWATER KENT RADIO Trade In your used radio or phonograph. WERLING RADIO SALES Preble, Ind. Phone 17 on 28

PLEASE SEE WINEFRIDE KITSON American Security Co. First door west of Postoffice for your 1930 Auto License Plates Open Evenings. Thank You. OWN A FARM We have several farms for sale that are financed, except small payment to show good faith on part of buyer. These farms are offered at a low price and successful renters are urged to see,us. Long time will be given to make full payment. The Suttles* Ed wards Co. Phone 358 Decatur Indiana -- —.. W Lobenstein, Maynard & Hower FUNERAL DIRECTORS • 'alls answered promptly day or nlfiht. Ambulance Service. Office phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 346 or 844. Residence Phon*, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT/ Lady attendant licensed Embalmer

rHIMBLE THEATER NOW SIIOWING-’‘WHII-I1 JI if/Am ■ l Jf W - KH V -fl 1. nw. < By L. F. Van Ze Im ' THE MAIN THING ON MAIN STREET”

iltiily JiJttzsl MAIN “STREET’« LEA-DING newspaper. BHK=s=sE====rrr==«sssers-?MESa— A GOOD JOB WELL DONE mom/ that SAMTA'q WORK. I<J DONE HE YOU ALL A (ChrutmM Sjappy seui year.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Berne, Ind., Jan. 7—Livestock: 90-12(1 pounds SB.BO 120 140 pounds $9.15 140-160 pounds .. $9.50 160-200 pounds $9.70 200-250 pounds $9.55 250-300 pounds $59.40 300 pounds and up .. $9.25 liougs .... $7.25 SB.OO Stags $5.00-$6.00 Calves $16.00 Lambs $12.00 East Buffalo Livestock La. t Buffalo, Jan. < —(UP) — Hogs receipts 500; Holdhovers 600;; rather slow mostly to shippers steady to 10c lower; bulk 120 250 lb« $10.50-$ 10.60; 250 270 lbs. $10.35-SIO 50; Parking sows $8.25$8.75. Cattle rec dp’s 50 mostly cows, steady, cutter grades $4.25-$6.50. Calves receipts 250; vealesr uncbang d $17.50 down. Sh ep receipts 400; Lambs active fully 25c higher. Fed westerns sl4 50; Medium and strong weights $12.50 $13.50; fat ewes $5.75 $6.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE March May July Wheat $1.27% $1.31% $1.31% Corn .90% .94 .95% Oats .47% .48% .47% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Jan. 7) No. 2 Soft Winter Wheat $1.13 No. 2 Hard Wheat sl.lO No. 2 White Oats 40c Barley 50c Rye 80c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen : 35c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 32c After Sedan In his lasik, "Xapoleon the Third." Mt. D'Auveigne gives an interesting picture of the meeting between the vanquished emperor and Wilhelm I of Prussia after Sedan. ‘‘'The old king took the Frenchman's baud and said some thing about the fortunes of war having decided between them . . . with a friendly, encouraging ges ture. Wilhelm of Hohenzoliern gripped the broken mono reh by the arm and led him Into hp inner room. They discussed the battle and the origins of (lie war . . Really, 1 think I cheered him up, wrote the chivalrous old king to his wife." —Illustrated London News. Eye Strain Responsible frjr Much Bad Temper Physical exhaustion entirely dis proportionate Io the amount of energy expended is often caused bv eye strain, said hr. B. Franklin Royer, medical dliectm ol the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness. In nniny cases, hector Boyer said, loss of temper could be traced to defective vision "Some ol us are fooling ourselves when we do not connect serious Imwlllj fatigue itnd Irritability toward the end of tlie day, and still greidei fatigue and Irritability to ward tin* end of the week, with the <‘>e that Ims actually shown no pain tiering all that period. Many a worker having just sitgh dally and weekly manifestations of in creasing fatigue may have his s.vmptoms disappear by wisely up plying present day medical knowl edge of rhe cause, lune the fault '■'"■reefed and still keej> the same lob and the same kind of work, with the fatigue and discomfort rapidly disrtppenrlng,"

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1930.

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FARM, SCHOOL IS HELD TODAY IN THIS CITY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Neil of Kokomo, Alistrict social and educational director of the Farm Bureau gave an interesting half hour address. Mrs. McNeil urged co-operation among the farmer and business man and dwelt on social and educational programs. Each community should provide some sort of entertainment for the young folks, Mrs. McNeil stated. She told of her experience at the International Livestock show in Chicago and of her visit to the National farm school at Indianapolis. Grant Swens, well known Adamij cou*ty. farmer was the chairman rtf tie® meeting. Mr. Owens also presided at the noon luncheon. Mr. Cliff Townsend, director of organization for the Farm Bureau in Indiana, gave a talk on Fann Bureau membership following Mrs. McNeil’s talk. Other speakers on the program today were E. J. Fricke, who spoke on the purch-asjng department of ihe bureau, and Dr. Brock. The meeting was one of great interest and those in charge were more than pleased wi'h the large attendance.

HOOVER BIDS GODSPEED TO PARLEY GROUP (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) grass of the conference by patience, encouragement and freedom from criticism. We go to London in a fine atmosphere of international good will, and it is the duty of our country to preserve that atmosphere so far as lies within our power.” In his statement President Hoover appealed to the country for patience. encouragement ami "freedom from criticism" and hoped that America would help preserve the atmosphere of good will in which the momentous meeting opens, He explained there are many difficulties ahead but that these could be overcome, though he warned there should be no expectation of immediate and quick results. The president believes the conference will run three or four monthg at least. —* o— — World's Great Debt to Peruvian Guano Bird One of the most valuable birds In the world is probably the Peru vlnn guano bird. It exists in count less millions In the uninhabited Islands on the const of pen, and ft Is stated tlmt some hundred mil lion pounds worth of a fertilizer •10 times as strong as barnyard manure, have been o|>li)ipe(’ from one station alone. The deposits there are some two feet thick, and extend over great ureas. M-liy the Pirds should ,l*e more numerous there than In ojher parts of the world Is not easy to say. It has been explained that u current flows along tlie west coast of South America keeping that sect! on cool and hence suited to the Imbltnt of myriads of snitill fish. By a for tunate coincidence the birds ><*oq gregale here, and the bare Islands in tlie vicinity form centers where Ute Invaluable fertilizer is de|«>slt ed in vast level tracts, front whence It may be dug nut and transported

Mayor George Dale Keeps First Promise —w Muncie. Ind.. Jan. 7. —(U.R)—Unprecedented changes in political appointments took place at Muncie yesterday following the installation of George R. Dale, democrat, as mayor. No sooner had Dale’s new board of safety gone into session than it .was announced the resignations of all 42 members of the police department hail been accepted. Thirty-nine new appointees were announced, only a few of whom have had police experience. One of the largest crowds that ever attended a Muncie inaugural ceremony saw Dale take his oath of office as mayor, delivered by City Clerk Linton Ridgeway. Dale immediately grabbed a gavel and gave the desk a hard rap. "It gives me great pleasure to use this gavel, for I have heard them so many times in court, Dale said. The new mayor made no speech, but introduced the official family. Dale went down the line in the, city building, firing all janitors and; custodians. —o Committees Named Hunt'ngton, Ind.. Jan. 7.—(U.PJ— Arthur D. Sapp, chairman of Gov. Harry G. Leslie's committee to In-1 vestigate financial conditions in! the state aid schools last night an-1 noitnced the research committees. | The committees cover legal re-i search, unit of administration, taxi data and supervision of state aid. Sapp said the next meeting of the commission would be February--15, when it is ex4>ected a preliminary survey will be ready for study. The appointments are: Legal research: T. M. McDonald, Princeton; George W. Freeman, Kokomo; John C. Rossman, East Chicago. Unit of administration: Dwight S. Ritter, Indianapolis; (,uy Cant

PUBLIC SALE As 1 am leaving the farm I will sell at Public Auction on the Henry Se’king farm, 4 miles west and 1% miles north of Decatur, 1 mile east and 1% miles north of Preble, on TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1930 Commencing at 10 A.M. 6—HEAD OF HORSES—6 Sorrel horse, 4 years old, weight 1500 lbs., sound and a real horse; Mack mare. 12 years old, weight 1400 tbs., in foal; Black mare, 14 y ra ’ obi, weight 1490 tbs., in foal; Black mare, smooth mouth; two spring colts, well matched. 10--HEAD OF CATTLE—IO Spoiled cow. 6 years old, calf by side,,a 6 gal. cow; Spotted cow with firs’ calf by side, a 4 gal. heifer; Roan heifer, was fresh last of November, giving a good flow; Roun row, due to freshen last of Jan., a 6 gal. cow; Red cow. 7 years old, will be fresh first of Fob. a 6 gal’ co v; Red cow. 8 years old, duo to freshen March first, a 6 gal. cow Red cow, pasture bred, giving a good flow; Red bull, 6 months old; 2 co ning yearling steers. 20—HEAD OF HOGS—2O 3 brood sows, due to farrow ’last of March; 17 feeding sheafs weight (IO pounds each. HAY AND GRAIN 250 bushel of Corn. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS McCormick binder in good condition; Moline hay loader; TedderMower; B ack Hawk corn planter, good as now; one riding cultivatorwalking cultivator; manure spreader; riding breaking plow walking breaking plow; spring tooth harrow; double disc; bar ro’ler tannin' mill; grain rill; wagon; hay ladders and grain bed combined- dump hoards; top buggy; set brass mounted breeching harness double set work harness; DeLaval cream separator. Many articles too numerous to mention TERMS—AII sums of $10.90 and under,cash, over that amount credit of 6 months without interest, punhaser to give a bankable note 4% discottut for cash on sums over $10.90. Notes to bear 8% interest from date if not paid when due. MARTIN SEEKING, owner Rov Jphuinn, auctioneer Dutch Ehinger clerk Ladies Aid ol Preble Lutheran church will serve lunch. ’ '

well, Gosport; Mrs. E. C. Rumpier. Indianapolis; E. E. Ramsey, Terre Haute. Tax Data: Alonzo H. Lindley. Kingman; I. L. Wifnmer, Green castle; Lawrence F. Orr, Indian a polls. • Supervision of state aid. J. W. Jones. Terre Haute; George C. Cole. Lawrenceburg. Sapp said Rjimsey would act as an advisory member of the tax data and supervision ot state aid committees. Officers of the commission, be sides Sapp, are Ritter, vice chair man, and Roy.Wisehart, Indianapolis, state superintendent of puls lie instruction, who 'will act as secretary of tlie body. < o Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Titus tnjoyed»dinner with ('liarl•#-AiMlraws and family, South west of the city. Sunday.

gv | pj-.,- L£ r Li / a Yfl La \ < Al you nert any amourr or ra to $300.00 foi a wnrthy pur- 9| post* vou can ’v ir« : *t fcyflPJl from us. just un v>ui o.xr ■flfißgl signature and security Oui M 3ervice is confidential anc fl saves you the enilMirriLssinem H asking help from reiati.ee H or friends $3.00 a month ■ ■jgK and interest repays a $60.00 fl loan Other amounts on aim- s*/, ilar small paynwnts. No deringM Jay you got the money the I same day juu apply. franklin MgS SECURITY CO. M|Mj Over Schafer Hdw. Phone 237 S’ SWM Decatur Indiana f ~i r w Gyft—.. .jw

Rules Slander Suit Must Be Re-tried Rockford, Hi., Jan. 7 ,U.R> The troubles of the little Methodist church at Durand that resulted in tiie unfrocking of the Rev. John A. Logan Warren will be aired before a court of law again. A verdict of $20,000 damages awarded the former minister in the slander trial of five former parish-

Auction Sale I 6—Room Home—6 H SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1930 II at 1:30 P. M. ■ Lociileti tut corner of Studebaker anti Scliirmru r o<> siailli on Winchester .street Io South Ward school, ve st Io sale. I Ins properly is in a good state of repair. gt oil C room house. Newly papered. Sejni-niodt rn. lull size lot, in lad a good home, and why pay nnt xml can buy a home at your own price and on the It tins ’mall cash pay mt nt, day of sale, balance per inonlh until paid for. H \oti can see this house at any time. For further lion, see ItO'i JOHNSON, auctioneer. Hi JOHN COOK, owner I

H il p Getting What Im S You Want? Jl iSr\ Ixfl ||K Ti ml 11 ÜbUall y requires ■ .ill k Htoney. Few of us have enough of that—there are O® S 0 many demands on Im or salary. Clearly, we need income besides. CJi i We get extra income bv YpM SaJ t ving mone y to invest, f J nv( ? stment begins with &II kW l ' ; $ avin s: and impound inc first return. B . 1 'oesn t that commend the saving idea to you? 10l Sj First National Bank ill QJ Capital and Surplus, i|||l , $120,000.00 ’ 1 <ca^ Ur ’ Indiana |HKH ■

oio-rs iu charged wi: < it" ng him of nils.year old Hazel La . a servant at set aside vesterd i Judge Arthur E. Fish. : HI I'll.- judge i tiled io'' •ii the jury contain • urn and ordered tl: ,'-<M| —“ H I'.irmers front eve: . . .".. } M| .■■•utity a.tt.-nd <1 th library h< : • • gM