Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 104, Decatur, Adams County, 1 May 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS, * | BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SAKE — Feeding tankage at the Decatur Rendering Plant. V* ton lots or more delivered free of charge. Phone 870-T or SIS. 20tt FOR"‘AAflF—Medium early ye!low Dent seed corn 1928 crop, and Dunfield soy beans; germination tested tine. W. A. Wherry, 3 miles north of the Bleeke church. 92-tl FOR SALE Evergreens of superfine quality, priced low. A surplus of ornamental shrubs at 5 to 25 cents each while they last or given free with your order for evergreens A fine large weeping willow at 50c Tulip trees, weeping pirch etc. Moody Brenneman, four miles west oi Herne. 99-5 t FOR SA Lit!—Residence property on brick street, SISOO cash. Priced for quick sale. A. D. Suttles. 102t3 FOR SALE —1.000 bushels old corn, 1928 crop. High germination. s.l and $3.50 Bushel. Red Cob ensilage corn. Four acres fills big silo, $3 bushel. Hulless oats. Great for pigs and poultry, 3c pound. Mauclju and Dunfield soybeans, $3 busliel.- Medium red clover $lO bushel. Mainmouth $lO bushel. Alsike sll bushel. Northwestern alfalfa sl4 and sl6 bushel. Open day and evening. Lamb's Wholesale,. Payne, Ohio. 103-2 t FOR SALE- I lodge 1926 coupe. Mechanically in good condition. Priced to sell. Phone 587 after 5:00 p’clock P. JI. 103-3 t. FOR well impioved small farm. Excellent location, Hugh Daniels, 144 South Second S’., PUpue 48. 102-3teod EUR SALE—Baby chicks, all leading breeds specializing in White Leghorns of high egg records. Also hatching eggs from trap nest stock O. V. Dilling, Decatur route 2 CTaiville telephone. April 15-17-22-24-29-A-l J-U»i SALfc Hull dirt for flower beds. 10c bushel, 5 bushel and over delivered. Phone 813 104-3 t WANTED ANTIQI’ES WANTED —Old glass ware, china, pewter, furniture, Currier and Ives pictures, stamps on and off envelopes before 1880. Indian relics. Highest prices paid. Address 602 Chicago St., Michigan City. Indiana. 98-6t.x WANTED—SO good cows, fresh and springers. Large ones. Also butcher cattle. Phone 274 or 181Butler and Murphy. 102t5x V’ANTED — To do practical nursing. Phone 1045. Mrs. L. C. Lenhart. 102-6tx WANTED —Rags, wall paper and cisterns to clean. Gardens to spade. Wash windows and houses. Ed Knae 1. Phone 473. lo:’,-3tx WE WANT Rags, Auto Tires, Inner Tubes, Newspapers. Magazines, Mixed Papers, Scrap Iron, Scrap Metals, such as Brass, Copper, Lead, Zinc. Auto Radiators, Batteries, etc. Also in the market for Beef Hides, Calfskins, Horse Hides, Greece, Tallow and Wool. We will call with our truck withVi a radius of IQ miles, if you have a load. Phone 442 MAIER HIDE & FUR CO. 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R. & I. Crossing WANTED —An experienced man to drive a tractor and plow 40 acres Call 490-B or 537. lt)4-3tx WANTED Core makers. Van Wert Foundry, Van Wert Ohio 104-3 t FOR RENT FOR RENT — 6 room house, five miles porthwest of Decatur. Electric fights, garage, garden and chick, n park; $lO per month. Mrs. S. J. Spangler, 128 E. Foster Parkway, Fort Wayne, Ind. 103-6 t I 011 RENT — Five roomTottage near General Electric. Inquire Peter Gaffer. 103-3tx FOR*7lENT~6~oon~house double garage, cellar and chicken coup Call 597. 104-3'.x L OSTAN I) TdUN D LOST — Female Fox Terrier pup. John F. H.lm, Decatur, route 8. Reward offered. Scud replies to Dux A, care Democrat. 103-3tx NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that Mon day, May 5, lOvJ, will be the last day to pay your spring installment of t.e’es. The county treasurer’s office will be open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. during the tax paying season All 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 tile, law ,nl.o out the duty of the county treasurer. Those who have bougl • or sold property and wish a division of taxes are asked 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 IL We will be glad to mall the paid receipts to those who mail in their checks to this office before the final tax paying date. Ed. Asiibaucher, Treasurer of Adamis County. Ind. Till May 5

| Put your < Feet in 1 Interwoven Socks and learn what REAL Hose comfort is. Hundreds of new. t beautiful fancy pat- , terns from which you t may choose. f ymiLTEXTjo. Decatut, Ind. rs n ■ s i S.E. Black t FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Call* answered promptly day or night. (1 Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service >• - -Z t For BETTER HEALTH SEE I. DR. H. FROHNAPFEL o Licensed 1 Chiropractor ami Naturapt**.a 1 Phone 314 104 So. 3:d St. 1 Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 t I — N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST it Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted 7 HOURS: 1 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. 1 Telephone 135 i ' J MONEY TO LOAN c An unlimited amount of - money on improved real estate, I 1 Abstracts of title to real estate. r • SCHURGER ABSTRACT CO. t 133 S. 2nd SI. Lobenstein & Maynard FUNERAL DIRECTORS j Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambuiance Serv.ce. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 346 or 1 844. Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 4 LADY ATTENDANT 1 . ?■'.*' ... 1 —• > o o ’ I f i F R I G I i) A I R E Sales and Service | Household and Commercial I t I AUGUST WALTER ■ Distributor , i Phone 207 N. 2nd St. 4 " , COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers 3 Luther Lehman et al. in lot 42. ‘ 43, Ceylon, to William Wells et al * for $218.00 Marriage Licsnse Ernest Chalmei Anspaugh. Roiifc? s 2, Geneva, farmer to Mary Levida | Glendenning Geneva. Route 3. FISH F' hshF FRESH pickerel, perch, cat i fish, halibut, boneless fish, frogs, fish eggs and turtles. frfUTSCHLER’S x Phones 106 and 107. tk- — ; Dr. H. L. Tennissen Licensed Chiropractor 2nd floor K. C. Bldg., Decatur Office Hours—B to 12 Ito 5:30 6:30 U 9 d i. t B | AUTOS B| Re financed on smaller payx incuts. Quick service. P l Franklin Security Co. / Phone 237 Schafer Bldg. Decatur, lud. ’• WANTED ~ 500 Lawn Mowers to sharper. x Acetylene welding and blacksmithing. Frank Schmitz i- Cor. Ist & Jefferson streets ’ — OWN A FARM 4 \ W hen land value is high is ; i the time to ,1 SELL e | But when land value is low a is the time'to cRU Y . Land values have struck 0 the bottom and are rising, t Buy now on our easy paynient plan. Low rate of i dj interest. t The ' Suttles-Edwards Co. Phone 358 5 Decatur Indiana.

i HUMBLE THEAIKB NOW SHOWING “DAMES ABE IME THAT" BLOui) ME Douoh‘. 'AillF VOU CAfAN A UJWFFLE Wljl I GUESb BERNICE. 11'5 iXMfXLE/XFRKfXMIi’ ROOSTER, THERE ARE MO/ ’ . STAN HERE IN AFRICA- M IWFf DON'T (>O INTO THE W ' ■' ' UUHiFFLE HEN’ MALE ? VOU COULDN'T EXPECT ‘ JON&IE - NO-NO' tEA'JE ME NOuJ v I BtRHICF IFT F U /Srw/ TW sO k-s-M-'.l I | |<T> Jl® 4> irn to.. [£) —| ■ " " '■ 1 '■ " 11 - MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET I!v Charles McMaimSl; (SO YOU’RE the Cov THAT'S t V/HY- HES SORRY f. ’ "T (TiroF HeHT] IJSO I MIGHT AS ) GOT MY JOB-WELL >fou THERE ARE ONLY HE KEEPS YOU OUSY- ) ) H £f J CwELL START >N Zb *** ■’ ( CAN HAVE IT- IM CLAD] SEVEN DAYS IN A you GOT TO STAND J (COI*|ES | , . SS&ggLtnOcSDFl. ON YOUR HEAD /f Vt~T \ ■ (Sbr V (the boss ■ s> J[loo><sliKeJ please bin- r— l r \jl ■ ) To work I touch y —) i K Ty z-x Z . -•M Z/Vw L< O I Jn z fOZe/i /Kif lL TX e -71 j ZjAifcg d A' n -J -- piCJT—2 — — —mi -t Ll-' -zjPC t JL 1 rJ L n£p c=a p J II J( ■ \| Ct AS, ffi~|TiANU5. H — —— i .

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Berne. Indiana. Livestock (Corrected May 1) Hogs, 90-110 pounds $8.60 | Hogs. 110-130 pounds 8.90 Hogs, 130-150 pounds 9.70: | Hogs, 150-170 pounds 9.85' Hogs, 170-210 pounds .... 10.00 Hogs, 210-230 pounds 9.85! Hogs. 230-260 pounds $9.70 j Hogs. 260-300 pounds 9.25 Hogs, 300-350 pounds 9.10 Rougs $7.00-SB.OO Stags $5.00-$6.00 • Calves SIO.OO Lambs $9.00 * Cattle: Canners $3.00-$ LOO Cutters $4.00-$5.50 Medium Cows . $5.50-$6.00 . Good Cows $6.00-17.50 I Steers $7.00-11.00 I Heifers SB.OO-11.00 ; Butcher Heifers $7.00-$9.00 Bulls .... .. . $6.00-SB.OO Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne, Ind., May I.—(U.R) — i Livestock: Calves: receipts, 50; hogs, 300; sheep, 25; steady; 90-110 lbs., $9; 110-130 lbs., $9.25; 130-150 lbs., $9.50; 150-160 lbs.. $9.75; 160-180 lbs., $10; 180-200 lbs., $10.10; 200125 lbs.. $10; 225-250 lbs., $9.90; ' 250-300 lbs., $9.80; 300-350 lbs., $9.60; roughs, $8.25; stags, $6; cabs. $10; lambs, SB. East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs; Receipts 500; holdovers 100; weights above 150 lbs. active 115 c higher; lighter averages steady bulk 150-250 lbs. $11; 250-280 lbs. $10.75-10.90; weights below 150 lb ! mostly $10.50; packing sows, $9.109.50. | Cattle: Receipts 100; medium •steers barely steady, $10.60; cows I unchanged; cutter grades $3.506.25. Calves: Receipts 100; vealers steady, bulk lot $11.50; common and medium SB-9.50. i Sheep: Receipts 600; lambs, 'strong to 15c higher; good to choice shippers $9.25-9.65; medium and strong weights $8.50-9; few spring lambs sl4. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Seipt. Dec. ! Wheat $1.01% 1.04% 1.07% 1.12% Corn .79% .81% .83% -77% Oats 40% .40% .40% .43% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected May 1) No. 2 Soft Wheat 90e No. 2 Hard Wheal 87c No. 2 Wbi’e Ooats 36c Barley 50c five ROe Corn 70c to 9oc tOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 20c BUTTERFAT AT STATION . But e’-fat 34c Possible Murder Probed Torre H'-mte, Ind., May 1 (UP)— l’< ssibili'y of murder was given today in the death of Dallas Vogt, 32 Evansville, whose body was foun 1 u en empty box car in the C and E. !. railroad yards al Torre Haute iaiesnay night. Examination of the body by deputy coroner H. W Bopp bowed evidences of violence. 0 _ Get the Habit—Trade at Home, I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1930.

COW TESTING ASSOCL i FILED F( 1 Following is the monthly report | '| of the Adams county cow tester, i R?y Price: Production of the 10 H. jh Cows. for the month Rudolph Steury. Grade Holstein, 2385 lbs. milk, 3.2% fat, 76.3 His. ' | fat. ' Jacob J. Schwartz. Pure Brel Holstein, 2295 lbs. milk. 3.1% fat, ' I 71.1 lbs. fat. Dan Mazeliu, Grade Holstein. ' 1944 tbs. milk, 3.6% fat. 70 lbs. 1 fat. 1 Sol Moeser, Pure Bred Jersey, ' 1320 lbs. milk. 5.1% fat, 67.3 tlis. I fat ’ J E. If, Krueizmau, Pure Bred j Holsfeiff. 1482 lbs. milk. 4.3% fat. | 64.7 Tbs. fat. 1 Jacob J. Schwartz. Pure Brod ' I Holstein, 1740 lbs. milk. 3.5% fat. '60.9 lbs. fat. ' Dennis Striker, Grade Holstein,: ''1482 Tbs. milk. 4.1% fat, 60.8 Tbs. ’ fat. ' D. H. Haliegger. Grade Holstein, • 1464 Itis. milk. 4.8% fat, 60.3 lbs. fat. • O. D. Bieberich, Grade Holstein. 1668 lbs. milk, 3.6% fat. 60 Tbs. fat. Dan Habegger, Grade Holstein. 1755 Tbs. milk, 3.4% fat, 59.7 tbs. . fat. •' Average production of the 10 - high cows: Milk 1754 pounds, fat 65.1 pounds. • Number of cows producing 1 pound of butterfat daily 150. Number of cows producing 40 pound of butterfat per month, 72, Number of cows producing 50 pounds of butterfat per month, 26 Number of cows producing 60 ■ pounds of butterfat per month, 9. There were 27 herds tested, one grade cow purchased and one pure ■ bred cow purchased. There were I three boarders or unprofitable ] cows sold. The Five High Herd Owners Jacob J. Schwartz, Pure Bred ’ Holstcins. average milk 1212 lbs., average fat, 41.2 Tbs. Denn! ■ Striker, mixed herd, average milk, 871 Tbs.; average fat 1 37.5 tbs. Rudo’ph Steury, Pure Bred Hol- ’ steins, average milk 1019 lbs.; j ’ average fat 36.7 lbs. 1 Sol Mosser, Pure Bred Jerseys, MITI4 E OF SM E OF BEAL ESTK « E No. LJs’ tte of Katherine Bnrd'-r. Til" iiihGtslkimml 4 xeriitrix of tin* • of **.'ll l|et‘l :W f]oepaS(i(L j herebv wives notice that by virtue of -in (» r <h r of the A(U<us Eirruil Court ’ sh«- will at tlie hour of to.on o’Ho<-k V M. on (Io 10th day of Mav, H'-10. nt •he |a- offh-e of (’. J. Lutz. National ’hnk »'.n I hit nif, Dm jtt'ir, In<lian«. an»i r ro n ihy to d;iv therrafte’- until sold off-T for sale nt private s;i’o ,• In separate tract# till the interest of said drredont in and to the followingles* rihp»| rial estati. to-wit:-C In tot No. SOO f’hus. 11. Garard'.? H- i*|on of < >LS 15 ami 16 in p .1. I». NuttniHifs Southern Addition to n the t'lwn (now city) of Decatur. r ‘ Inlot No S.u;o In l>;m N. Erwin’s f subdivision of n-nst half and part of rtist half of OL 81 in .1. D. NuttL intin’s Southern Addition to the town (now city) of Decatur. Indiana. Said sale will he ma.de xubject to 1 approval of the court und for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate and upon the followitiK terms ami conditional At least one third of pun hasp money < ash in hand; one third in nine iiioiitlia; one third in eighteen I' months, provided, purchaser have op- ■? tion of paying full amount of pu»- , rhase price in < ash. Deferred payl ments to be evidenced by notes of ; purchaser, bearing six per rent In-fer.-st per animat fr<nn date, waiving p relief, providing attorney fees and p secured o> inortgaie on real estate „ sold. Bald -air to be free of liens. ? except taxes tor year 1930. payable in year !h3l. Marsha K. Yahne. Executrix U. J. Lutz, E. B. Adatus, Attorneys. April 24 M-l

ATION REPORT OR MONTH OF APRIL iaverage milk 684 lbs., average fat , i 36.3 lbs. Dan Habegger, Pure Bred Hollsteins. average milk 968 lbs.; I average faX 35.5 lbs. - 0 - PRISON MUTINY IS IN CONTROL (CONTINUED FROM CAGE ONE) men also found a hiding place where the prisoners had concealed 20 steel lock pins. These, ac-, cording to Colonel Robert Hau- : brich. national guard commander, I. , cpuld have been used as weapons ' ■hi hand-to-hand encounter with J guards. Aside from the momentary excitement occasioned by these discoveries, the prison presented a quiet aspect today. It was Ward-1 en P. E. Thomas's 17th annivers4| ary of his tenure in office, and the I veteran official appeared well satisfied that the backbone of the con-' vict rebellion had been broken. Behind the barbed wire entanglement thrown about the old prison warehouse, the most dangerous I element among the prisoners gave ' no sign of making trouble. As long i as the troopers remained within! the prison walls instead of the regular guards, they seemed con- j . tent to obey orders. These con-1 victs, numbering 350, probably will | he divided and sent to other penal institutions as soon as complete normalcy is restored. The other barbed wire enclosure ! surrounded a tent city of 650 men j wroin officials feel can be more' readily trusted. The segregation was effected just after the mess! hour last evening. Each prisoner: ■ was searched carefully before he i was led to one of the two enclos-. tires and several were found to have daggers, fashioned from scissors and other tools. 0 — FOR SAI-E Victrola, mah >gauy : finish 15 icco Is. Price reason-' able. Phone 1915. 104-ft! i ZTII ji; ' .31^.. Quick I Cash 4 Loans Up to S3OO You may secure from us any sum up to $300.00 without asking somebody- to “sign up” with you. You will be pleased with the courteous and friendly way such transactions are handled by our office. CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE Franklin Security Co, i Over Schafer tiiiw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind.

Pheasant Kills Self Provo. Utah, — IFPI When Maxi Stewart killed a pheasant out of sea ' I son. he was not fined, but the wa«| —— — — —

Our Next AUCTION of STOVES, FURNITURE AND CLOTHING will be held SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY 3, 1930 Commencing at 8:00 Daylight Saving Time at Perry Ogjr Second Hand Store, 110 Jefferson street, Decatur, Indiana Radios Simmons Beds and Springs Loud Speakers Half Beds and Springs Pianos Kitchen Tables 3 Good Victrolas Electric Stand Lamp Mattresses two 9x12 Rugs Buffets 2 pieces Linoleum Dining Tables Library Tables Davenport Tables Ice Box 11x15 Rug 2 barrel Cooking Utensils I 2 Good Hall Trees Medicine Cabinet, Pedesta’s Carpet Strips Flower Baskets 5 Good Rockers j Electric Sweepers Several Odd Chairs Kitchen Cabinets Sewing Machine Kitchen Chairs Ironing Boards Electric M ashers Cook Stove :2 Ranges 3 Good Heating Stoves I Gas Plates, (Jas Stoves Galvanized Water Tank Dishes. Lot of Jars Lemon Tree, bears lemons j-5 Dressers Window Blinds Bureaus New 4-pronk Forks Commodes Ice Box Suit Case Auctioneer Bill Meyers (’Jerk - Lucille Ogg. These goods must sell regardless of cost, regardless of price. — I I ' £ pmr* otc*m 8 1 WHAT HOLDS I 1 PEOPLE BACK? I 1 Many would answer: ‘‘High living 1 costs, unemployment, sickness and I ■ hard luck.” Yes, to some extent. I 1 But the greatest hindrance to pro- I I gress is blind spending-lack of a • I sound spending plan. Plan your I 1 spending, and you’ll find ways to « 1 save. I I I 1 I 1 First Ncitioricil B<ink f | Capital and Surplus *120.1)00'.00 ■ I Decatur, Indiqnq |

badly hurt. He killed the pheasant ■ i with his windshield. That is, the i pheasant and windshield met as i S'ewart drove swiftly down Lite ; ■■■ II I—-- <■ • -w

T'l'- ii. hH •v .Mrs. Assessment! Due I on (ilB 1 in pro) ements: B Streets! Sewers! Sidewaltsl and .k| ARE DI E ANDI PAYfABLE I If assessments are ■ I paid within ninety (!)#) J after they become delmU'i the law requires them t<'| placed on the delinquent j |your property advertised* offered for sale *’ en added. All payments to be » to the City Treasurer at City Hall i