Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 117, Decatur, Adams County, 16 May 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

[CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, | BUSINESS CARDS, § AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE — Peeiling tankage at t6u Decatur Rendering Plant. '4 touTlots or more delhered free of charge. Phone 870-T or 513. 20if Fill SALK—Medium early yellow Dent seed corn 1928 crop, and Duftfield soy beans; germination tested line. W. A. Wherry, 3 miles uoijh of the Hleeke church. 92-ts K()st SALK —New and used Korason parts, OraigviUe garage. 113-6 Ft® SALE — Gray mare 10 years , ifcl sound, a real worker. Walter WBttenbarger, 4Mi miles northiu»t of Decatur. 113tf Foil SALK — Vain plants. Call j Mrs. Jacob Kooe, phone 8791. 115t3x FtWt SALK — Player piano, bench aiiil 12 rolls. Bargain for slls. Ca} or write M. Foster, Packard Mwic, Fort Wayne, lud. 115-3tx I-'Cftt SALE Baliy' 1 Overland In good condition. Will sell reasonable. Inhume Phone 7823. 115-3tx F(J t SALfl— Spotted male hog 'ft f alley Farm. K mi. north Decatur 1. Koenig. 116-3tx F<ft SALE —Mauchu Soy Beans, leaned and ready to sow. Germingtion Is 98. Inquire Charles I). M@er, Craigville phone. 115t3x-eod Fife SALK — Rabbits and pens; j quitting the business and will srfl cheap. Call 90S or at 341 Line stftet. 117-2 t x Fiji SALEi—4 burner Perfection Ol 1 Mange, slightl yused. A-l conditiiA. Phone 75. 117-41: -f=® WANTED WMNTKD-- Upholstering and lteQnishUig of all kinds. Prices right W#rk guaranteed. Millard McKean pißne 265 113-stx | W.?nTel) — Ange 1 Food cakes to ; bake. Price SI.OO. Telephone 723. WANTED —To buy a good second, j hand bicycle. Phone 355 116-3tx J FOR RENT Foil RENT— I fcemi-niodern house on | N\ 6th St. Inquire It. J. llice phone i IS4. 115-3 t j FOR 11KNT — Semi-modern 5-room house 416 Mercer Ave. See Dutch Ehinger or phone 104. 117-4 t - ** — Bank Robbery Solved Hammond. Ind.. May 16 — (U.R) — Hammond police today announced they had solved the $22,00 robbery of the Maywood Trust & Savings Hank, Hammond, a week ago, with the confession of James Brezak 35. Chicago, that he was one oftne bandits. ftlie confession followed arrest ofTtwo wohifen and three men yesterday. Those arrested were Brezaks wj|e: Joseph Romo, owner of a roadhouse in “which the robbery is | to have been planned; Romo's w'i|c. Ethel; James Radecki, allegeifcchauffeur for the gang, and FQnk Pauley, all of Chicago. ■tadeeki and Pauley were arrestp(f*at Pauley’s flat in Chicago and r«|tsed to waive extradition to Hfcimond. Tltey are held pending further investigation. (Police said Brezak admitted his pqyt in the holdup and implicated Rwecki and Pauley in his confession. Police believeil Romo and iiia wife had nothing to do with tn actual holdup. It is charged, hoover, that the plot was laid in lire Romo roadhouse and the split ok the money made in his apart- j mant. flLrrest of a fourth person is ex- : Parted soon. § Road Detour Lifted — Indianapolis, May 16. — (U.R) —Two ! djjours on U. S. highway 150 were lifted by the state highway depiVtment today to facilitate traffic 1 1*. the Kentucky derby at Churchill DOwns tomorrow. of sending traffic around eSrletour and over a steep hill at \west Baden, where construction is iij progress, th ? contractor has efttsented to open a new fill and a njjv bridge. Maintenance forces ] wffll spread material on the new gaade and one-way traffic will be! afewed. After the race, however,! ibe road will he closed until con- j sjuction is completed. Jkt Palmyra, grading work has j lwrn held up until next week in l ofter that traffic on road 150 would hA! be hampered. A detour will lit! placed in use Monday aud the ilia in road closed. r 0 Oet the Habit—Trade at Home — «V. fLET ME DO YOUR I DRESSMAKING 9 and Alteration work, ft; Reasonable prices and If satisfaction guaranteed. f “Home Shop’’ !! Stiidebaker Homestead ft Mrs. Geo. Sq uier ft- —• Phone 737

Today Your Felt Hat I passes out of the picture j for three months. l.et us top you out for Sunday with a Fine New Straw. S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calla answered promptly day or night. Office phone 600 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, 1-6, 6-8 N. A. BLXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glauses 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 ; money on improved real estate. Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER ABSTRACT CO. 133 S. 2nd St. Lobenstein & Maynard FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls au»werqd promptly day or night. Ambulance Serv.ce. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone. Docatur 346 or 844. Residence Phone. Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT o — o F R I G I I) i. I R E Saies and Service Household and Commercial AUGUST W ALTER Distributor I’hone 207 N. 2nd St. I I o o Card of Thanks We wish in this manner to thank the neighbors and friends for their kindness and assistance an i for the lovely floral oferings given us during our recent bereavement. Mrs. George Ruckman and son Robert. Mi. a.id Mrs. Charles Knodle Mr. and Mrs. Delma Ruckman. | IF YOU NEED MONEY I B Write or Phone ft I Franklin Security Co. 1 B Over, Schafer Store. B TypewritingStenographic Work 11 you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be lo do it. Plione 12 for appointment. Florence Hoithouse Judge J, T. Merrvinun’s Law Otficv. K. of Bldg. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Attendant W. H. ZWICK & SON I Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones: Office til, Home 303 OWN A FARM ! When land value is high is the time to SE L L But when land value is low ! is the time to BUY . Land values have struck (lie bottom and are rising. Buy now on our easy pay- ' ment plan. Low rate of * interest. The Suttles-Edward* <§o. Phone 358 Decatur Indiana

I IHIMHLG THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A HOLE IN ONE” Hyyfe iHtioor MV GO«TcoMPLFTEW!j T TJS 0-0 -D -\ k ! a * — *' M j BUT I’LL FixTM- I'VE OOTtN —l— i *MI / UtS tV PL \ , * DOUBLE LOAD OF POtOOCR. r—i l J \/K //!2> , / ' COOLO d sc i, Wp ,- M , PfPti« '# AHO SHOT IK TWV'EIGHT • LLi Ml* f * OMUV GfcT J II T fi GAUGE" fMOHLE LOADER , I . , A-J \ Hi j Y W HANDS / | d - }' __ 7 ILL BLOUU THAT W-HtV FLE/ jW \ ' ijt ' "'lAiMb*-" : I^Lf y* ■.«=« g;* 0 ! 6 EBlifk Jla U ?rx. 1 ,, 1U _ ILo fa+A lue> - — l®. —— WMs* r ' MR. BROAD OF WALL STKKKT B y CharTes MdJ fvs/ELL iT — " I r 1 DoHT L IKE To L. ———ll ” | f ■ l *> fii 11 ft , I M GAO ill I"P

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ‘ AND FOREIGN MARKETS Berne, Indiana, Livestock (Corrected May 16) 1 Hors, 90-110 pounds $8.601 1 Hors, 110-130 pounds 8.90 | 1 Hors. 130-150 pounds . 9.79 P Hors, 150-170 pounds 9.83 1 1 Hogs. 170-210 pounds 10.00 j < i Hogs, 210-230 pounds 9.851 ■ I Hogs. 230-260 pounds 9.70! i [ Hogs, 260-300 pounds 9.25 i Hogs, 300-350 pounds .... 9.10 Roughs $7.00-88.00 ' Stags $5.00-$6.00 Calves, per lb 10c Wool lambs, per 11) 9c ! Clipped lambs, per lb. B%c down ; Soring lambs per lb. B%c to 10%c ( 1 Old ewes, per It) 4c to 6c Cattle: J j Canners $3.00 $ I.no Cutters $4.00-$5.50 Medinni Cows $5.50-$6.00 ! \ flood Cows $6.00-87.50 11 Steers $7.00-11.00 I Heifers SB.OO-11.00 j Butcher Heifers $7.00-89.00 ( j Bulls $6.00-88.00 j Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne, lud., May 16. —(U.R) ; —Livestock: . I Cattle receipts, 100; calves. 100; j hogs. 300; sheep. 5»; hog market! C steady, 15c off; 90-110 lbs., $9.20;: 110-130 lbs.. $9.45; 130-150 lbs., $9.65: 150-160 lbs.. $9.75; 160-180 lbs., $10; 180-200 lbs., $10.10; 200- ■ ! 225 lbs.. $10; 225-250 lbs.. $9.90; 250-300 lbs.. $9.85; 300-350 lbs., $9.65; roughs, $8.50; stags, $6; ! calves, $10.50; clipped lambs, $8; ‘ woolsd lambs, $9. -CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July SUpt. Dec. , j Wheat . $1.05% 1.06 1.08% 1.13\ Corn .... .80% -81% .83 .77% Outs 42% .42 .41% .43% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected May 16) ! No. 2 Soft Wheat 93c : No. 2 Hard Wheat 90c \ | No. 2 White Oats 37c Barley —5O c Rye — 80 c I Corn . 95c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET ' | Eggs, dozen 16c BUTTERFAT AT STATION ! U itterfat 33c Orchard Rustlers Active Provo, Utah, —(UP) — Sheriff's I officers here are well versed In tracing bandits, and it isn't unusual t for them to get on the trail of horse thieves and cattle rustlers, but when they received a report that an orI chard had been stolen, they had to , ihink a hit before deciding upon the best course of action. William Hudson set out an orchard of young tre°s, and a few days later, when , he wen' to water them, they were gone. Officers found the trees thrown in another field, but % were r unable to find the “orchard rustlers." ... —-....-() i - —.I - NOTH *: OF UN \l, SKTTI.KMK>'r • OF EMTATK \O. 2047 Notice is lift ire by given to the er*- • UVitoiM, heirs ami lcaaiecs of Samuel - j Springer, <ir< cusp*) to appear in the m Adams ('ir< uit Court, lie Id at he<-a---1 tin - . Indiana, on the 2nd day of June I"P\ and show iji tise, if «n>, w ii.v the FINAL S K T T L R M K N I I VCVOUNTS with ihe estate of said ' dfF* 1,-iit should not i'O approved: and said heifs are notified to then an I thare make proof of hein-hip. land receive their distributive shares. | j Mary E. Sprihser, Executrix j i -ecatur, Indiana. May 9 t 198 ft. Attorney Dore B. Erwin. I | May 9-10 J

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 16, I‘KH).

PATROL PLAN IS EXPLAINED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) mrnt is completely motorised. Each patrolman has a traitor which pulls the graders and he is expected to get over his territory on time. A tractor will cover, from 30 to 40 miles a day, while a horse will do a good day's work making 15 miles. A tractor will also pull a heavier grader, the lighter equipment do-] ing about as much harm to the | road as it does good,’’ Mr. Siniff explained. Continuing his instructive talk on road maintenance, Mr. Siniff stated, “Under the old system the 50 district superintendents came to th- Jfftrhway superintendent's office on the twenty-second of every mon'h to file his bill. After tlie commissioners met each one came to tlie auditor’s office to draw his; check. That meant two day's time to pay the district superintendent and it was found that Allen county i was paying out about $3,600 a year j just to pay the men. This foolish expense is now eliminated.” The patrol system lias saved ] | much money for Allen county. Mr. 1 Siniff stated. The budget for the! highway department is about $300,000 a year. When Mr. Siniff took office ill 1925. the department had | a balance of about $44,000 and • owed $12,000 in outstanding hills. ; "In the two years the department I saved money tb pay the cost of hard surfacing the Hoaglaml road j and for putting on calcium chloride on 50 miles of gravel roads. The cost of improving the Hoagland road was about $44,000, which came out of the maintenance fund I and at the close of 1929 we hail about $153,000 on hands,” Mr. Siniff stated. Tlie county highway department under the patrol system also does much of*the bridge repairing. Mr. Siniff stated. This statement was substantiated By Jacob Gable, president of the board of Allen county commissioners, who also attended tlie meeting. Mr. Gable spoke In high praise of the patrol syst r m and Mr. Sinlff's record for! the past two years. This year Mr. Siniff proposes to treat 150 roads with calcium chlor- j ide at a cost of about S3OO per' mile. He also stated that the high | way repair levy would be reduced ! one and one-half per cent on the ] hundred dollars in the levy for next |

Auction Sale | On the vacant lot opposite Public Library, Decatur, Indiana SATURDAY, MAY 17th, at 1:00 P. M. Oak Rocker; Oak Pedestal; Small Ijsntp; Galvanized Tub; Vacuum Sweeper, Glam Churn; Hammock; Stand; Kitchen Table; Rocking Chair; Iron Bed, Springs and Mattress; Porch Swing: Ironing Board: Oil Stove: Rocker; Kitchen Scales; China Rack; 2 Leather Grips, In first class condition: Toilet Set; Jardiniere; one Trunk; 3 Leather Bugs; one Mattress; Oak Pedestal; 2 Ump Shades; Lady’s Sport Coat ei/.e 18; Several Dresses; set of 800k u ; Child's Bed; Commode; ttxlil Administer Rug; Dishes: Cooking Utensils; a lot of good clothing; canned fruit, and many articles that are too numerous to mention. This sale is being put on by the First Baptist Church, Decatur, Indiana, and the entire proceeds v,o to the church. The property lieiein listed lias been donated. It is all good useful property from some of the best homes in Decatur. Any one having anything to donate to this! cause, p ease call Uov Johnson, phone 2G5 or Mrs. 11. M. Scliroll, phone 332. » Ijive Stock —One pig and 2 chickens. TERMS—CASH. i ROY JOHNSON, Auctioneer. [

year. “The patrol system lias reduced tlie road malntalnance cost in Allen county from $12.50 per mile perl month to about $3 per mile,” Mr. I Siniff stated. “We have found that persons who opposed the present ■ system were men who were let out ‘ from the old system. No in many I districts where our plan was opposed the farmers and taxpayers are strongly in favor of the patrol sjTtem.'' Mr. Siniff explained. Both Mr. Siniff and Mr. Gable j urged hearty cooperation with tlie I county highway departments and i for a fuir trial in trying out the 1 patrol system. George Krick was chairman of ] the program. C. O. Porter presided at the meeting. o • ! GUERNSEY CATTLE SELL HIGH’ Roy Johnson, local auctioneer; returned this morning from the i National Guernsey sale held at ; Hinsdale, 111., yesterday. 85 pure bred Guernsey cattle sold for an average of $Bl5 per heart. The top cow sold for $4,200 to J. C. Penney of New York. Breeders from all over the United States attended I the sale. Oregon Casts Votes For Primary Selections Portland, Ore., May 16. (U.R) — Tlie electorate of Oregon went to tiie polls today to ballot in what ] has proved one of the quietest pri- ] maries ever held in the state, j Os the total of 284,241 republicans and 109,295 democrats eligible to vote not more than 115,000 republicans and 35,000 democrats arc expected to go to the polls. Among tlie republicans reports from over the state favor Governor Norblap ami Harry I. Corbett in the gubernatorial race. Ed Baily and George Wilbur appear the st norgactsed n -ETAOIN ; pear the strongest candidates for the democratic nomination for gov-! The O’Dell Steel Yoke will keep horses from pushing, tramp* ing or crawling wire fences or your money refunded. Let us prove it. Schafer Hardware Co. U

*- - ernor. Senator McNarv and Congress- j i man Hawley and Butler are unopi posed for the republican nominaitions. Congressman Franklin Korliell is opposed by I. M. Sandblast 1 and Robert Duncan. W[ m | DISCOUNT ON (OUR Electric Light Bliis 8Y PAYING ON OR BEFORE May 20 POWER BILLS are also due and must * be PAID by twentieth of month at ! CITY HALL | “ ™ P '

i Public Audio! The undersigned will sell at PublicH lion to the highest bidder without reserv*** : following real estate, on the premises, f* 8 —ROOM HOUSE-8 I , Located at [ 308 N. Fifth Street, Decatur I H ! SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1930, at 3:30’, This is an 8 room semi-modern houfl excellent state of repair. Good foundaß recently painted; rooms newly papered.H tically new roof, and located in a finereß tial section. Must be seen to be apprn Joi TERMS — Small payment down,!™ easy terms. MARY E. LIBBY, ou| E Sold bv Johnson-Hartlett Auction Co. j Call ns for appointment. 'ONCE j enough- I « HE'S paid that bill. His canceled check pt oll it. He receipts his own bills as he pa.'S Also he automatically records expenditures,! lets the bank do his book-keeping. lJecause I the triple convenience, he advises . . • OPENING A CHECKING ACCOUNT This Bank is at your service and welcomes your account large or small. Open a savings account at your earliest convenience and watch your money grow. r - — w Old Adams County Bail