Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 83, Decatur, Adams County, 7 April 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

JffiCXSMUnCM9®fM!h x>« kT- >< «■>• XSKKMg I 1 CLASSIFIED ? ADVERTISEMENTS, j BUSINESS CARDS, ; AND NOTICES «££&£>«K;M »KMNN FOR SALE FOh SALE — FeeOing tankage at the Decatur Rendering Plant, 'k ton lota or more ilolbered free of charge. Phone 870-T or 513. 2l)tl Fdft SALE—-Irish Cobbler's seed potatoes. Edwin Steele, Wren, Ohio Route 1, Decatur phone 845 A 76-3 U eod EOR sALte —Early”* Bantam sw’ee’ corn; Stowells Evergreen late sweet corn; Gladioli* bulbs.• Also hatch duck eggs at 5 cents each, ge I first of next week. Will sell yam j plants later. Mrs. O. V. Dilling. Craigville telephone. 81- 3t eod FOR SALE- Fresh Durham cow with calf by side. Inquire of Fred Ehlerding, Preble phone. 82-3tx F()R~SALE -- Dickelman Broode" House complete. Waller Keppert Craigville phone. 82-3tx> FOR SALE—3O Buff Orphingtdn | pullets. 30 White Maroons. Mrs. I S. Archer, 2nd house south of Pleasant Mills. 83t3x FOR SALEr—Soy beans, 95% germination, $1.50 per bushel. Cecil Harvey, phone 867-J. 83t3x FOR §ALE—Stewart hand power sheep clipper and grinder L. F. Fuhrman, Decatur. R. R. No. 1 83-3tx SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK Reduced prices on all of my Spring and Summer Hats. Just received a new shipment. Maud A. Merriman. 222 So. 4th St. Decatur, Ind. 83-2 t FOR SALE —holstein bull calf II months old, eligible to register, a good one. Also Duroc male hog 2 years old. Prices reasonable. Phone SBS-A. Albert Teeple. 83-3 t FOR SALE OR RENT—A 60 acre farm 7 miles east of Decatur. Cali 914 or inquire at 815 Jefferson street. McGill heirs. 83-3tx WANTED \v ANTED Trees anti snruubery to! spray and trim. N. W. Fry 1404 | West Monroe street, Phone 682. 81-3tx WANTED Ste’adj genera 1 — housework or factory work by girl 18 years old. 1020 Paterson Street. , 82 3tx WAnTED-To clean wall - pap"r wash’ houses and windows anti clean cisterns. Call 210 Callow anti Kohne. Frank Straub. MISCELLANEOUS Grace Convalescent Hospital imaged people, invalids, mental cases. 1301 W. Washington. Fort Wayne, Ind. Slt3x LOST AND FOUND LOST-Silver meesh bag contain ing small amount of money. Lost between Schafers and W.P. Schrock residence. Finder call 1010 or 385 and receive reward. 81-3tx LoSl'--Leather "covered loose lea! , price list book with name C. E. Erickson Co , on cover. Please re- | turn to this office or to Eugenol, Runyon. 82-3tx i' FOR RENT Foil RENT- 5 room semi-moderii I house oji West Adams stree. Phqme 846 83-3 t I LOR RENT—Six room house in Bellmont Park, on Bellmont road. Large garden, chicken house, garage. A pleasant place to live. Immediate possession. sls per month. Fred Reppert, owner. Phone 60C> or 312. 83t-3 t utt he9t—Garage elose to G. E Phone 980 after 5 o'clock. Midnight Sun Hops Copenhagen, —• l VP)— Tourists may get a closeup view of the mid night sun this summer, and if the' weather is good they may make a tforee-day trip among the icebergs according to the plans of a steamship company that is introducing airplane jaunts to the North Cape » ! O «iet the Habit—rt rane <rr r-nm-Sw 1 V-W 1/z Society —many Society leaders have won praise for the natural beauty of thdir skin and complexion thru the use of Gouraud’s Oriental Cream. It imparts that j-jft, allurinjf ivory toned appearance to the Arms, Neck, Shoulders and Com- : pletdon which is so bewitchingly attractive. Will not streak, spot or rub off. GOURAUD’S ORIENTAL U CREAM ** | W*!w »1*«1 uH Ortmtat Tin Sb»<l» SrtM Hie f»r Trial Ki** n Fe-rt T. Heoklne A Seo. New York City

"E ’ The finest Blue Work SHIRT 79c will buy. It’s a WINNER BRAND Full cut and guaranteed. XCHUITEArIDOUw4tur, in 4. 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 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. I Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate, i SCHURGSR ABSTRACT OFFICE I 133 S. 2nd St. . Lobenstein & Maynard FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls auhwered promptly day oi night. Ambulance Serv.ce. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 346 or 844. Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT U o I 1 111 G I D A I R E bales and Service Household and Commercial AUGUST W ALTER Distributor Phone 207 N. 2nd St. i> <i Frost proof Canoage| Plants, dozen 15c, 2 doz. 25c at Brock Store. — Decatur Floral Co. 81t3 ( ) (> I DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Office 120 No. First Street Phone: Office 143-Residence 102 Special Attention given to i cattle and poultry practice I () Q Typewriting Stenographic Work fl' vou have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I a ill be glad to Jo it. Phone 12 for appointmeai. Florence Holthouse fudge .1. T. Merryman’s Law Office, K. of C. Bldg. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Attendant W. IL ZWICK & SON i Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service iPhones: Office fit Home 303 MONEY TO LOAN City Jvoans 6% net 5-10-15 years Farm Loans 5 ! /2% 10 or 20 years We write Insurance. —THE— Suttles-Edwards COMPANY Niblick Store Rida. DECATUR, - INDIANA

rtllMltl !•: CHEATER "THE ANSWER TO A MAIDEN'S PRAYER DO YOU KNOW V/HAT YOU VF DON'T YOU ( I CfVNT VOL A t FALLEN IN LOUC 1 AVJ PANNV, . f I I Aor Done vouvt broken mv / know that \ heu.p it with some other sap ujhy can t / s . I ’ ■ HEART! YA OUGHTA BE BREAKING A iI DO NOT HAVEN'T YOU ? VOUVE I ll)€ BE ' /rc/adCF- 1 \ POPEVE k N) E Ashamed of voorself!/ mans heart | love vou!, got poor juogmeht. / sujee.tie's / ; \ J. IS A SERIOUS / I'M A O.k.GUV- ? y '** \ » / «| THIN<3? 1 bORE-HOTSV 7OTsy / K r-" < / ' V -kx * HI I GOT a GOOD J FROM HEAD TO / ' MOTION TO y t. FELT \ ** __ x »• h. / - x \vMr ~ ||; nEB' w / '.fc-... 2> _ - -.z ./ !> l®~ 4 , T - "J

By Charlesiltjiß MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET ..—■■■ — 7~]| J J: I GOING I NEWVOKK.I Utrr \ A \ D l' l . H p TIRED JICHT f'/N ' NINETy THOUSAND! -dk- -w - c. > <;■ r\ \ K f\j -L? L_J CF ■ Vw “• Zm'— *"'t* “ ■- , .. .. - . -J—. , . j

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE INDIANA LIVESTOCK Corrected April 7 90-12(1 pounds . $8.95 130-140 pounds 9.35: 140-IGO pounds ... 10.00; 1 60-200 pounds .. . .... 10.601 200-230 pounds 10.45 230-260 pounds 10.301 260-300 pounds 9.70 300 359 Roughs $7.00-sß.oo| Stags . $5.00-$6.00| Slugs $13.00-$13.59i Lambs .... $9.00 j Cattle: CaunSrs ... $3.00-$ f.tK’J Cutters SI.OO-$5.501 Ifed.nni Co .vs . ... $5.50 $6.00 Goods Cows $6.00-$7.50 Steers . . $7.00-11.00 Heifers SS.OO-11.0t> Butcher Heifeis $7.0059.00| Bulls $6.00-$8.00!‘ East Buffalo Livestock K ist Buffalo, N. Y.. Ap:il 7. U.P.) Livestock: Hogs: receipts. 6,500: holdovers, I '.o'>h; active to all interests, lft-25< i [ dghei; weights above 165 ihs..: nostly I't-liie over Saturday's av-i rag: ; bulk. 16:1-330 I'm.. sll-$11.15; ■' 240-270 His.. $10.75 $11; 140 Ibr. ■ lown, $lO-75411: packing sows. '9-$9.41. X C.k: I '-: lei-Vp’s. I.2'!'»: fe l steer inl yearlings aci've, 2 65c high: r; curs strung tn 25c higher: | mi’s unchanged, good ste- rs an:tl tged yea.Fdr.gs sl3-sli: medunn ind short fed, $11.50-$12.75; fat , ■iw.s, $7.50 $8.75; cutter grades . ?.75-?£.25. Calves: irceipL-. 2,000; vealer.-:,|' 10c lower; in-het Wei n grades vtry • low; god to choice, $13.75 11 11.50; cctr.mon an difiedtum, $8.59 510.5(1, Sheep: receipts. 6.500; lam" ■ •ctive, strong to mostly 25c high 1 r: quality plain; good to choi •< vvoolskins. 90 ibs„ down. $9.75 in. 25; similar g ades. clippers i S.<r>s9; 95 1.). wool lambs, $3-: 9.25; 92-95 tin., clippers, SB-$8.25. CHICAGO CRAIN CLCSE May July Sept- De. ' Wheat. $1.11% 1.16 1.1874 1.23% ' Corn .85% .88% .3.1% .83’4 Oats .-13% .la'., .41% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Cotrects'l April 7 Xo. 2 Soft Winter Whaet $1.02! Xo. 2 Hard Wlr :it 9-’. ! No. 2 White Oats 40< . Barley - 50e. Pye 80c; Com 50c to SI.BO | LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET | Eggs, dozen 22e BUTTERFAT AT STATION I Butterfat 35c I O —: p__ COURT HOUSE R-al Estate Transfers Maflldn Sanders e,t al, in lots 101 102. Geneva, to Allred H. Farrar ■t ox for $5.00. Oli.Li Teeple. Admx. .80 acres in Bine Creek Town-hip to John !H Tocp're es al for $6,000.00 Marriage License Jacdb Miller: Berne. Dunbar Fur-' hiiture Factotty employe, to Mion'e : Stuck of Berne.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1930.

Ruinsof Faclory \: here Ten Perished • . ~ , .... .. . fit ’ ■ >■;' " “ . ' ’j I IV „ -S \ J ■Jf I SrV — ..iiiac" , a—■ — .jw.wW y Workers, reporters and fire officials inspect ng ♦ by explos on that took toll of ton lives. Over the rums of the I’, nn ylvo.n a Firework? T'otti- ‘ . ighty were injured in the disaster. Blasts were pany factory al Devon, L'a., after it was rumed (ward over thirty miles away. i Id tat national Newsreel)

L. E. OPLIGER IS OFFICE SEEKER (CONTINUED FROM I AGE OXF) with post-gradaute work, gradual- ■ ing from the Arts and Seieacen ! with four different degree? and among which Is the degree of Bachelor of Arts in 1920-21, possess valid Life State High School Teachers' Certificate (1925) for nearly all subjects. Have had a ihorough training in Debatipg and Parliamentary Law clubs, a past president. Censor, Treasurer and Sai kent-at-Arms of 1 the College 1 iterary Society having a memberhip of more than 10,000 members, and now an active member of the National Teachers' Association, and a Iso a member in good standing of the Masonic Order and a Past Grand of the Odd F lows' Lodge in the Royal Purple Degree. . ! My grandfather was a public Hifkling contractor, owned and operated a large woolen mill for many years "Down by the Old Mill Stream.” and my father was born >n America, a public building eon-' 'raetor, farmer, merchant, and was hctoil township triwte'’ in Ohio in 1886 and again in i 960 in Indiana. "I have been a resident of the Eighth Congressional fhatrict for about 40 year-, during this time sunported a family of two children and am now 51 years of age. I was born in Jerico, of Swiss-Irish i desetent. brought up in a sm.i'l ! town, reared on an Indiana farm, and aw a youth worked as a farm ; band, at the ei’ipentei's trade, and as a ni r, rchant and a clerk in a general store. Have been a sue- 1 ee« fill Chautauqua superintendent. : winning more prizes and gold than other-, tn Indiana, Michigan, Ohio I •ind Kentucky, and now own pro- ■ verity in the city, at the lake, ami more than 3'15 acres of land neartv . ■ 'I of which includ’ng the cost of my higher education, I earned with .

my own hands and by individual effort. “My success as a school man is I officially registered 97%. 98% end 99% with a grade of 100% in high!er education and professional philosophy granted on written ex- : ■ amination on High School Science j of Education, graded, issued and ' officially signed by the Highest ! School Official in Indiana 1919-1920 . and officially rated by three presi- l dents, the highest official of the i school < ornorations. in Indiana and | Illinois, with the letter ‘A" the highest rating given, (aAa). for; successful teaching and executive . and administrative school work, j As a chautauoua superintendent won three first prizes and two «c'-ond r 1 ’’ 7 ,"’'. and secretly graded by especially appointed committee unknown to me and by them makl> h- a written rr port to t-he association registered there for me as a chautauqua superintendent many grades of 100% during the Chnutanqiin reason. “My record as a successful farmer. clerk, merchant, and professionally. should commend me to vou as well qualified to serve in Congress with ability and distinction. In governmental and professional affiftrs and al-o in business bfo. I have been a strong advocate of economy and efficiency, and firmly believe that a seat in congress is an office of public, trust for the good of oti» country and not just for Che benefit of any indrvidiml or just for.the benefit of any party. You will find me ,in favor of sufficient farm relief, justice for the laborer and capital 1 in proper ratio, reasonable law enforcement mid equality before the ili’w. not so dry that I don't drink ! water nor sn Wet as to re-epen the former saloon again, prompt action ' I in contrast to unreasonable delay, ■i short cirt to the "Senate Tennl-i I Racket," working in harmony with . < safe and reasonable leader and ni’er. a friend to the Blue as well as the Grey, humb'y your Servant,

>a true representative of the will and best interests of the people.” ”L. E. OPLIGEH” 0 \OTHi: OK I IN 11. SETTLEMENT oi-’ estate no. i Notice i« hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Gallehei Ma Hone?, deceased, to appear in th** I Adame Circuit Court, held at Decatur Indiana, on the 25th day of April, | I'»:)<», and show cause.’ if any whv the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS vith the estate of said decedent dioulri not he approved; and said h-d>« are notified to then and there make proof of heirship and receive their distributive shares. Melvin Mallonce. Administrator [Decatur. Indiana. March 2’Jth 1930. Attorney Earl B. Adams. March 31 April 7. > notice to taxpayers Notice is hereby Riven that Mon-1 ■t->v. M;>v 5. i»do. will he the last I day to pay your fall installment of | taxes. The county treasurer’s of- j flee will he open from 8 a.m. to 4 j p.m. during the tax paying season. AT taxes not paid by that time wi’l become delinquent and a 10S£ I nalty will Im added. Do not put I off paying taxes as they must lie , raid and the law points out the duty of the county treasurer. Those who have bought or sbld property and wish a division of taxes are a bed to come in at once. Don’t . wait for the rush'. No receipts can I he laid away for anyone so please j don’t ask for it. We will be glad to mail the paid receipts to those who mail in their checks to this office before the final tax paying date. Ed. Ashbattcher, Treasurer of Adams County, Ind. Till May 5 .—o NOTICE TO PAINTERS The T-ustees of the Decatur i Public Library will receive bids oi: the interior decoration of the Decatur Public reading, stock and reference rooms and also receive separate bids on exterior woodwork painting. File bids with Mr. Matt Kirsch at Peoples Loan and Trust Co., on or Itefore Friday April 11 at 3:00 p.m. Committee: Henry Heller,'Secy Matt Kirsch, , i M. F. Worthman. Apr 7-10 .

PLAN TO RETIRE FROM BUSINESS iCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ; business under the name Britson ' Myers Co. * Isater Mr. Myers and Jeese Dailjey, now of Paulding. Ohio, formed I a partnership known as Myers and Dailey. Mr. Myers bought the ! Dailey interest about 12 years ago I and until five years ago he con- ' ducted the business as John T. Myers Co. In 1925 Herman 11. Myers, son of Mr. Myere joined i the firm and since that time the: ' two have conducted the retail j i business, later buying a second 1 | store at Bluffton with Mr. Tyndall : ' and Mr. Masterson as partners. The local store will be closed I ! Monday and Tuesday of this week and will open Wednesday for its final few weeks of existence. Mr. t Myers, Sr., states that while he ‘ : hated to retire from the retail business, he felt that it was necessary if he wished to regain his health. Ever since coming to Decatur VPlioinlinrnt or VilfolnHtrntor x . '<•- 6731 X nice is hereby given That the iintlerslglieil lias been appojhfvrl A<l- -' 1 ' 1 ,-tf.ilor of the .state of Marv 'b l ullough lnt“ of Adam* Coiintv, deceased. The estate hr probable solvent. Ben McCullough Administrator I lore H. Hrwin. Attofnev I April 19.30. April 7-11-21. o__ _ , XOIKE OF l lvti. VETTI.CMKXT or i sr vie xo. tea;,, Xotie.. is herein- given to the crelitors. heirs and legatees of Kath- • rine .sprung,.r. deceased to appear n tne Adams t'lreirit t’onrt. held nt '*C'atur Indiana, on tile JO dav of \pril 19.,0. and show cause, ff anv i 'x 1 !. 1 ' K'N'AL HETTUHMENT '<<d Xlb With the estate of sa d leecdent should not be approver!: an t ■lid heirs ate ndtifid t„ then and dele make p-o ,f of heirship, and re•»»ve their distributive shares. Ira H tyrHnger. .Administrator. >eratur, Indiana April 7 193(1. attorney .lames T. Merryman A»hU 7-11'

The I] Biggest Man I * HHB No matter how unsuccessful you HAVE ! there is always a chance for the “big” man to FBI under way and start climbing again. E l > he Biggest Man is always a climberhow often he fails. Success will wait for him i H keeps on climbing. K' Start an account. Save little by litHe and pared to Go After That Opportunity You Ha'® I Expecting. g The Peoples Loan I & Trust Company I BANK OF SERVICE. I

Mr Mytr> i v . ;; , civic muVM: assist. d • cated th.- .. ... General l-T. ■ :: -.bBB Decatur -. •» Bu Tin A: : ■ tur J loin. > provided . jflees of 1... Ll.sg-r o'< i«o k. T . piirpo-. . tending to ■ ~yß|| 'may come up HE .John 11. Leo E. I. - ; -v US- ' Ker a yrjM You can Is -:p TIB from us in trwewK-A 1. Calin' »’««■ '* will be our service. Bsl 2. Phone . Telei'-iB applies:: .■ r- " ill r-.aß; ..?> prompt • nt;, n. Bga 3. Tear ou! .id. write c tunic -> acnnß j| it, and r.:...1 it to us. 188 You will find our_«<B prompt, c helpful smd < no' ..J. Bjl Franklin .'■-'•cui'ityK Over S, li.if- r il'l" ftSB Phone 23"