Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 88, Decatur, Adams County, 14 April 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

—, . CLASSIFIED < ADVERTISEMENTS, B BUSINESS CARDS, | AND NOTICES ZxMulm axju; kjg;j<.>qci<jw< :<ilmbm FOR SALE FOR SALE — Feeding ' tankage .it' the Decatur Rendering Plant. >s[ ton Utts or more delivered tree of charge. l*hone 170-T or 513. SOtf FOR. SALE -t-year-old Guernesey I cow. fresh; calf by s de. Two good henry springer heifer*. Schmitt Meat Market. 87-3t' FOR SAI.F '1026 Tudor Ford 3e-1 dan, in good condition. Make me an offer. Immediate sale desired. Mrs. J. A. Byerly, Craigville phone ’a mile east of Kirkland. 88-31. X F()it and~Tomatn plan s. 3 dozen 25c 204 S. 10th St. Pltone 677 88-3tx FOR SALE —White Easier rabbits Phone 7875 Apr 11-17 2tx F(W SALE—3~day old Durham calf. Lewis Selking Sr. Hoagland Phone 89-3tx FOR”SALE - ’4“ year old _ Guernse' cow. fresh. Howard Manlier Decatur R. R. B—Phone 864-R. 89-3tx FOR SALE - jTTternational side delivery, Hay rack. Henry F. Gallmeyer, Decatur. Route 1 89-3tx FOR SALE — Strawberry plants, Senator Dunlap. Dr. Burrlll. and Marvel varieties, 50c per 100 or less on large lots. Henry Yake, Decatur. route 2. Craigville phone. 89-3tx WANTED W ANTED - Fields to plow with tractor. Mr. F. B. Collier, 771 Winchester St. 88-3tc WANTED —Two men (with cat-) to call on customers of Fuller Brush company in Decatur and vicinity; must be willing to start at S3O per week. Experience not necessary. Write 709 First National Bank Bldg.. Fort Wayne, Ind. 88-21 WANTED -- To dean wall paper, cisterns, wasli windows and houses. Phone 210. Frank Straub. 83-3tx ; WANTED— Rugs to clean. Will do you a good job. Cail Frank Huston. 965 S9-3ix Fxpericnc-ed boy to work on farm. Address replies to I the Democrat S9-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT — 3 room apartment,] fffeat and wui er furnished 424 Marshall St. or plume 198 87-3 t . f(sr RENT—Two light housekeep- ] lug rooms on (he ground floor.' private entrance. 310 No. 3rd St. I Telephone 511. 88-3 t FOR RENT—7 room semi-modern 1 house on Fornax st. Good con- i dition. Geo. W. Dutcher, phone 93?. S9t:Jx I Monroe Loses Track Meet At Bryant Friday Monroe* high school track team , lost to Bryant last Friday at Bryant. The final count was 50-12. ' The' Monroe thinly clads failed to 1 garner a first. Inexperience of many members of the Center Town s team, was given as the ] cause of the top-heavy score. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kitson and ] daughter Margaret, and Vaughn Hllyard motored to Fort Wayne Sunday. — n *—■ - -—— V ppnlnl Hieu t of 1 ti*. i lm* ra t «»r Vo. 2731 Native is lierrby gfve-n Thrit tin* undersigned lias been appointed Ad-; nil ills t rat O'- of the .state of Mary , McCullough late of Adams County, I dreeased. The estale is probably solvent lien M.-Ciitlou-rh Administrator' 1 a,re 11. Erwin. Attorney. April .1. imm. April 7-14-21 I K of i ixci. *i:t i'i.i-:’ii:vr; Os.- r.STVI’K Ml. 21131 NWtice Is hereby given to tile, creditors. heirs and legatees of Kiitliarhr Sprunger. deerased to appear] in tie- A.lams Circuit Covet, held al liqeutur Indiana, on the 30 dai of April l!>30. and sliov. cause. if any, wl,v th- 1.-IXAI. SET! 1.1-IMEN . ACCuCNIS with the estate of sad, deeudent should not be approved; an 1 : said heirs are notified to then and there make pro >t of heirship, and receive their distributive shares fra H. Sprunger. Administrator. Pncatur, Indiana April 7 1030. Attorney James T. Merryman. April i -1 i NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that Monday, May 5, t’J-w, will be the last day to pay your spring installment of tuxes. The comity treasurers office will be open front 8 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 Us mail the paid receipts to those who mail tn their checks to this office before the final tax paying date. Ed. Ashbauciier, Treasurer of Adams County, Ind. Till May 5

I IF YOU NEED MONEY Write or Phono S Franklin Security Co. . I Piioae 237 I Over Schafer Store. k

The sparkle ind beauty of a New Tie will greatly add to your Sunday appearance Hundreds of New Ties to choose from. J&hSScG* S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Offirn p|}nn<» KfiA H0!H? phOJIC 727 Ambulance Service For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. H. FROIINAPFEL 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 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. | | | Lobenstein & Maynard FUNERAL DIRECTORS i Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambuiance Serv.ce. Office Phone 90. i Residence Phone, Decatur 346 or 1 844. Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT |o o F R I G I I) A I II E Fates and Service Household and Commercial AUGVST WALTER Distributor Phone 207 N. 2nd St. <> < > I FURNITURE repaired or recovered. Call Perry Ogg Second Hand I Store. Phone 1119. 87-31 (» -O I I DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Office 120 No. First Street Phone: Office 143-Residence 102 I Special At tention given to I cattle and poultry practice It I j 0 — Q Typewriting Stenographic Work 11 you have any extra lv|M*writ'n.i or stenographic work I will be t>la<l to <lo it. Phone ■ 42 for appointment. Florence Ho’thouse lu<l«r .1. T. Merryman’s Law Office, K. of C. Bl<li». FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Attendant Vv. 11. ZWICK & SON Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones: Office 64 Home 303 II MONEY TO LOAN i City Ix)ans 6% net 5-10-15 years ; Farm Loans i 10 or 20 years We write Insurance. I _the— Suttles-Edwards I COMPANY S Nih’b'k Store Bldg. ! DECATUR, - INDIANA

I • HIMBLK THEATER NOW SHOWING-“SALT WATER TAFFY” GS HOW COME -Ou TO Y t'll SEVER BE ABcF Ic MTOR.IM Nfc FOtr X W 1 [aSsW-’srtt GiSsWU ■ fall, in love uJHH ARfXXxH /TO UNDERSTAND UJHY OUOUJ ME DOWN. I DON T \ iTHtN; COME FW-tS tt . OU SAILOR MAN LIKE ME? ( SHE 6AVE ME THE AiR. FoD KHOtU HOUJ TO UjOO'tA J ME HOUJ TO U)OO ME-IF y OU UIONT TELL ME OF OLEAn H 1 22? ( ANOLO SHIPUAUK > WHAT SHOULD i SAX r VA AINT faOTTA CRUM HOUU TO SPOON ER , FLAPPIK THE SAu? £ \A7 \ LIKE HIM - I CAN'T ) TO A bUJELL ' J > CORRECKLW - I'LL OO IT > A MOONLIGHT bS 01 ' J K !>o 6RAVE. popeye; . V dope that out o SHiPshM>€ >7 nice FRiENvy INM£ouW me H ' I ,(W -Ji irlk ftp * ’ijh jB <d*Jj i’V- , l Y I •‘'fl-- -JRxk '"''V i •\| b J I **' l **U \ ---/ ] - J H MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET By Charles Mt«J i-TI/i'lL CO to*) f THE'*'manaceß OF the theater has! I (you CAN BEAUTIFY] f SORE-YUHAT ) I pT" I • I THE STANDUP OttKl WATCHING ME FCR AN HOUR.H THE FRONT OF MY] d '“ J Trv I H • ’ \ WIMT, / ILL OET HE RECOGNIZES ME ANO THEATER I? V OU £F ( J/IFp I AND STAY ■ A • i GOOD 1 ° 1 -.ftW I AWnMI ■ 1 J■■ ■■- h ■" '■rl FRED HAS h. = wU // —-JTHE SAME EtSfiW * JB \ 7 : / n spot FOR "W Eg ' f ■ // F- J Z T ■ . v HOURS \_>—rY) r B C M c MtSOSM

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Eerne, Indiana Livestock Corrected April IT Hogs 90-110 pounds SS.9(I Hogs 110-130 pounds 9.20 | Hogs 130-150 pounds 9.30 I Hogs 150-170 pounds 10.15 Hogs 170-210 pounds 10.30 Hogs 210-230 pounds 10.15 j ( . h<s 23* 2*o pound< 10.00 Hogs 260-300 pounds 9.55 j, Hogs 300-350 pounds 9.30 [ Ilogs, Roughs ... 7.00 58.00 | Hogs. Stags $5.00-$6 00 I Calves $ll.OO-112.00 i : Laiu'us $9.00 j Cattle: J Ua liners $3.90-sl.o*> j J Cutters sl.l'o Medium Cow.; . $5.50-36.00 !' 'Good Cows . $6.00-37.u0 | j Steers 37.00-11.00! 'Heifers SB.OO-11.001 I Butcher Ilef.rs $7.00-39.00 i Bulls $6.00-$8.0<»! East Buffalo Livestock ast Buffalo. N. Y„ April H— (U.K) Livestock: Hogs: receipts, 6.300; holdovers.! 200; fairly active and steady to! I mostly 10c lower; bulk, 120-2501 lbs.. $11; few. $11.05; 260-2 SO lbs.' $10.75-310.90; packing sows. $9.00-; , $9.50. , Cattle: receipts 1,500; fed steers! 1 and yearlings rather slow, general-1 ly 25c lower, cows steady to weak: i good steers and yearlings. $12.75-' $13.50;' medium and short feds. | $11.25-312.50; medium heifers, ; $10.75-311.25; fat cows, $7.50-38.75; I cutter grades. $3.50-36.25. | Calves: receipts. 2,000; better! II grade vealeri steady, others slow. I • weak to 50c lower: fed to choice.; ’ $13.50-311: common and medium j $8.50-310.50. I Sheep: receipts. 6.090; lamb qtiali By plain. 25-50 lower; 90 lbs. down, i 59.25; sparingly, $9.50; medium j and weighty kinds, $8.75 down; . lambs, $lO-310.50; few spring lambs I J sll-316. Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne. Ind., April 11.—(U.R) I — Livestock. ' I Receipts: cattle, 50; calves, 59; hogs, 400; sheep. 25. I Hog market, 10 25c lower; 90llio lbs., $9 35; 119-130 lbs., $9.60; : 130-150 lbs., $9.85; 150-160 lbs., $10.19; 160-180 lbs., $10.35; 180-290 lb ~ $10.45; 200-225 lbs.. $10.35; 225SSO lbs., $10.25; 250-275 lbs., $10.10; ' 275-300 lbs., $9.90; 300-350 lbs., t ,71.75; roughs, $8.25; stags, $6; calves, sl2; lambs, $9. I CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July S'pt. I>ec. [Wheat $1.07% 1.08% 1.11% 1-15’4 Corn .82 ,84% .85% .80% loafs. .«% .43% .41% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 11 No. 2 Soft Wheat SI.OO No. 2 Haul Wheat . 97c No. 2 Whit" Oats 39c Barley ... 50c I. ye 80C [Corn 50c to SI.OO ’ LOCAL. GROCERS EGG MARKET . dozen 23e BUTTERFAT ».T STATION But erfjat 34c o_ Michigan State. 12; Chicago. 4. Oklahoma, 4; Kansas Aggies, 1. lowa, 11; Missouri, 0.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1930.

SFOFTJS

BASEBALL WILL I BEGIN TUESDAY New York. April 11. tU.R) —Another baseball season —154 games down through September — gets under way tomorrow. A prelude to the actual opening [takes place today when the Boston! [Red Sox and Washington Senators| ! meet at Washington before Presii dent Hoover and other dignitaries. | A quarter of a million pair of' eyes will follow the players in the' eight major league parks tomor-: low, while a million or more fans; will tune in on the radio. If the eight major league parks; are filled to capacity, an aggregate of 292.090 persons will witness the opening games. Last year's pennant winners — Philadelphia Athletics and Chicago, Cubs —are logical favorites to re- j I peat. Tlie Detroit Tigers and Chicago, ; White Sox arc considered the dark- ■ horses in the American league aud ; :he Brooklyn Robins and Cincin- [ nati Reds enjoy the same distinc- , ion in the National league. The Athletics won the flag last I ' year by 18 games and have their | I 1929 lineup intact, backed by 1 strong reserves. The weakest ! links in the Philadelphia machine i apparently are Max Bishop. ec-’ pnd baseman. and Joe Boley, short-• i stop. Two of Connie Mack's prize , rookies, Dibrell Williams from I [Little Rock, Ark., ami Eric McNair ; from Memphis, Tenn., may form [ the Athletics' keystone combination before the season is over. Uncertainly surrounds every angle of the New York Yankees' ■ pennant hopes. An untried manj ag’cr. Bob Shawkey, has named two I rookie . left fielder Allen Cooke i and third baseman Ben Chapman, to start the s' asmi. Babe Ruth's [yliys'cal condition is important. [ not to mention Herb Pennock's arm and Waite Hoyt's health. Os the other American league teams. Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago or St. Louis seem destined to battle for the other first division berths. The Indians have a revised infteld. Detroit has a couple of recruits —shortstop Rogell and outfielder Funk —in the line. The ' White Sox have been rebuilt by Donie Bush, and filed with a now Tlie Browns will bunk on pitching to keep them among the leaders. Tlie Chicago Cui's have almost Ihe same team as last year, except at third base, where Clarence Blair 1 or Lester Bell will perform. If ' flabby Mart.n tl's well, the Cubs will be greatly strengthen'd behind the bat, but Rogers Hornby's herd may throw a monkey i wrench into the field. Pittsburgh apparently lost p strength by trading Burleigh pl Grimes to the Braves for Percy c Jnir a. Traynor's eye trouble and 0 Lloyd Warner's appendicitis operj- ation also have set back the Plr L . ates. John McGraw lias gone five yeaj'i ~ without a pennant and If the Glanli fail to win the pennant this «casor •t will be the longest time in his tory McGraw has gone pennant less. The Giants’ outfield is doubt

Itul. even with Roettger obtained from the Cardinals, and Eddie Mur-' [shall is uncertain at second base. [ Witli Gtenn Wright, Dazzy Vance , and Jim Elliott, all handicapped by ' illness or injuries last season, per-' forming at top speed. Brooklyn promises to be in the race all the way. Uncertain pitching may handicap the St. Jamis Cardinals, although Gabby Street seams to have i built up a fighting team. The Phillies powerful attack makes them always dangerous , Dan Howley, who got the Browns ! out of second division, may create i a surprise with his rebuilt Reds, [although the team is burdened I with veterans. Probable Opening Day Pitchers By United Press American League: Today Boston at Washington i Macfayden ' ( Marberry I Tomorrow Cleveland at Chicago | (Hudlln) (Thomas) New York at Philadelphia (Hoyt or Ppigras) (Grovel St. Louis at Detroit (Gray (Sorrell) National League Philadelphia at Brooklyn ] (Sweetland) (Clark) Boston at New York (Seibold) ' (Walker) ' Pittsburgh at Cincinnati ' (Kiemer) (Lucas) j Chicago at St. Lour? | (Root) (Haines) 0 KICKINGS COP TRACK EVENT > Huntington high >.< hool thinly clads nosed out the Decatur track .[team at Huntington Saturday in a ;! closely contested track and field . meet. Huntington collected six ; 'first places to Decatur's five. Carl [Gerber was the individual star of .[the meet with three first places . and a second. ,I Following is the summary; J 100-yard dash: Gerber, Decatur, .Jirst; Decker, Huntington, second: f [Frever, Huntington. third. Time, 11.8 seconds. High hutjdles: Gerber, Decatur, . first; Hill, Decatur, second; Both ..Huntington entries disqualified. , [Time, 21.2 seconds. Shot put: Debolt. Decatur, first; I Todd, Huntington, second; Steele, t Decatur, third. Distance. 37 feet, r 7 inches. r High jump: Robinson. Hunting ton, first; Miller. Huntington, see j ond; Jaidd, Decatur, third. Height 5 feet, 4 inches. Mile run: Zerkle, Decatur, first: V Steele, Decatur, second; Hill, De . entnr. third. Time, 5 minutes, 2? ;t ■ , seconds. 440-yarri dash: Decker, Hunting ,v ton. first; Melchi. Decatur, sec ’ ond; Litteror, Decatur, third. Tint' I minute, 1% seconds. r " Pole vault: Ketbcart. Hunting ton. first; Robinson. Huntington K second; Itebolt. Decatur and Lil s iterer, Decatur, tied for third n Height. 9 feet. 6 inches. B ;; 880-yard dash: Frever. Hunting t-'ton. first: Rudicel v Huntingtor 5-[second; Casper. Huntington, thirc

- -♦ I Time, 2 minutes, 31'4 seconds. , 220-yard dash: Gerber, Decatur, I first; Kethcart. Huntington. sec‘oud; Todd. Huntington, third. Time, 27.6 seconds. Ix>w hurdles: Schock. Huntington. first; Gerber, Decatur, second, I Buffeubarger, Decatur, third. Time : 32.2 seconds. Broad jump: Young, Huntington, i first; Kethcart. Huntington, sec‘omi: Robinson, Huntington, third. Distance, 19 feet, 1% inches. Decatur won the mile relay and Huntington won the 889-yard relay, neither counting for points. oAuto Race Mechanic Won't Ride In Grind Indianapolis. Ind.. April 14 —Rats ing’s champion — four times the aide of Yankee speed champs will not ride as driving aide to his pilot in the International TjOv-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in May. despite the fact that a change in rules insist that each driver carry a mechanic in the seat beside him. He is Riley Brett, deminutive monkey wrench yielder, who was in charge of the ears that carried Jimmy Murphy, Harry Hartz and for > two years Ixittis Meyer to American ] championships. “Fin getting the car ready", declared Brett who still is master me ehanie for Louis-Meyer, "but they'll have to get somebody else to ride the race with him. I'tn through". Brett, who has seen every 500ntile drive at Indianapolis gnd who had an active part in racing as early as 1915, made his last ride in 1922 the year before the tiny, one-man race cars became the vogue. In his last ride Brett -was beside Pejer De Paolo, cvhen in the 110th lap the eat smacked into a retaining wall. Xeilliai De Paolo nor Bret' were severely injured. "it isn't because of that smashup I that I won't ride this year”, explains ■ Brett, "and i:‘» not because I'm | getting old (he is only 35) but they couldn't get me into a race car as ! i.ling mechanic for all the alfalfa in lowa ". Breit certainly never was lacking { in nerve t.s a riding mechanic, rac- ‘ ing history shows. For many years 1 ho iodo as a drlvin gaid. Then he * ] made the leap to the steering wheel 1 ' of his own car. Usually after a mes I chunic has graduated to the driver':: 8 seat he never again is content to go back to the sport as riding aide Kot so with Brett. When his driving ’> antics did not prove profitable, he J started all over again. He became mechanic for De Paolo and rode through several spirited events with Ralph De Palma’.h nephew who icter—in 1925— won I. the 590-uiile race here, establishing a 1 ecord of 101.13 miles an houi ; for the distance which still stands v "I just can’t- got into the propet I, mental attitude to ride again", saya Brett. "For -years 1 couldn’t gel : . enough of speed. But for the pa»l ». seven years I’ve been forced by it racing tales to get my thrills fron:

!S | Ashbaucher’s j -I majestic i ,e | FURNACES R- M? j n« ig ASBESTOS SHINGLE j’ it I ROOFING d. SPOUTING , | LIGHTNING RODS „ | Phone 765 or 739

I the pit of the ear on which I was : working. Now I have lost all desire to whirl around the« track at dizzy speeds. * "It looks dangerous now. It didn’t use to. J guess it really isn’t' anymore dangerous, except that the cars are moving a lot faster these

■ I 1 nines kcati s ■ •1■ - x ! | | I A substantial bank | ■ I I 1 account here is the I I Key that will un- I I lock the doo rto j I business success. I ' ■ I I I 1 I 1 I I $ I I Tirst National Bqnk I i. I Capita! ana Surplus f 120.00000 j ) I Decatur, Indictnq j Ik 111 I I I ]J I |I | | ||Ul * ’- —.ll ii ■ * The s e •I Biggest Man No matter how unsuccessful there is always a chance for the “big man under way and start climbing again. ' The Biggest Man is always a climber, n, jf 1 how often he fails. Success will wait lot 1 keeps on climbing. It i 12. I*l y Start an account. Save little by 1111 y, * pared to Go After That Opportunity <»u Expecting. i I The Peoples Loan | & Trust Compan: BANK OF SERVICE.

[days than w,re r.?gH , riding n ir I < aii'l lu.ik- n:\ in.i.J. j I'm not to ride final". B ftrs. William Welier o( fl was a ,-hopp.: in tins (i); fl