Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 112, Decatur, Adams County, 10 May 1930 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
CLASSIFIED | ADVERTISEMENTS, | BUSINESS CARDS, ’ | AND NOTICES | FOR SALE FOR SALE — tankage at the Decatur Rendering Plant, '4 ton lots or more delivered free of charge. Phone 870-T or 513. 20tf FOR SALE—Medium early yel low Dent seed corn 1928 crop, ami Dunfield soy beans; germination tested fine. W. A. Wherry, 3 miles north of the Blecke church. 92-t! FOR SaLR Matiehn Soy Beans. good quality tor seed. £). F. Hildebrand, Decatur, Route 4. Craigville phone. 109-6tx End FOR SALE Early yellow corn ear tested 100% germination R. R. 8 C. D. Spuller. 110-3 t FOR SALE —Heavy springer heiters, also 4-year-old fresh cow, calf by side, both milking; short horn breed; some good thrifty gilts; farrow soon. Schmitt Meat Market. 111-3 t FOR SALE HeavyTraetor disc, also cream separator, Both A-l condition H. S. Chase, 878-T 111-3 t FOR SALL Big bargains in new| oil stoves. Sprague Furniture Co. 3 doors west of postoffice. Phone 1 199. 111-2tx FOR SALE—Vscd ,ea:her davenport in fair condition. Sprague Furniture Co. Phone 199. 111-3’. FOR SALE—Asparagus, extra tender and fine for canning. Trout, Farm Phone 868 K 111-3tx ; FOR SALE —Yam plants. Walter i Thieme, phone 845-H. Illt3x FOR Jersey Wakefield cabbage plants. Reasonably priced. Call 3054. 112-3 t F< iR - SALE~Selected cracked~corn. Call W. M. Kitson, Phone R-863. 112-3tx FOR SALE— Registered Perclieron 1 stallion. A sure breeder. Priced l for a quick sale. Inquire of Wil- ' liam Johnson on the Fred Reppert | farm, % mile east of Decatur. 112t3 FOR SALE — Manchti soy beans, I grown from certified seed, test I 38% at SI.BO per bu. McCormick | binder, endless drive belt. Floyd Stoneburner, Decatur, Ind., R. 2. 111-3tx wanted” WANTED—Washings, Ironings and curtains to do ftp. Mrs. Andrew Brewster 616 Monroe St. Phone 1219 110-31 x MALE HELP~WANTED— Relialde party wanted to handle Watkins j Products in Decatur. Customers established. Excellent opportunity for right man. Write The J. R. Watkins Company. 242-210 E. Naghteu St., Columbus, Ohio. Itx WANTED — We want a district agent old enough to have earned the trust of his community and young enough to have a bright future before him; a clean-cut industrious, tactful man with a genuine : liking for his neighbors. Such a ; man is desired as a part time rep- . resentative or as a district agent i for one of the oldest, largest and i most responsible monthly accident I and health companies in the Unit- | ed States with assets over $24,990,009. An exceptional opportunity for a profitable life’s work for the man who can qualify. Address General Accident Assurance Corporation (Industrial Department) 4th and Walnut Sts , Philadelphia. Pa. Itx WANTED —Four women for weeding greens. Apply Country Cluo Monday morning. 112—i
FOR RENT i iu... i or Sale- 8 room house i st 308 N. Fifth St., Phone 171, Berne, or write Mrs. Bollinger-Lid-' tly, Berne. 108-6tx 1 FOR RENT — Five room house, I semimodern at 314 West Oak | street. Elmer Tricker, 3705 La-; fayette St., Fort Wayne, Phone | Harrison 10513. 110-tx, FOR RENT—Filling Station. Call I Phone 45. 110-6tx | FOR RENT —Modern flat, suitable for office or ideal for living quarters. Schmitt Meat Market. 111-3 t FOR RENT- Modern office rooms good location near Court house, vappiy Schmitt Meat Market. 111-3*l FOR RENT—S room house on North Ninth street 1 sq. south of G. E. i Inquire Peter Gaffer 111-3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST- Keys on ring. Tag bears name of Chester Brandthberry. finder please return to Decatur Sales and Service. Ul-3tx o tri'VI.VrMKST «>!•• KXBtIToB Ml. 874» Notice is hereby given. That th a<udei*&lß weU li*h been Bxe- • ut<»r of the E*u*tat*‘ of John FL Williams late of Adams County, dec«*a. v- »■•!. I tv* Estate Ls pr »babalv solvent. Victoria llaxuHey stsd Ariu Ma-lett Butler Exerut rlxes. Maj Ist 1030. Judson W. Teeple, Attorney. May 3-10-17 , , ——o ~ . — -V — — Apnolatmcnt «>r Xlmlaistratoe No. 11741 Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned lias been appointed Ad ininisti at"r of tile estate of Saras La'ina Was:. late of Adams County, deceased Ihe estate is probably solvent. Emery D. Wass, Administrator May 2, lH3fl. Dore B. Erwin. Attorney May 3-10-17.
The fit and comfort of an ARROW SHIRT make them the choice of men who want I h e most for their money. i loi tmcs I \CMUITEAfCODecatur, lad. S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Call* answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. 11. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapath I 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. in.— I Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of money on improved real estate. Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER ABSTRACT CO. 133 S. 2nd St. Lobenstein & Maynard FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Serv.ce. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone. Decatur 346 or 84i» Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT ■ ■ O (J FRIGID i. I R E Sales and Service Household and Commercial AUGUST WALTER Distributor ' Phone 2D7 N. 2nd St. (> < > Plan World Cruise Shanghai, —(UP) — A young Brit- : isli mercantile marine officer plans i to start a world cruise soon in a i Swatow built Chinese junk 41 feet long and of highly bizarre appearance. from tn accidental viewpoint. He is L. J. Stevenson. second mate of the ardine Matheson coastal steamer Hang Sang. He expects to take two brother officers wi'h him. Stan’ ink from some point in China, the craft will bo to New Guinea, Australia. New Zealand. Hawaii, Panama and on to England. I ROOFING « for every purpose Curran Roofing Co. I 919 N. Second St. S Phone 445 i AUTOS S Re financed on smaller pay- ■ ments. Quick service. B . Franklin Security Co. g Phone 237 1 Schafer Bldg. Decatur, Ind. ■ (■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■hn ■——■■——— Dr. 11. L. Tennissen Licensed Chiropractor 2nd floor X. C. Bldg., Decafur Office Hours—B tc 12 1 to 6:30 6:30 U 9 OWN A FARM When land value is high is i the time to SE L L But when land value is low i is the time to BUY. Land values have struck the bottom and are rising. Buy now on our easy payi ippfit plan. Low rate of ! interest. The Suttles-Edward? Co. Phone 358 Decatur Indiana
HUMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE BOY SHE LEFT BEHIND" [ POPEYE. YOU KHa* THOSE I T’ UJWKT’i TUI 1 pUL BET ME HAJ X I / TUJO FELLOUJS YOU HIT IN • \ f MATTER WITH THtHRtN AOOOT THAT ' THAT ROD jTER NFR.ICA. **l BEEIARK CENTER A FEUJ COME ON/\ \HER?S€€HO<U UUHIFFLE ROOSTER. iHfc/ I yOOLL HIM \ MONTHS THE COP SWO j BERNICE - \ SAD SHE MET BACK / THEY OUERE STILL IN THE CUELL SOON ) „ K LOOKS j IN AFRICA MW • \HIMHOSPITAL - YOU SURE \ BE HOME / <a'Y’FP_> < " x X SOCKED EM permanent 1 ( UJHIFFLE) , ”7/'- -M'ts " — | —— 1 I J 4Bll 'W* 1 * rrservui* gj /«> I© ® L IW *» Kl "« WMM-ate, tat.. (6, MR. BROAD OF Vi ALL STREET By •••I JIrsgySgPWII - flfl \ CH WAITER*. 1 the Same meal ryE C TROUBLE J Oh , // / ' A? HV Sj o . had, and couldnt i | fjRxS Vou ( % Z nri TWTa Ora A. * fete r-ri ■ 2? t & -Jf'k I Jl A AjWLsxi s ' 1 l 'VZ = flHv M 'W*- -- - J ■ ' [ 'M' yr «t i.pi rtffhi. a |
MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Berne. Indiana, Livestock Corrected May 10 Hogs. 90-110 pounds $8.85; Hogs. 110-130 pounds 9.15' Hogs, 130-150 pounds ... 9:951 Hogs. 130-150 pounds • 9:95 Hogs. 150-170 pounds . 19.10 Hogs, 179-210 pounds . ltL25 Hogs, 210-230 pounds 10.10 Hogs, 230-260 pounds 9.95 Hogs, 230-260 imunds 9.50 ■ Hogs, 390-350 pounds 9.35 ■ Rougs $7.00-SB.OOI Stags $5.00-16.00; Wool lambs per lb 9c Clipped lambs per lb. B’aC. down Spring lambs per lb. B*&< to lottc ; Yoes per lb 4c to 6c Cattle: ' Canners $3.00-$4.00 Cutters $4.09-15.50 i Medium Cows $5.50-$6.00 ! Good Cows $6.00-$7.50 ; Steers $7.00-11.00 Heifers $8.90-11.00! Butcher Heifers $7.00-$9.00 i Bulls $6.00-$8.09 j CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Dec. Wheat $1.02% 1.03 1.06% 1.10% Coil) .78% .'9 .71% Oats .41% .40% .40 .42% East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, N. Y., May 10.—(U.R) I —Livestock: I Hogs: receipts. 500; holdovers, ‘409; market steady to 15c lower; I bulk. 160-220 lbs., $10.75-910.85; | few. $10.90; packing sows. $9.00$9.40; cattle receipts, 59; week’s i supply little. Cattle: all classes and grades 251 | to 50c lower; good steers and year-! .Hugs, $11.75-512.50; few choice, I : $13.50; medium aaid short feds,! !$10.50-$! 1.50; common, $9-sl9; cows; }s7 $8; cutter grades, $3.25-$6. i Calves: receipts, 100: vealers j closing steady' with last week, early advancement erased. Good to choice, sll-$11.50; common aud medium, SB-$9.50. Slijjip: receipts, 50; late lamb 'trades very slow, 25 to 50c below j opening; good to choice clippers, $6.50410; midweek top. $10.50; common and medium, $8.25-59.25; odd lot spring lambs, $12.50415. LOCAL GRAIN* MARKET Corrected May 10 No. 2 Soft Wheat 90c No. 2 Hard Wheat .' 87c I No. 2 WhLe Ooats 36c Barley —5O c Bye 89c Corn 79'- to 90c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 18c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Bat terfat ... 33c o New Spelling See Brussels. —<UP» —School boys in j :h'‘ St. Joeso district of Brussels ponduclod a spelling competition ■ during their Easter vaca'ion. the ■•inn«r of which was awarded a cup by lie Burgomaster for turning in like la ,'test numlicr of mistakes in .pellfng that he had observed on billboards, sign boards and advertisements during his vacation. —— r-o-r - One Armed Hole in One D?al. England. —4UP) -41andl- ] apped by au adverse wind. Captain E- :1 ilsuU, a golfer who lost bit ‘ right at mm lu the world wdr. holed lout in one at the fifth hole on Prini cess links, a distance of 190 yards.
DECATUII DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930.
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First M, E. Church Bev. Franklin, Pastor. Church-School at 9:30 a. in. Morning worship service at 10:45 o’clock. Musical program in charge ot Mr. Wilse Beery. Solo by Mrs. Clyde Butler. Song by four girls, “What is Mother’s Love?" Solo by Mrs. I#an Tyndall. Bible Memory contest by Agnes Nelson, Fern Zimmerman and Ruth Potter. Bible story telling by Leia Palm-[ er and Faye Eichar. Message by Rev. Franklin, “Ourj Mothers.’’ Evening worship service at 7:301 o'clock. Evangelistic singing. Sermon by pastor, ’ Jesus, Woman's Emansopater." Intermediate league at 5:3(1 p.m. High School league at 6 30 p.m. Prayer meeting at 7 p. m. Wednesday evening chorus practice at 8 o'clock. Baptist Bulletin O. E. Miller, pastor. Morning hour of Bible study and worship at 9:30 a. m. Subject of morning message, "Jesus Ascension and Promised Return". This is the next message looking forward to Pentecost Sunday. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Evening hour of quiet meditation at 7:30 o'clock. This service lasts! just one hour, a fitting close to the ; Lord's L>ay. As tomorrow is Moth-1 ers Day the evening hour will bein memory of the day. Subject of I the message, "Jesus Question. Who Is My Mother?” Notice: Immediately following the morning service there will be a special called business meeting of the church to consider a matter of great importance. Prayer and praise meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. o First Evangelical Church Winchester Street M. W. Sunderman, pastor. Sunday is "M.oti|er s Day" Every department of the church will pty tribute to mother. Christ and His church are the forces that have brought motherhood to its high honor. Every mother owes it to her children to lead them into the house of worship. Every son and daughter should unite with Mother in Holy worship. Bring a bouquet and wear a flower in memory and honor of Mother. The morning worship program op us promptly at 9:15 o’clock. Piano prelude by Miss Marsha CHilcr. Special music and recitations in honor of .Mother. There will be classes for Bible study for all ages. The Ladies chorus will sing: “The inner Chamber,'' by 4 Im- tlabriel The pastor's rrmon theme will be: "Mother's Characteristics. Rewards and Opportunities." This service as usual will close at if o'clock. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:45 o'clock. Lewis Armstrong, president. Evening worship at 7 o'clock. At this service Mr. C. E. Hocker, lay I delegate to the annual conference I will give his report. The pastor
will preach npon: "Mother's Mother." The choir will sing: "Church of God, Awake." o_. 0 _. Zion Reformed Churcn A. K. Fledderjohann, pastor. Tomorrow is Mother’s Day. a day ot sacred thoughts and hallowed memories. Attend church for the sake of mother. We invite you to worship with us. , * Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. to which the mothers Os the church ' are especially invited. A part of I the hour will be devoted to a proi gram by the little folks in honor I of mother. Morning service at 10:30 o’clock with a message on the subject, "The Dignity and Sacredness of Fatherhood a n d Motherhood.” There will be a special selection, “My Mother’s Prayer." The three young people’s groups will meet for their discussion hour at 6:45 o'clock with the evening services following at 7:30 o'clock. Sermon subject, "Ruth's Choice of a Home." The pastor and Elder J. H. Graber will attend the annual meeting of the Fort Wayne classis at Vera Cruz beginning Tuesday night. __o United Brethren • R. E. Vance, Pastor. "The price of a virtuous woman Its far above rubies."—Prov, 31:10131. It was Dickens who said, "I I think it must somewhere be writ,l ten that the virtues of mothers , i shall, occasionally, lie visited on J their children, as well as the sins ! ot the fathers." A short program will lie given to . all in the children’s department , before the lesson period. Each mother is to leceive special recog- , nition. Morning menage, “Earth's Uncrowned Queen.” Morning service at 9 15 to 11:15 o’clock daylight savings time. # The men will have charge of the evening service, music, singing and short addresses. Service will be- . gin at 8 o’clock (DLST). The Monday group prayer meet- , ing will be held at Churubusco at , 2 o’clock. , The third quarterly conference , will be held Wednesday evening , following the mid-week service. I You are weledine to ail the . alxtve services, if you have no church home you are Invited to II join with us. ——o Zion Evangdical Lutheran 1 West Monroe and Eleventh Paul W. Schultz, pastor 1 German services 9 a. tn. English service 10:45 a. m. Sunday School and Bible class, ’i 10 a. m. 'i * q Presbyterian Church Harry H, FerpfheJl, pastor. > Think you because that beauti- - fill matronly brew is silvered with 1 the dews of time, that the heart is also grown old. Nay. apathy can t never lessen a mother's love. , Though her grey hairs fall over a brow all wrinkled, a cheek all furt rowed, there is a heart still beatr ing with a pure and holy affection 3 —a mothers love. Who can sound r its unfathomable depths. Time has
failed to do so, and eternity will bear witness to its sanctity.—Anon. Sunday is Mother’s Day and this church will conduct all its services in keeping with the day. Every, mother has a special invitation to-| attend nil the services of thej church, especially the Sunday i school hour and the morning | church services. The Juniors will meet In the Junior room at 9 o’clock with the! leaders in charge. Just a half hour of special attention to the things eternal and d oiove naofttehl ry?lt eternal and devotional for the boys arid girls. Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock. Dr. Fred Patterson is the superintendent. Here is a place for you in the Kingdom of God. Let us help you find your place by attending Sunday school and studying of Him who died for you. Morning worship at 10.30 o’clock. The pastor will preach a sermon on “Mother the Conquerer” The Young Peoples choir will assist in the service. There will be special music. Come and bring your nut het. Mothers come and bring your children. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. A special program is prepared by one of the Senior girls and we know the echo of the great conference will still ring true. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. The pastor will preach a sermon on a theme which will be of interest to all. Mothers Day should be a great day as Jesus is the' emancipator of Motherhood. St. Marys Church High Mass (First Communion Services 7:00 Second Mass 9:30 j Low Mass 10:30. Church of God Rev. L. M. Coffman, in charge Sunday school—9:3o a. in. Preaching service—lo:3o a. m. Evening service—7:3o p. m. I’F.T'IT'KO FOR IlSltlt KO 111 HrGwre (he Kvard I'lMuiuiaMlouerM or ValajiiA (Vhiiili, Indiana. flat,- of Indiana ounly of Adams. KS: We. (he undcrsigiied each and all ■f ■ Ivon ~it adult resident freeholders and voters of Preble and .vol .oWiiships, in Adams ('oiinlx, Indiana, respeetfiilly petition yOur Honorable Body and ask that you onstruet. i-oirplete and improve vltii gra.el or stone having a suitable binder for hard surfaced road > tree road improvement over and ipou the public highway already ayed out and established on and over the following route in Adams County, Indiana, to wit: <' ,inini-nriiiE at the intersection ?f Stale lv>ad number 27 running in t nurtli westerly and southeasterly lirci tion at a point about 10 rods north of the south east corner of the ■multi east quarter of section 1. thence running north over and upon the public highway dividing section I in fownship 2« north of range IX , ast from se, lion 6 in township _’X north of range II east, for a dlsranve of approximately one mile to the north east corner of the north ■ast quarter of said section 1 all of same being in Adams County, Indium, and there to terminate. Y un petitioners aver ami say that he Improvement prayed tor is less than three miles in length and connects al one eml with a tarvy hard ■ urfaee road and at the other end .villi a free macadam road ami that i I'rtUed Stat-s Rural Mall Route passes ov‘i aaiil highway herein proposed to be Improved. ton- petitioners further aver ami ray that the highway herein sought o t.e itnpt ivtil is a public highway already establisheil and in use an I tiiat lliere Is a large amount of pub 1., ii ~ri c.r»' -nia highway and that said improvement wilt he of , utility amt hc-'Cl'it. Your pc till t <t)e re ask tiiat said highway above described be properly IraiiKol amt graded, that crushed ;.cu sand be placed upon thci == Palm Reader MADAM EVANS will read and heal at Rice’y Hotel • May 12-13th I
grade so as tQ form a cushion and; 'that upon the same there he placed ! travel or stone having a suitable: binder f»r hard surCue ro;ul »••• other solid paving material as in, the judgment of the viewers is most j I advisable. Your petitioners ask that said I highway above described be 4*a.ine<l' anti Kraded ami that the same be! improved to a width of 40 feet; that the same be graded to a width of i :’»<> feet, and that such paving materj ial be placed thereon to a width of 18 feet, and to such depth as may be 1 determined by the proper officials T having- the same to do. and tiiat the I same lie called the • William Auinftnn Road Improvement". That to pay for said improveau nt, we ask that bonds be issued by tin t’uuntj of Adams in the State of Indiana. in 20 semi-annual iivstail-nu-nts or series ami for the payment of which we ask that a tax be levied upon the taxable property of said Preble and Root Townships in a sum sufficient t » pay the interest and principal of said bunds as they become due. That said improvement lie mad •. and vonstruced and MilL*l»c issued, and said tax uwh irJjL, taxable property of said in accordance with the Acts of the Legislature of the State of Indiana passed in the year 1905, beginning on page 550. and as amended in the Acts of 1907, and as amended in the Acts of 1909. now in force, providing for the extension of free or macadam rogds by township taxation and any and all amendment thereto. We further ask that the Board to take the necessary steps provided by law tx* have said improvement constructed and made as petitioned for i herein, that the same be c instructed ‘ without submitting the question of I building the same to an election »f the voteis of said Preble and Root Townships and that the Board construct the same under the laws of the State of Indiana, provided for the extensi »n of free gravel or ma•adam road* by township taxation. Respectfully submitted William AUtuaiin, Louies Kleine,
ONCE r - ■*- ’ , HE’S paid that bill. His canceled check pr’ it. He receipts his ow n bills as he l’ avs Also he automatically records cNpenditurcs.< lets the bank do his boek-keepittif. I»ecause the triple convenience, he advises . . • OPENING A CHECKING ACCOUNT This Bank is at your service and welcomes your account large or small. Open a sav- ; ings account at your cariic4 convenience and watch y°"' money grow. Old Adams County Bai
BY
, I Henry <Jallrneier. CharlenJ Ed (jallnii \( i, August RuJH - J man Conrad, Gottlieb 'lKoeneman. I’r.d Eiikfofll 1 1 Bultemeh i , <’arl Surge (mJ Win. Kruvtzinan. Fred'(3 I Con rad I »'»chrmann, TheoMl IMi’m. Ileiii.v KuenemaftiJ 11 Scheuniann, Win. E. Wih2 1 Buurk. Herman Knenemql ■ I Kpeneinan Adolph I>’>-hrnld rew F uhrmann. John C. IM p Buuck, Christ Buliemjfl Conrad, August Scheunu3 Hartmann, Louis Wortfl » Wm. Schitek' l, Lydia li-wd Elxleben, Lewis 11, W-irtJ ■ Worthmail. <’. K less, Otto■ • W. H. Zwiuk. H. C. (id . Bultvfue.vvr, Henrv L. Uetfl ■ Bu He meh r, W M. Gallntd Berning, I c ure Reitftj • iScheifei stein, E. H. SdJ t Louix Selking, Walter » I Walter B<> nk. r, Albert] • Henry C. Berning, Martin i man, Lauren . Itakmad t Bulmahn. Wm. Bulniahd ' Hultemvier. Cvorgt Bern] Bultemeivi. Martin AunwJ , birksou. Win. F. HoM| > Uraege. Phil L. St -hieferit] bjAvmann, Win <’. Aumanu.,d MMo, Wm. Bielndd, Franckß kIW/t d H«h keine\rf, LoUiSe] P Minnie llo.keiw. MilM r man, August Walter, Ha » F'uelling, J. 11. fuelling,M . tianer. ; Ihix Petition will be ■■ • board of t ounty ronimisniil , , 'I MrMlay .hine 3. li® lat which time the taqfl ; Preble and Boot tpwnsiiipq • pear and In- heard tlierejfi . I ALBERT HARUIfj . Auditor Adams County, M l FruchU' and l.itt.rer, Jtt] fl - I .-I" 1
Postponed to -118 and May 20, Golden Trail.
