Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 76, Decatur, Adams County, 29 March 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED advertisements, j BUSINESS CARDS, ; AND NOTICES • xjflaS FOR SALE FOR SsTjß”—feeding tan Sa.': >■ at I the Decatur Rendering Plant. ’<• ■ tou lots or more delivered free 01 charge. Phone 870-T or 513. 20tf| FOIfSAI lE~I ?ull~bloodeil~ Hol- 1 stein cow, eligible to be register- j ed. Will be fresh Mar. 27. A good one. Jesse A. Ray, 1 mile south. 4 miles east Monroe. 71t6x FOR SALE —1% ton Dodge truck, panel bed; 2 coming yearling colts: 1 Jersey bull; 1. tour-row beet cultivator. Leland A. Ripley, Monroe, Ind., R. R. 2, Willshire phone. . 19-21-24-26-28-30 x FOR~SALE - Started chicks, redui ed prices while they last. 0. V. Dilling. Craigvllle phone. 75-31 FOR SALE —99-day seed corn. 1.3 per bushel. William Miller, route S, Decatur. TO-6tx-eod FOR SALE 4 fresh young cows. Inquire at farm first cross-roads «nnth <?f County Farm. 71 3t FOR SALE - Guernsey heifer Calf. 5 months old Chas. Lonkenberger R. 7. 74-3tx FOR SALE —Rawleigh Good Health Products. J. A. Tumbleson. 903 Dierkes St. Phone 5754. 75-3tx FOR SALE —Corn fodder for sale. See Willie Reed on Bellmont Road. 75-2tx FOR stands of bees, apparently in good shape. Not able to care for them. F. F. Gregg, box 215 Geneva Phone 84 Geneva. 75-3 t FOR SALE -Grocery Store well located. doing good business. Priced for quick sale. See Johnson-Barttett Auction Co. Phone 265. 75-3: FDR SALE A - Shiller piano like new. Piano 1079. 75-2tc FOR SALE—2 good young milk cows, 4 and 5 years old. One with calf by side, other heavy springer. Schmitt Meat Market. 75t3 FOII - §ALE~I926 2-door Ford Se- , dan; 8 ft. grain binder; wagon & beet rack; mower; corn plow; , new corn planter; new gagon box; single cultipacker; pure bred St. Bernard pups. Mrs. J. A. Byerly & son, ’4 mile east Kirkland. 75t2x FOR - SALE—Fresh cow 6 years old extra heavy producer high test inquire of Ray Smith phone 5621. 75-3tx FOR SALE--Modern 7 room house. Hot water heating plant, large | basement, full lot. garage. Priced for quick sale. Address Box L, | 76t3x FOR~SALE —Typewritei and~adding machine like new $17.50 Cash register, Radio, cheap Shiipped free trial. Jay Steel. Cleves Ohio Itx FOR SALE A t:.-sh cow. T?l~ phoqe C-845. 76 31x FOR SALE—2 bicycles in good condition, $lO each. Werling ' Bros., mile north of Preble. 76t3x | FOR SALE —Early and late pota- i toes, good for seed and fine* for : cooking. $2 per bu.-hel. Fred Bender. opposite school house, Pleasant Mills 76t.3x i FOR - SALE~One May old calf; Martin Kirchner, R. 5, Decatur, 1 Preble phone. Itx WANTED WANTED —Lady to travel. Gtiaran | teed salary and expenses. Call Mr.-. , .Newland. Rice Hotel as er 6 p. m l before April 1. 75-2 tx ■ LN*THE~MARKET for 4 or 5 'ton’ of baled or loose ( lover hay. ' Schmitt Meat Market. 7513 WANTEI ~T<~liiiy - 10 hlff bees. Quote me price. Isaac Everett, Monroe, Ind. 11. 2. 76t_'x 11.'1.E HELP WANTED Rc’ia.d? party wanted to handle Watkins | Products in Decatur. Customers . establish'd. Excellent opportunity for right than. Earning' over s4i> weekly. Write C. O. Gernes. 212260 E. Naghtch St.. Columbus, O. ' Itx FOR RENT roil RICNT Light house keeping rooms. Modern 2 room s on the ground flooh, private entrance. 310 N. 3rd St. Phone 511 72-ts Foil llEN’f—7-room house, larg garden, fruit, water, electric, lights. Located at 137 Mcij.irnes St. Inqu ie at this address. 75 61 FOR REN 1 !'—Six rbom house, modent except furnace. Space for car in garage. House located inside railroads. Inquire at 402 Mercer Ave. 75t3 FOR RENT - Semi-modern dwelling centrally located. Inquire at 134 S. sth st. 76t3x -J.— 1».T7.-I • LOANS on livcsluch. ihtphunctH , furniture, autos etc. 20 Monthly Payments. Special Straight ’lime Loan for I'armers. Call, write, phone. Franklin Security Co. Schafer Bldg. Decatur, Ltd. Phone 237

Snappy, New Spring Neckwear The kind the taste demands and the pocket book comtnands. SI.OO XCffIJLTEXrfjOI KJ Dwatur. I».L S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service For BETTER HEALTH SEE DIL 11. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath i'lione 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 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT monev on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. J SCHURGER ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. Lobenstein & Maynard funeral directors Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambu.ance Ser\ -ce. A ■ .office phone 90. Rehitleii* Phone, Decatur 346 or ' 844. Residence Phone, Monroe, 811 LADY ATTENDANT <) — U FRIGII) A I R E Sales and Service Household and Commercial Al'Gl ST M ALTER Distributor Phone 207 N. 2nd St. (> i) M. F. Worthman was a business visitor at Fort Wayne Frida., afternoon. _ o - * HER Ill’ MLR (a use No. 131417 Tin- federal Land Bank of bonis-| vilie. vs. .Joseph L. Buwr, Alta Mav Ba . er. ( hark s M Wiener, Aii< • Wiener Jay County National barnij !x>an Association. Ba virtue of an order of sale to i me directed from the Clerk of th i Adams circuit court of Adams Conn ) ty, Indiana, 1 will expose t > public < sale to the highest bidder on I Tie-. !a the 13th day of April A. I>. UWtj between the hours of Io o’clock A. M and I o < Id; k I». M. of .said day. u the east d »iii o( the Court If 'use ;n ! lh«.diii, Adams Comity . Indiana; th rents and profits tor a tertn not ex- • • reding tsesven years, tin following ; Icx.-iuLrd real estate. I«»-W I I’:'he south li.Hf of the ilorthw. s' ! quarter of set ti m 17, township .o th. ranxv ! • • .ist of th" st roll I pilhclpi! n eiidian except lhcr« frorn the following; CotntnenciriM: at the southwest coiner, thence north k 0 roils, tie ne - east 20 rods, 'I hem « south s, » -r ids, thence west 20 rods to the place of beginning, contain- I ina l<» acres. A Ism ex<a pt <•<»tnnu-n< iiig at the j southeast corner of said south half, thence west 12 rods. tiivlH r north 12 rods, then e ea>t 12 rods thence 4juth 12 rods to the (begunnitiK leaving in th land above described 60 at retail 1 16 rods, situated in Adams Counts, State of Indiana, And on failure to realize the full m ount of judgment interest and usts I kill at the same tithe and place expose to public sale the simple jf said real estate. Taken as the property of J ’«• ph U Buyer, Alta Maj Buyer. Charles M. \\ irhcr, Alice M Wiener, Jay fount v National harm Loan Associa.ion, Al tjm suit of Thfc- l-ederal Land li-ink of Uoulsvilh-. S.tid Sale will he made without nny relief whatever from valuation or appraise id nt 1 rv :. Ii! ri ) ’. ia z - 0 th. Sii< ill ! Adams County, Indiana Lenhart. Heller ft Srhurger Attys. — OWN A FARM When land value is high is the time to SELL JJtlf when land value i low is the time to B U Y . Land values have struck Ihe bottom and are rising. Buy now on our easy payment plan. Low rate of interest. The Suttles-Edwards Co. a • Phone 358 Decatur Indiana

1 HIMKIJ*; THEA TER NOW SHOWING -"THE WORM TERNS J /Sore-in I r '- but uxmtllhel HthvEHs. popeye-") _ / ' H?G N A I NuSTUJEARiN' i/Jcns AULIH HE 5 YOU / ivASTE OF TIME ( YER GO'NER I F 1 ". ! -■ * ■ Fl ‘•if’ J? I 0 L 2 A._._ (0 , - 2--A I „ I. ■ | I. II 1.1 !—■■■ I I.— .- I II I" ...Ml.-- N -I I — ’ — I-—-— ——« •» MR, BROAD OF WALL STREET ’ By Cllailes SWEET EVENING ■ RuiNioTl >‘Yr J BiI ZXjA AII ■' t bIM Bml — .A mJPn-vw Ml - s ~ ■ .1 S® ‘ I . '' — ■ c.J

IMRKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL \ND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE INDIANA LIVESTOCK Corrected Match 28 90-120 pounds . $8355 1 20-140 pounds - $9.25 ; 40-160 pounds ■ $9.90; 60-200 pounds $10.50 00-230 pounds . $10.35 : 30-260 pounds $9.90 60-300 pounds .... ... $9.60 100-350 pounds .... $9.35 , loughs $7.00 SB.OO stags $5.00-$6.00| 'alves . . $13.00-13.50 -ambs $9.00 Cattle: 'aimers $3.00-44.00 "■utters . SI.OO-$5.50 Medium Cows $5.50-$6.00 lootis laws $6.00-$7.50 Steers $7.00-11.00 tellers SB.OO-11.00 luteber Heifers $7.00-19.00j Sulls .... $6.00-$8.00: — East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: Receipts 700; holdovers ■<><>; slow, mostly 10-loe below , "riday's average. Hulk 130-2101 1> . sll.lO-11.15; 220-250 lbs. ‘t0.50 11; others quotably vorres-' lohdingly lower. Cattle: Receipts 75; week's rade faiily active, quality improv’d. good steers and yearlings ‘13.25-14; bulk medium and shortens $11.25-1.3; fat cow- $7.9.0-8.75: utter grades $3,75 6.25. Calves: Rebeipts 2,100; vealers 1: sing sbe over la t week; s.tp■ly light: good to choce $15.0015.50; common and medium $lO- - Sheep: Receipts 300; lamb supply liberal during week; late sals w< ak to 25c lower: good to t holce woolskins 90 ft>s. down; $10.25-10.75; medium and strong-i a eight- $9.50-10.25; shorn lambs.; $9 9.50; woo'.ed ewes $6.53 down. ! I Kort Wayne Livestock , 1 Calves reteipis 25; Hogs 100: ' heep 25; hog niaiket steady 30: 1 off; 90-110 lbs. $9.25; 110-120 lbs | $9.50; 120-130 lbs $9.75; 130-140 lbs. $10: 140150 lbs. $10.15; 150-160 lbs ’10.20; 160-180 lbs. $10.45; 180-200 1 lbs. $10.60; 200-225 lbs. $10.50; 225 250 lbs. $10.35; 250-270 lbs. $10.20: 275-300 lbs. $10; 300-350 lbs. $9.75: | Hughs $8.25; Stags $6; calves sl4; lambs $9.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE M irch Mav .Inly B', r $ Wheat $1.08% 1.10% 1.09 1.11% j Corn .81% .83% .85% .85%! oats .13 .43% .43% .12% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 28 No. 2 Soft Winter Wheat 95c! No. 2 Hard Wheat 92c No. 2 While floats ... 39 Barley a 50c Eye 80c i torn 85c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 23c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 35b Japen'a Climate fllnce .lopdn etfends ittrmish 3d degrees of latitude, it necessarily has a treat rough of climate. In the south of the .-liimite is extremely cold. The southern islands have high temperatures In the summer mid no snow nr i< e in the winter Til tb“ Kurile Islands the snow and ice never entirely disappear. Klulhhi and SbiKuku hu'-e s mod ernte eHnmtfe.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1930.

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- Baptist Bulletin O. E. Miller, pastor. The morning service of Bible i study and worship beginning at I 9:30 a. m. and continuing until 11 a. m. More and mßre people are thinking of the morning hour as I one service and remain for the entire program. The B. Y. P. U. at 6 o'clock. , Evening hbur of praise and' evangelism at 7 o'clock. This hour s made worshipful and helpful. "Spend one hour w ilt Jesus." SubIj‘ ct of message. “A Uliild-Hke I Question of a Great People." Player and praise service Wetl nt-Hlay evening at 7:30 O'clock. Welcome to these services. o First Christian Church R. B. Hurt. Pastor. In Soviet Russia we have the! •pei-iaele of the state trying to de-; st toy religion by mertns of perse-; cution. Other states have tried i that method atitl without success. Tlie Homan emp re and France, after the revol-.it on tried the same tactics. Persecution hqs served but to sprelti the church. Well has t bech said that ‘’the idood of the hiaityrS is the seed of the church.“i The real enemy of thb church isj the Indifference of it- own memb-i •rship. The chinch can stand; if rsccu'tion. luit not Indifference. Sunday services: Sunday School it 9:39 a. in.; morning worship ■nd preaching at lo:3() a. m Eve-| ■ n ng service at 7 p. m. The publ c is cordially invited to i these services. —— o ilon Reformed Church ' A. R. i-’ledderjohann. Pastor. "I to the hills will lift mine j eyes." Chr'-t was a lover of the h Ils. Our Bible is a book with I the-mountain-call. Tomorrow morn-, |fng at lOtSO o'clock the sermon message w'll be “Th? God of the Hills.'' The Young Men's chorus ! will agtlih assist in the services i with special music. Sunday School at 9:15 o'clock in charge of M. F. Worthman. I The young people's groups meet lai 615 p. m. The intermediate am in charge of Clii's. lirodbeck and tig- juniors in charge o'.' Mrs. Fleddcrjoliann. Both groups arc ■ growing in interest and attendance The seniors had a splendid meeting last Sunday night. Evening servlets follow nt 7o'clock. There will he a discourse ; on the subject, "Discovering the Meaning of Sigils." An 'rtvltntlbti is exlbiidcd to nil Sincere wbr.-hlp pets. The official board will have a inciting. Inltrtvtllatc'y aft’er tin morning service. Choir rehearsal at 7:30' c'clbck ibniglit. —o »— United Brethren It E. Vance. Pastor. ...» The Holy Spirit guide JoJili 16:13. Howbeit when 11% the Sp ril trf truth, is gome; Hb will guide yob into all truth: for He shall not speak of Hl.’.Self; but what so-

■ ever He shall hear, that shall He ( speak: and He will show you I I tilings to cohie. Going trt church is a habit a Good habit. Staying" awat Is a Iqib't—a Bad habit. / Give G;xi a chance — come to iihubch tomorrow. Suhday School, 9:ls'a. m. Morn- ■ ing worship fililowing. Theme, "The Prosperity of the Righteous.'' “Through the year, the winter’s cold as in the summer’s heat, the palm continues green; not by years but by centuries is the ceadar's ' ige r ckoned." Read the 92nd Psalm. Christian Endeavor at 6 o'clock. Evening service at 7 p. m. Theme, i "No Difference." A warm and ■hearty welcome awaits you. The ; Monday afternoon prayer meeting I will be held at Monroeville, V. B. | church at 2 o’clock. I The mid-week player ami study I periods on W dnesday evening are i proving beneficial and profitable. Mr. t). It. Shafter is the class leader. —Q Church of God Chui eh of God will hold the regular meetings at the Public Library. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. i in aching Service —10:30 A. M Evening service —7:00 I’. M. itev. L. Coffman of Tipton will be here Sunday and deliver thfe Ser noiis tor both morning and evening sc; vices. . —= St Marys ChUrch First .Mas I 7:00 i iiiih’en’s Mass . 8::*0 High Mass 0:45 i'raye; Ilnur and Benediction 2:3'' i.eilten S .uirlbii aii'd B( aeiiictitm fiitsdai- 7:30 Way of the Cross and Bcnedietion Friday 7:30 o : — First Evangelical Church M. W. Sunderman, Pastor Winchester Street Srfhday will life Loyalty Day at the First Evangelical Church. What is dur obligation to God, our Creator, and t« our Church? Part-1 nership means obligation. Are we in partnership with Christ? The morning program will open at 9:15. Tills Is revitW Sunday in the Bible Stliobi: “The Wonderful.'' The children will have ah interbesting service in their department which will continue until 11 o'clock, 30 they will be dismissed at the same time the congregation dismisses. This gives an opportunity 1 for everybody to have their family <1 inner at noon. Young; People’s expressional con1 ference at 6:15. The evening worship, with an evangelistic sermon by the pastor 1 at 7 o'clock wdl conclude a day of hanpy worship. 1 Tlie last Quarterly Conference <.f this conference year will convene on Wednesday night at 7:15. Rev. f. O. Mo ier. presiding eider will preach ami preside over Hie business session. Tliis Is a very inii portant service and every official I member of tile church should be i present without fail. All others l heaillly welcome. The Women's Missionary society i

I will have an open house meeting ! on Thursday night at 7:30. Hus-■ I bands and friends are cordially invited. The ladies will present a Mountain Mission play, entitled: I “At Devil's iNose." This is a serI vice that hasn't a dull moment in ■ it. while presenting a profound missionary truth. o_ The Methodist Church The Chinch School will hold its . | Session at 9:30 A. M. This school is | under the direction of Mrs. E. D. i Uniter. Virgil Krick and C. O. I’m ; j ter. The Morning service under the; di: ection of the pastor R. W Stoakes, will be the last morning ervice for the conference year. The I congregation is urged to make this' serviqa the crowning service for the year. The Junior Church will be at the same hour as the morning service. This will be in charge of Mrs. Stoakes and her helpers. The Intermediate League will meet at 5:00 P. M. Under the direction of Mrs. Downs. The High School League will meet at 6:00 P. M. This is a fine gioup of young people. Any hlember; of the High School or those who 1 mve in recent years graduated from High School ale invited. The evening service at 7:00 P. M. will be directed by the pastor, issls ed by the choir. Tills will be i song service with a short address by the pastoi. The pa e toi Is urglhg that since this Sunday is the last opportunity tor the pl.yirig of the pledges to World So:flcfe, that every one whi las made a pledge be Sure to meet it now. Then too many who possibly lave ebnie Into the church since the tirtffcrefiee Vear has begun and lid libt make a pledge, are urged ‘ti make a cash Offering to th s •rondel ful benevolent progian of he fcbUl’cb. W. O. Llttlb will have charge cf he Mid week devotional meeting on Wednesday night of this week. 0 Zion Evangelical Lutheran West Monroe tk Eleventh Paul W. Schultz, Pastor (ti-rmun service, 9:00 a. m. English service, 10:45 a. in. Sunday school and Bible class, 10:00 a. tn. Lcnter services Wednesday evening, 7:45 o’clock. Meeting of voting members lir-t Sunday in April. —;—o Presbyterian Harry H. Ferntbell. pastor The Juniors will meet in the Junior room at 9 o’clock under competent leadorehip. Every boy atid girl should be present and on time for this half hour is a great liait hour for them Sunday school at 9:30. Mr. Ed Ashbaucher is the , superintendent There Is a class ■ for everybody and you should find your place with us to study llm ’ Word of God. Election of officers will take place at thin service. Be sure to be present so you will have your say as to who the officers will be for iiie coming year. i Morniiig worship at 10:30. The ■ pastor will preach on “The Shadow f of the Uross." The young peiqdes choir will assist in the ritualistic f j part of tlie service. There will t,r ■ special music with anthems and solos. I Uhristfan Endenvbr at 6p. n». - This Is the last meeting of our . fiscal your. Election of officers I will lake place. The pastor wiil > be the leader. Tile subject is “A i Story Hour in Missions." Evening .service at 7 p.fa. The , pastor will preach on the subject,

I‘The Power ot the Cross." If you . are weary, if your sin is a bilrdeti, if you want help, come to these services and find yor Saviour. The annual congregational meeting. at which time all reports of ’ the year's work will be read, will 1 take place on Wednesday evening at 7:15. A i>ot luck supper will I lie served at 6:15. Every member iof the congregation should be present as matters of great importance to the church will be discussed. o__ PORTO SMB CONTROUPiE The scab disease of potatoes ts'i not as easy to kill as some people think it is. says Dr. C. T Gregory, of the Purdue University agricultural extension department. There ar? several different kinds of potato seed treatments on the mari ket. among them formaldehyde, i corrosive sublimate, sulfur dust, |and a number of organic mercury i cbm pounds that are sbld under var- , ions trade name -. Aity of these treatments will kill the stab il's-asp sometimes. Btrt under other conditions none of them will wo: k. Some growers rebort wondeiful SticcesS with sulfur lusted on the seed pieces before planting. H avily dusting the eed pieces after cnttlng Is the usual ■ mbthod. The other methods of treating the not safe aft r cutting ix-cat’se ‘he solutimis will penetrate th- ent Stirface and kill the sprout. All chtniical treatments should bn made before the tnbers are cut an 1 t’nttlly before th y have sprouted. The ceerdsive sublimate sohit on is made of seven 'ounces of this i 1 ‘ ~

Planned Finances J .hist as the successful farmer plans his ci''P‘.l ij ahead, so should every man plan his finance' *1 future. A good system of crop rotation that is "I 1 ed through is hound to win out in the long ru*. tour business affairs can be planned :l ' ; why not cOtne in and talk with one of " lir They have helped others with financial plans] ■| n:ay be able to he'p you. It dbesnt cost a confidential chat. I The Peoples Loan ; & Trust CompaD!

chimieal J Treat fiv. ’ :1 -liei cf J this :i” : • . . potato. , gJ . Ing more. ■■. ~ i.jjl corros!'., ir to Hie solnr, I: an,] IliesS water tn r, q . . I gallon-. ’I ■■ ■> f iVP laud rope,i! pieces. J this til: 5n ■ o'jeis arf ’ then pom ■■ ail die sQ start iii'b :■ '■ -■ ni:xt«i« This tr. ■ ::n. ni i< pd rteomm. r. I --;>.rly for late p ■ < the M method « ■!•. ju>t H I Mix on- p:m of rcmiij ,M 0 gallon - . Sotk , Lhtto<s a‘><> •• :: hour 1 J treat mem known jLjyrmalil. I ■■ : -fist ! Knits of ; . .I'uielirde ii of a..'. Hest tit I ! with stomn : m-s in a .■ of 122 d< - • ■ - and bokl •'during tb 1 :■ atment 3 ijsacks of ;’■ fames thruj ■ remove. <l>.<i:- and seta -1 ready to < it , I The orgmin me:curt M( .' should be in. :■ as dir™ r cdutnlm rs. None of ’ll--- treatm«H guaranteed to coiilrol I I Treated j' -s plantM t Sitfl Uill alm ' intaiiaWj f the <1 sins 1 1 > not its? a ■ ashes, or tr. a iiiaiinreAl ‘itha soil sb. ■ l.i test -litH >' in order tn vent tl*l I, the seal, fm I' The use ..nuntlitiaj ;in the ferti will HJ I the soil at I t <:■’ b<‘ the ' factor that ■ ro s , * 1! II o $ I • Japanese tslssi ! The prln ■ ■ sty Hondo, s’ 'mk’t. 1 kahio <.r "L Kurile istm m'' IJ| ' _