Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 111, Decatur, Adams County, 9 May 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED t ADVERTISEMENTS, f BUSINESS CARDS, ; AND NOTICES FOR SALE FWt SALE — Feeding 'tankage at the Decatur Rendering Plant. '4i ton lots or mure delivered tree of charge. Phone 870-T or 613. 20tf FOR S^LE—Medium early yellow Dent seed corn 1928 crop, and Duutield soy beans; germination tested tine. W A. Wherry, 3 miles | north of the Bleeke church. 92411 FOR SATE— Manclrtl'lSoy Deans ' good quality tor seed. O. F. Hilde-1 brand, Decatur. Route 4, Craigville 11 phone. 109-6tx Eod fSII SALE—Hampshire male hog.i good breeder. Martin E. Heckman | Phone 860-A 5 miles North on 27. lt)9-3tc FOR SALE — Yam plants, Phone 845-H. 169-3 t FOR SALK—Agood blue'roan two year old colt. Floyd Ruppert. Monroe, Indiana. 109-3tc FOR SALE—Barn 16 x 24. Charles Shoaf. 4 miles east of Monroe. 110- ; FOR SALE—Early yellow corn ear tested 100'« germination R. R. 8 C. D. Spuller. 110-3 t FOR SALE —Grocery store doing good business, nicely located, living apartment adjoining, modern 5 rooms and bath. Priced right for quick sale. Call Roy Johnson. Peoples Loan £ Trust Bldg. Phone 265 or 1022. It FOR SALE—Heavy springer heifers, .also 4-year-old fresh cow, calf ‘by side, both milking; short horn breed; some good thrifty gilts; tarrow soon. Schmitt Meat Market. 111-3 t FOR - SALE—Heavy tractor disc, also cream separator, Both A-l condition H. S. Chase. 878-T 111-3 t > FOR SALE Big batgains in new oil stoves. Sprague Furniture Co 3 doors west of postoffice. Phone 199. 111-2 U FOR SALE—Used Leather davenport in fair condition. Sprague Furniture Co. Phone 199. 111-3’ FOR SALE—Asparagus, extra tender and fine for canning. Trout < Farm Phone 868.7 111-3tx FOR SALE —Yam plants. Walter Thieme, phone 845-H. UltJx WANTED WANTED— Farmers to Pool Your Wool. The Williams Equity Exchange, The Monroe Grain Co. and the Gottschalk Supply Co., are in I charge of the Wool pool for this I county. It will pay you to invest!- ' gate this Pool and to co-operate 1 with one of the above firms. Ad- I ams County Farm Bureau, Berne. I Ind. 10913 , WANTED Washings. Ironings and cut tains to do up. Mrs. Andrew | Brewster 616 Monroe St. Phene 1219 110- x j FOR RENT l-ttit llr.Xl’ or Sale —8 room house at 308 N. Fifth St., Phone 171, Berne, or write Mrs. Bollinger-Lid-dy, Berne. 108-6tx FOR RENT —8 room house on So. Tenth St. Polly Reed 345 N. 10th Street. 109-3tx FOR RENT — Five room iouse, semi-modern at 314 West Oak | street. Elmer Tricker. 3705 La-j fayette St.. Fort Wayne, Phone ; Harrison 10513. 110-tx | FOR RENT—Filling Station. Call i Phone 45. 110-6tx J FOR Manphu spy beans, J grown from certified seed, test 953 at >1.30 per Im. McCormick | binder, endless drive belt. Floyd H Stoueburuer. Decatur, Ind., R. 2. 111FOl{""RENT—Modern Hat, suitau. for office or ideal for living quarters. Schmitt Meat Market. 111- ■ FOR RENT Modern office rooms gSo.J location near Court house, apply Schmit Meat Market. 111-3’ i ’mTscellaneols EVELYN MILLER, Public Steuog- i rapher, and Notary Public, Mimeographing, and addressing. Office Room 1, Peoples Loan and Trust Building. Office phone 606, Residence phone 7871. 10616 LOST AND FOUND l,u»i-Keys on ling. Tag bears name of Chester Brandbborry I Finder please return to Deca ur Salos and Sei vice. 111-3txi o miihl of fix vi. m:tti.i;mi:x t of i;st*tf. xo. win Notice in hereby given to thu creditor*, Im ■ ir.M and legatees of Samuel Spritjffer. xiei eased to appear in the AdatHH < jr,vuit Court, held at J>eeatur. Indiana, on the 2nd day of Juih 1030. apd show caijw, if any, why the FINAL S E T T L E M E N i ACCOCNTS with the estate of said det ' depj siioui l not he approved and sani heirs y.re notified i<» then I ami I Urn* make proof of heirship, and ‘ ‘xyive their dudribuljve share.;. E. Spi ingcr, Exv< litrix Decatur, Indiana. May i«, 1930. At turaE- Dore B. Erwin. May 9-16 <— *■»- >|> II i — ROOFING for every purpose Curran Roofing Co. 919 N. Second St. Phone 445

The fit and comfort of an ARROW SHIRT make them the choice of men who want the most for their money. toraousfeytl WKE&Co. 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. H. 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, 8:0o p. m. Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of money on improved real estate. Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER ABSTRACT CO. 133 8. 2nd Si. Lobcnstein & Maynard FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or I night. Ambu.ance Serv.ce. Office phone 90. Residence Phone. Decatur 346 or I 844. Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT o L.—- u F R I G I D lIRE Sales and Service Household and Commercial AUGUST WALTER Distributor Phone 207 N. 2nd St. O - o CARC OF THANK 3 I wish to thank the-voters of Root township for their support of my candidacy for the Democratic nomination for township assessor. I wish to congratulate my successful opponent, Mr. Bohnke and trust that in years to come he will become a pillar in the Democratic party. CHARLES MAGLEY ~1 ■ ——— I II YOU NEED MONEY | I Write or Phone I | Franklin Security Co. | ■ Phone 237 ' , ■ B Over Schafer Store. K Typewriting Stenographic Work 11 von have any extra tvi»»'wrilin,-' or sh'noßiaphic work I will he Bind to <lo it. Phone I 12 for appointment Florence Holthouse Fudge .1. T Merryman’s Law OH ice. K. of C. Bldg. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Attendant W. IL ZWICK & SON ' Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service 1 Phones: Office Gt Home RO‘t MONEY TO LOAN City Dians 6% net 5-10-15 years Farm Dians 5Va% 10 or 20 years We write Insurance. —THE— Suttles-Edwards COMPANY Niblick Store Bldg. DECA f UR, ’ INDIANA

I I lll.Mi-,1.1. THEATER SHOWING—"THE MAN UNDER THE UNIFORM” j n AFTER’THE THREE OF U-3 / \ HEH'. / ARREST YOU \ A.FTER AAA- / / ujrA » PoPt7£ The SfJL ■ /THE BkN.KBftRNfXC.LE’> *An UJE UIENT < \ V J 'CP Z / \ <&\ ’ - iJ. Si'\ - ■ |Vi ■ 'ii r.w; I ---- JSI sk. JJI KJ® ;t -B 3 -Air I (D (g) 111 \ V Iwfcke, (4) C&-ZL L ■-?>■ »■"« »>»!»*» . c^ tl r, MrM ’'■** A | - ' MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET By Charles McMamfch Coinc oct ~ f will- Knut the 'h ZScuR SwterifN Zoh ThanksN / hKloLUNCH ill OE J OUT I a'.GHT A5 will bNfAK) [ CAIuEOYeuUP/ < ' | KNOW YOUf J B 'W’ OaCK LATER r OUT ANO GET MY . / ? •’'7 ' COFFEE AND k ~ _ Boss ANO I WERE CUT A • rolls 0 J THE TIME , /jZAr? \ \JSA PtMU* \\ ‘rn Aap M_ j 1 I Ur s- rvyn

M ARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Berne, Indiana, Livestock | ' Corrected May 9 Hrgs, 90-110 pounds $8.85; Hogs, 110-130 pounds 9.15 i Hogs, 1318150 pounds 9:95 Hogs, 130-150 pounds 9:95 Hogs. 150-170 pounds 10.10 Hpgs. 170-210 pounds 10.25, - Hog-. 210-230 pounds 10.101 Hogs. 230-260 pounds 9.95 i Hogs. 230-26" pounds 9.50 Hogs. 300-350 pounds 9.35 ■ Rougs $7.00-SB.OO Stags 15.00-16.00 Wool lambs per lb. ... 9c | Clipped lambs per lb B%c. down i Spring lambs pel lb. B%c to ll)%c ' Yoes per lb. 4c to 6c Cattle: | Can nets ... ... $3.00-$4.00 (•utters $4.00-$5.5® Medium Cows ... $5.50-96.00 I Good Cows $6.00-$7.50 ' Heifers SB.OO-11.00 i Butcher Heifers $7.00-$9.00 , I Bulls $6.00-SB.OO East Buffalo Livestock - —. ; East Buffalo, N. Y.. May 9.—(U.R) I —Livestock: Hogs: Receipts. 1.900; holdovers, 2007 market steady to 10c lower; mostly steady. Bulk, 160-230 lbs., •$10.90; 230-280 lbs., $10.50-$10.90; weights below 150 lbs., $10.75; I packing sows, $9-$9.50. ,i Cattle: Receipts, 500; slow, weak to 25c low r. Cutter grades, $3.35-$6; medium steers steady to $11.25; common. $9-$lO. Calves Receipts, 800; vealers. generally 50c lower; good to choice sll-$11.5b: common and medium, SB-$9.5U Sheep: receipts, 2.500; lambs I 'dragging; bett r grades fully 50c •lower: good t ochoice, $9.50-$l0; medium to mixed offerings, $9.00$9.25; common, $8.25-$8.50; few] choice spiing lambs, sls. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Dec. 1 ' Wheat sl.Ol 1.t»1% 1.08% Corn .78% .78% .79% .73% Oats .41% -4'»% 39% .42% LOCAL. GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 9 No. 2 Soil Wheat 99 c No. 2 Hard Wheat . 87c No. 2 Whi e Ooats 36c Barley * 60c Rye -80 c ; Lorn 79‘- to 90: LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET — I. rgr. dozen 18c UOIttHFAP «T STATION Butterfat-.'.7.'-. t .. 33c ! „ f CARD UF THANKS To those friends and acquaintant es who so kindly rendered me their valuable assistance in the late 1 rimary election I lake this op;io. (unity of tendering them njy sincere thanks. J |.' SNOW The Golden Trail, home talent play, has bC* e n postponed to May 18 and May 20. 2t - (J FOR RENT—S room house on North Ninth street, inquire Peter Galfer. 111-otx

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCHAT FBIDAY, MAY 9, 1930.

RURAL CHURCHE. I Mt. Tabor M. E. Circuit Mt. Hope M. E. Church 9:30 A. M. Standard Time Sunday Sunday School C. Cipe, Supt. 7:30 p. M Standard Time Sunday Preaching by the pastor. 7:30 Standard time Wednesday Prayer meeting.% 1 Clai k’s Chapel M. E. Church 9:30 A. M. Standard Time Sunday [ Sunday School C. Clem. Supt. 10:30 A. M. Standard Time Sunday • Preaching by tin' pastor. Mt. Tabor M. E. Church 9:00 A. M. Standard Time Sunday ' Sunday School E. Koos. Sup:. Q | SAYS INDUSTRY IS FACING TEST (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) [ Schwab said that so far as the 1 steel industry is concerned, the ■" test has b'.en met with conspicuous 1 success and recovery since the be- 1 l ginning of the year has surprised many. He attributed this to good management, which he insists is one of tiie essentials in business ' today. He asserted that in both ( equipment and organization, the ' steel industry is sounder than ever ( I before. Schwab, speaking on mergers, , said it is natural in the course of economic progress that larger en- , tet prises should develop from smaller ones "Mergers." he said, "are bensfle- i ial to the industry and the public alike, piversifieation of production also was referred to as helping the industry. Industrial production is once mote on an upward trend. Employment is showing noticeable improvement. Automobile production is picking up, building construction is showing improvement, shipbuilding Has made a substantial recovery and public works and road construction by Federal, state and local authorities will have a ' stimulating effect." * — —o— PROSECUTOR IN OIL CASES IS NAMED TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) - ticc he became first assistant district attorney for Philadelphia , county, and assistant professor of . law at the University of Pennsyi- . vania. He is a director or numer- . our large corporations in Philadel- . phia, including the -Bell Telephom company ami the Equitable Life Assourance Society. • Roberts was a trustee of Jefferson Medical college front 1921 to • 1921. He js an Episcopalian, and member of I'si Upsilou and Phi Beta Kappa. o — ( Cuts Gig Figure j Harrisburg. ,Pa, (UP)—Webs er Garfield Drew, candidate for the Republican nomination for the (J. S. Senate, asserts he is a "big nan" in I’emisylvapia politics. Drew weighs 346 pounds; he is six feet , tall, and he wears a sixo 19 collar. ’ Register Jobless | Williston, N. D. - (UP)—in order to guarantee preference to local men. a register of unemployed is l being ttmlet aken by the local chainher of commerce Recalls- of reports of activity, many workmen from surU' rounding localities have entered the ;-1 city, causing local men into an uax I employed status. 1

HISTORIC OLD RAINIER GRAND HOTEL TO PASS Mecca for Prosperous in Gold Rush Days to be Torn Down By Sttintcy Bailey (United Cress Staff Correspondent) Seattle. May 9 —(UP)—The old Rainier Grand hotel is to be torj down next month. , There was a time when it signified the heiglu of civilization to the folk of the northwest and of the far forth. Prospectors, mushing over ;he icy trails of Alaska in search of gold, dreamed of warm baths and the deep rugs of the famous old place. And "Swift Water Bill” dreamed a stiaoge dream and realized his vision. He took a champaign bath there. William C. Gatfes was his real name. He was one of the horde of ■eleluities tha* visited the Rainier Grand during the latter days of the past century and the first of the present. There c ame Sarah Bernhart, Richard Mansfield. William Jennings Bryan. John L. Sullivan and James J. Hill. Buffalo Bill too knew the tpaeious lobby. Now Swift water Bill claimed to he the first man to go by boat through the White Horse rapids, hut bis cronies said he attained his lame because he took one look a’ k the white waters and said "I’m going to walk around. That water is too swift for pje.” Bill struck it rich and came to Seattle to gekebra e. He wept straight to the Rainier Grand and registered / He rjpcalb’il days when thoughts >f any kind of a bath were absurd and into the tub he poured gallon iftcr gallon of Q)h most expensive bampaiqg and then in he splashed. He was presented a bill for $1,506 by the management for cleaning up

Auction Sale 24—ACRE FARM—24 The umlersigncil will sell al Public Auction without reserve, on the premises, located 31/j miles southwest ol Monrorvi le; 1 mile south. */2 mile east ol Boston store; 6 miles north, «/2 mile east of Dent school; 1 >/ 2 mile due west of Liberty Church, on MONDAY, MAY 12,1930 At 1:30 P. M. ♦ 21 acre farm: Level black sandy loam soil; well ditched; fences good; 12 acres in clover; 10 acres in corn and wheal; good voung orchard; (i Boom House, in good repair; good barn 2D32; drove well; N<w poulliy house; graincry; hog ; boose; garage. Luca led on good stone road, I'/•> mile to church. Bus lakes children to consolidated school. This is !an ideal country home. Must be seen to be appreciate*!, i Immediate possession. For further information see Johnson- 1 Bartlett Auction Co., Decatur, Ind. * I s TERMS 1-3 cash day of sale; terms on balance can be arranged to suit purchaser. JOHN PATTERSON, Owner Solti bv Johnson-Bartlett Auction Co., Decatur, Ind. ■■■■■■■l ■' II Bill'TSTW—' Mil

his room. ■ Swift water made several trips out! from Alaska and in a short visit. to Seattle on one occasion lost |25,-| <U)O playing rotation pool. Bill would bet with his opponent and then make side bets. He had given his wife, a Spoka..e. i girl sso.tMii) when they were married ; , and when he finally went broke he | went to her for more money, but :w us refused. Bill went back to the pool hall and without rancor the boys: "My wife won’t give me any morej , money, so 1 11 have to quit.” | ___ Slices and Wraps Battle Creek, —(UP) — A new | ! bread slicer and wrapper has been I perfected for commercial use. a< -1 cording to Boy.l H. Heuner. The | machine, the only one of its kind , used commercially cuts loaves of 1 bread into slices and covers the . loaf with sanitary wrapping in one j process. o ■ i Height cf Politeness St. Pual. Miup., Some annoyance just can’t be avoided. But builders of a new $1,500,OOt) project believe in consiileiatioi). They put up this sign ou the si’e of the structure’ ■ "Our sincere apoligies to our neigh- . bors and the public for the unavoid-[ , .able annoyance this construction , I work must occasion.” i —— o the Lark Remains The old-fashioned man who used I to get up with the lark now has a son who about that time rouses in from one.—Florida Times-Unkn The home talent play, Golden Trail, has been postponed to May and May 20. 2t -A_t| Schafer’s guaranteed house paint, $1.95 - per gal. Regular col--1 ors Multi-spar Varnish, per quart, $1.15. » gchafer Hdw. Co. 3t p i

Public Auction I The undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the North 4th street, Decatur, Ind., ou SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930 I 7—ROOM SEMI-MODERN HOME—7 This house is in rirsf class tepatr. New roof \\ondt-rful All modern street improvements. Full size lot, t?.\i on be seen to be appreciated. , Bg TERMS—I-3 cash. 1-3 in 6 mouths. 1-3 in 9 months. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. — Household Goods - ■ • Settee; Commode: 2 Stands; Morris Chair; n Rocker*; Sirctcheis; 11-6x12 Axnnuster Rug; 9x12 Axminster Rug; Mirror. 18x42; Electric Table Lamp: Heating Stove, like new; Tab'e and Chairs: Cook Stove; 3-Burner Gas Stove with board: Sewing Machine; Clock; Electric Sweeper: Ironing Peds, complete; one 3-4 Walnut Bed: 2 Dressers: \\ ■•tint erjl yards Ingrain Carpet, and Rag Carpet; a lot «f Good Dishes and Cooking Utensils; Curtains; Lawn M''.. and many articles too numerous to ntenyom V TERMS—CASH. ■ Sale will start ou household goods at 1 pm. Property will sell at 3:00 p.m. MRS. JOHN MEYER ■ Auctioneer —Johnson-Bartlett Auction Co. HE tKawEaaagatihMii — ■ ■!!!■■ iiiir9»TI i I ~x I t ■L Jk z I \ 1 8 ‘ONCE Zfe/joi/yA.-'l HE'S paid that bill. His canceled cltvtk it. He receipts his own bills as he P a .' s t^nl 'B Also he automatically records cxpendituies. lets the bank do his book-keeping. Because ■ the triple convenience, he advises ... B OPENING A CHECKING ACCOI -VI | ■ This Bank is at your service I and welcomes your account ■ large or small. Open a sav I i ings account at your earliest | convenience and watch you’. _ money grow. I -- — s -—f Old Adams County Banlj