Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 84, Decatur, Adams County, 8 April 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

mmcHKMSfixmm CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, | BUSINESS CARDS, ’ AND NOTICES «UCKH. XSPCXiX X Xt©UC»CXXA lt«. i<jOtM FOR SALE FOR SALE — Feeding tankage at the Decatur Rendering Plant. % ton lots or more delivered free of, charge. Phone 870-T or 513. 30tf r'Oft SALE Fresh Durham ■o« wtth •alf by side. Inquire of Fre i EhleitHng, Preble phone. 82-3tX, FOR SALE Dickelman Broode 1House complete. Walter Kepperi I Cralgville phone. 82-3tx i FOR SALE—3O Buff Orphlngton i pullets, 30 White Maroons. Mrs. ' 8. Archer, 2nd house south of Pleasant Mills. 83t3x FOR SALE—Soy beans. 95'” germination. $1.50 per bushel. Cecil Harvey, phone 867-J. B:'t;'x FOR SALE -Stewart hand power sheep clipper and grinder L. F. Fuhrman. Decatur, R. R. No. 1 |3 x SPECIAL FOR ONE WE EK Reduced prices on all of my Spring and Summer Hats. Just received a new shipment. Maud A. Merriman. 222 So. 4th St. Decatui. Ind. 83-2 t FOR SALE-lIoLt.-in bull raff 1. months old. eligible to register, a good one. Also Duroc male hog 2 years old. Prices reasonable. Phone 885-A. Albert Teeple. 83-3 c FOR SALE OR RENT—A 60 acre farm 7 miles east of Decatur. Cali 914 or inquire at 815 Jefferson street. McGill heirs. S3-3tx FOR SALE Strawberry plants. Senator Dunlap. Dr. Uurrill, and Marvel varieties. 50c per 100 or less on large lots. Henry Take. Decatur. Route 2. Cralgville phone. 32-4tx eod. FOR SALE — Potatoes, good tor eating or planting. Phone 894 C. 84-3tx WANTED WANTED —Steady general house work or factory work by girl 18 I years old. 1020 Paterson Street. i 82-3tx WANTED—To clean wall paper 1 wash houses and windows and l clean cisterns. Call 210 Callow and I Kohne. Frank Straub. 83-3 U ; LOST AND FOUND LOST—Leather covered loose leat I price list book with name C. E.' Erickson Co. on cover. Please re-1 turn to this office or to Eugene | Runyon. 82-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT - 5 room senu-modern i house ojti West Adams street. I Phone 846 83-3 t | FOR KENT —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 606 or .312. 8.3L3 FOR RENT —About April 25 fur | nished oi unfurnished cottage at I Monmouth. 2% miles from Deca’ur * on paved highway. Garage, chicken | park, fruit, garftden. Cistern water ' in house. Phone 8721. 84-3 t | FOR RENT —A good semi modern seven-room house on Shortt St. Call 1013 or 522 Jefferson St. S4-3tx. Butler Wins Debate Indianapolis. Aprail 8 — (UP) —{ Butler University debating teem last night defeated the team from i the college of the city of Detroit at . Detroit. The question was “resolved, that the chain store system is detrimen-' tai to the welfare of the American ' People." Butler supported the nega- ' tive side. ELKS INSTALL . NEW OFFICERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEi able program for the observance of the twenty-fi'th anniversary. Decatur lodge No. 993 was Instituted September 5, 1905 and a suitable observance of the event will be held next tall. A social hour was enjoyed and regular lodge business was di-pos-: ed of. The new exalted ruler in-' vited all Elks to avail themselves regularly and help in creating in | terest in the programs and in lod"» | activities. RESURFACE OF SECOND STREET IS PETITIONED (CONTINT ED from PAGE ONE) the petition for the building of the i new Scheumann bridge to peer Ralph Roop to prepare an estimate of coot and submit it to the board at the next regular meeting. No action was taken on th<> Mailand petition at noon today This same road was petitioned for a few years ago and viewers were appointed. After investigation 'he viewers reported unfavorably on the proposed improv 'tnent. T'v commissioners stated that it would be iwposafble financially to build both bridges this year.

For Spring a new STETSON or EMERSON HAT New shades, shapes and patterns. Bolteoi '■T ~-d \catiiTEJvCo W Dental Ind. S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Call* answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service wntwrw-wsr For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. IL FROHNAPFEL Licensed * Chiropractor anti 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 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 133 S. 2nd St. Lobenstein Ac Maynard FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Serv.ce. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone. Decatar 346 or 844. Residence Phone. Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT o — o F R I G I D AIRE Sales and Service Household and Commercial AUGUST W\LTER Distributor Phone 207 N. 2nd St. (> - O NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that Monday. May 5. Isuo, will be the last day to pay your fall installment of taxes. The county treasurer’s office will be open from S a.m. to 4 p.m. during the tax paying season. AT taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a 10% penalty will be added. Do not put off paying taxes as they must be paid and the law points out the duty of the county treasurer. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes are a-ked to come in at once. Don't wait for the rush. No receipts can be laid away for anyone so please 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. Ashbaucher, Treasurer of Adams County. Ind. Till May 5 -o NOTICE Thoye will lie a plowing demonstration with four or five tractors of different makes at Martin Gallmeyer 2 miles south of Poe on the Poo and Echo road on Wednesday April •he 9 all day, Come and bring your friends. 83-2tx I LOANS TO FARMERS I Special Time Plan « Franklin Security Co. I Over. Schafer Store. E MMMMMMMMM OWN A FARM W hen land value is high is the time to SE L L But when land value is low is the time to B IJ Y . Land values have struck Hu- bottom and arc rising. Buy now on our easy payment plan. Low rate of interest. The Suttles-Edwards Co. I‘hone .358 Decatur Indiana

’ NIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING-“THE GAL NEEDS GLASSES by 811 YES IT lb TRUE. CASTOR' YOU FUNNY LOOKIN' f MARK NAY \ , EXPOS'D LL AiD^t£ S < 1 LOVE POPtYe > LITTLE SHt-SAP! IF rou UORD*.WOM*N- \ IIDo NT TO KOX GUY mJ? iW 0 \THE SAILOR WERE AMAN VD POP YA YQOLL CiEVER FINO \ < CASTOR HE AR YOU-YA GOT < , SUE YA FOR BPEAKiNO . YOUNu MAN LIKE ME!/ | a-pM- fM GLAD k ’/' ■fU l ' HEART > YOU'LL SEE/ \yS ) THREW ME IXMUN'.J M ' “"T ■* X ' o lk |hCrl HARO TO ! rjp t \ ''M TA /'S&jgjSsF | (H» ’ c ' In!’ T z I • l9: “' *"• a Bl - —-— 9 non nr wat r STREET . Charles McManß of Do You KNcvj-~V f SURE’. HES f M/EIL.HE ASKED ) IS HE S f ~~ DoN ' T KNOW- 1 f i'll Co Cnl WIV HE KEPT OUR ne'’ : , hLRMAN KMOOP’ & bughouse my father fork kheaGood record J —( for over a year 1 A GOUT MY .a J° BAS GET THE prpr> - ~~ —' K Book-keeper Job? r 1 Book-keeper. sayin ll 1 !' fr i /#■ A 1'” / 111 / n / q x-'T-X o *// X c I''C* -6 frv AI ■ la\ / X I if 1 / / \v \ L.'x ( K \ V I th ’ ’’ I ' vNyF / \ L- S - \ U MH A\ Jl\\ V K C 1 Hl ■ ■ I J I . ** <CV P vr»r9it 1W& ’

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE INDIANA LIVESTOCK Correct* d April 8. f'o-120 pounds . $9.10 120-140 pounds 9.50 i 140-160 pounds . 10.15 i 160-200 pounds - 10.75 I'b'l-230 pound- 10.60 | ! 220-260 pounds 10.45 | 260-300 pounds 9.85 1 '' 3u'i.;;‘,i) pounds 9.601 .Roughs $7.0058.00 I Stags $5.00-$6.00 i Stags $13.00-$13.50 Lambs $9.00 Cattle: jCanners $:’..00 $ 1.00 I Cutters Sf.OO-ss?sn { Medium Cows . $5 50-$6.0() Goods Cows $6.01>-$7.50 ' Steers . . $7.00-11.00 Heifers ’. . .... SB.OO-11.00 Butcher Heifers $7.0tb59.00 Bulls ... $6.00-SB.OO CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Dec. Wheat $1.131 8 1.14% 1.17 1.21%'. ) Corn .85% .87% .88% .82% ‘ . Oats .44% .44% .43% East Buffalo Livestock . East Buffalo. N. Y.. April B.—UP.) I . ■ —livestock: 1 Hogs: receipts. 500; holdovers. 11 600; active to all interest-; 10-15 c i ' higher; bulk. 160-230 lbs.. sll.lO-1 i 11.25; pigs and light lights, $10.75 . $11.15; packing sows. $9-$9.40. - Cattle: receipts. 50; cows un-[ ■ i hanged, e tter grades. $3.75 $6.25. 1 ’ Calv s: receipts. 400; vealers. I ‘ slow, weak to 50c lower; good to 1 i choice. sl3-$14.50; common and . medium. SS.SO-$10.50. I Sheep: receipts. 200; lambs fully ] : steady: good woolskins. $10; oth , > ers nominal. ;, LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 8. .'No. 2 Soft Winte Wiiaet $1.02 ‘I No. 2 Hard Wheat 99< : I No. 2 White Oats 40c ■ Barley soe Rye 80c ! f Corn ......... 50c to $l,OOl LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET ’ Eggs, dozen 22c BUTTERFAT AT STATION ' Butterfat 35c I c . o • COURT HOUSE j I '' Real Estate Transfers I Albert Harlow, Auditor, 12 acne Lin Wabash township Io Julius ||llaugk for $25.00. I .le <> D. Dailey et al, in 10l 131,; | Decatur, to Anna M. Moltz. for $1 no ! ‘ Edward Deitseh et ux in lot 6. I Bellmont addition. Decatur, to Perry. lb. Ogg for SIOO.OO. Charles A. Haviland. Admr. in loti * 171, 172 Geneva to John Brown forj i $835.00. Probe Indianapolis Fire | Indianapolis, April 8 dll’) • . luv>-tigaiioii opened at Indianapo- ' lis today in o cireumstane<-s stir- » .nmiding a fire that started isl two 1 ' : piner* in the Pairway coffee com-i | puny. In<lian;>poir. shortly after '■■lo.-.’ tg time last night and destroy ' ; 1 pounds of raw and roast-! |<?d cof'ee. J Assistant fire chief Fred Kennedy believed the fire was of intendin'y I origin.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRILS, 1930.

Some Airy Talk «■■■■■——a—eMfc-* ■ < ■ Jj Count Paul de la Vaulx. French aviation ace and president of the International Aeronautical Federation, stopped off in Chicago on an air trip, which will cover 55,000 miles by the time he returns to France. He ha« had mo different pilots and 100 different planes, using such pl-.nes as were furnished him by various associations. The count is pictured above (right) with Maj. L. Christopher (center) and M. de Fontnouvelle, French consul in‘Chicago (left).

SEVENTY-TWO WILL RECEIVE H. S. DIPLOMAS (CONTENTED FROM PAGE ONE)! Schindler, Vera E. Shoemaker, Mil-1 died E. Martin Palmer S. Zimmer-' inanrßussel G. Studler. Kirkland Cail H. Kiofer, Otto B. Helmrick. H raid D. K’ng. Lloyd 0. King, Walter R. Hildgbrand. Oscar Geis- 1. Velma L. Warthman. Magdalene E Rome. Monmouth Harold D. Lytle. Lydia W. Sche’maii. Blanche Olive Beihold, Keith L. Parrish. Agnes Gaiser, Orland C. Miller. Richard I). Lewton. Pleasant Mills Margaret E. Daniels, Charles R. B-nnstriin. Earl F. Nyffler. Glenn W. Ray. Mabie May Smith. France-' Emma Johns, Marlin D. Johnson. Helen A Nyffler, Riy A Smitl), Herman H. Patterson. Cecil G. Edgeil. Monroe Harold Essex. Franklin N. Duer. Mirian Yocman. Charles J. Aril • vs. Fl >yd Lewij Ruppert, Paul M. B’nn'.r, Zelma M. Meyer, II nry Busche. Mary M. Schwartz. o CONFIRMATION CLASSES NAMED IN THIS COUNTY (CONTINTED FROM PAGE ONE) Pm Hing. Franciic Bucher, Mari: Franz. St. Paul's Lutheran church. Rev. Gaiser, pastor; Helena Kpenenwn. Mi’drcd Koencman. Donald Roehm Flat Rock Lutheran church. Rev. .Aecker, pastor; Carl Mi Idler, Or ■ilh Gick, Harold Hoffman. Walter Hiek'-mryer. Herman Schroeder, Mart ti Leininger, iiulda , Meyer. Vei l lliK-kcnicyer. Magli y Reformed church, Rev. David G' ether. pastor; Milton Rr ppe t, Irene Scberry, Marie Kriielz. man. Cordelia Wo'thman. Mary Johnson. Mabel Borne. Zfoa laithe an church. Decatur, Rev. i’aui Schultz, pastor; Zion Lutheran Virginia Brokaw. Virginia Hoffman, Della Marbadi. Virgil Bowers, Elmer Schroeder. I

STEEL BARONS HOLD MEETING (CONTINVED FROM PAGE ONEI of a few men in Wall Strset." The battle dates back to January, wh n James A Campbell. 75-year-<dd founder of Sheet and Tube, approached Grace in New York with: , t merger proposal. Campbell, at ■ , the tin: . reportedly told Grace . that Eaton vas "bringing pressure to bear" to force a consolidation of She. t and Tube and Republic, and that "something had to be done." Negotiations were started and i P.'thh hem made an offer. On} 1 1 March 7 ths- Sheet and Tube di- ! lac orate met. approved Bethlr I hem's proposal and then informed Eaton it had been decided to merge.. The bads was an ex- - 1; change of one and one third -hare l of Bethleh nt for one of tube. '! t’giton went before the Sh'et and ■Tube boprd with bis objections March 12. and vas overruled, bat | continued Lis fight. At the height of his campaign, Schwab and; Grace, chirmen of the board and ; pres dent, respectively, of Bethla- ' hem. invade Youngstown. Ba rages of appeals, statements!

Will > I lIIimBIBmOMMMMMGMMMinBPM Public Auction 25 —HORSES —25 Bellmont Park, Decatur, Ind. SATURDAY, APRIL 12th, 1:00 P.M. These horses are all native lowa horses, ■weirhinß from 1400 to 1700 tbs. Sound, well ‘broke. From three to seven year old. Several well matched pairs. This is an unusual opportunity to buy good horses ready for work. : TERMS—CASH. Wm. Ronan, Owner, Decorah, lowa Auctioneers! Johnson and Bartlett. wwaMrwnwKWßMWwwnsnnwßni

and promises were laid down, and ! armies of canvassers were sent into tire field to persuade stock-, holders to cast their votes for one! side or the other. Ten days ago Ixjth sides were reporteel buying! proxies, reputedly paying as high l as $l6O a share. Eaton, a few days later, issued ( a statement claiming control of I 100,000 shares, mure than enough) to defeat the consolidation. Similar cla ms were made by the' Schwab-Gracc-CamjtlM'll forces, who needed approximately 700,000 shares to triumph. At this juncture Eaton resorted. to the courts, demanding an in- 1 junction, but without avail, to block the consolidation and prevent the stockholders meeting. The merger, ‘f approved would create a billion-dollar corporation with industrial hold tigs paralleling those of an empire in Ohio and Ppnn<ylyajUa Sheet and Tube, as Youngstown's main enterprise, virtually sustains I the city's commercial life. Her mills and plants employ throusands | of men. some of whom have been i employed for 25 years and have sem the obi Scot, Campbell, nurture the iron monster from a $3(1(1, 000 foundry to its present $31)0,utiO.OOo proportions. i A consolidat'on with Bethlehem, according to Sfchwab, would offer Sheet and Tube increased advantages in the form of new markets, more adequate shipping facilities and the prestige of Bethlehem's name. In exchange, Bethlehem would receive into its fold the largi est sheet and tube concern in the ‘country, a department in steel Bethlehem admittedly needs. 0 7 HOSPITAL NOTE* Morris Bleeke, Decatur, Route 8. Phone 48 IF YOU WISH TO BUY SELL TRADE RENT Farm nr City Propertv OR WRITE HUGH DANIELS, 144 So. 2nd St.

• I underwent a minor operation at the; Adams County Memorial Hospital i yesterday. William Thornton. 304 North Eleventh street, was admitted to the local hospital yesterday where he will receive medical care. Miss Edna Kirchner. Preble un-

|BI ■ innm rawrvn. I 1 | l I A substantial bank I account here is the 1 Key that wili un1 lock the door to IHJ business success. I I ■ F I K 1 li 8 I First National Bqnk | I I Capital and Surplus *120.000.00 ■ 1 Decqtur, Indiana I 1.. u *"**'*— . — ’l — >!!■■■■■■ 11l I MT 111! 1 ■! ■■■(!' ' r.'x.' The I Biggest Man I R No matter how unsuccessful you HW !■ ' )W ’|m there is always a chance for the “big" i’ 111 " t 0 s ■ under way and start climbing again. ■ The Biggest Man is always a climber, n" how often he fails. Success will wait for bin' 1 g keeps on climbing. B Start an account. Save little by little and !>(' pared to Go After That Opportunity \ou H aU ' Expecting. Br* The Peoples Loan | & Trust Company I BANK OF SERVICE. F

derwent a tonsillectomy od lat the Adam - County Ma | Hospi al this morning. O Miss Ida Gunset of Fortt spent the day in this city it Schug of Foit Wayne was i| ness caller in this city todad