Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 10 June 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED t | ADVERTISEMENTS, I | BUSINESS CARDS, | AND NOTICES FOR SALE roil sALk —Corn. 500 bushel. A. Ji., Smith, 2 miles west of Pleasant Mills. 131-«tx FOR SALE—Yellow rcsl.dant caboage plants. Tomatoes, yams, and other plants. Henry Haugk. 204 South 10th st. Phone 677. 137t3x FOR SAl.lt— (lood ice box used only a short time. Also a pair of Toledo scaleo, good as new. See Jack M. I !><•: s. 1 ‘h«>n• • 141. 1 :i7-3tx WANTEQ WANTED Washings and ironings to do. Reasonable price. Will call for and deliver. Phone No. 1187. 136-3tx WANTED—Boarders and roomers. Prices right. Erie Grocery and Restaurant. Phone 965. 136t3x WANTED— Furniture repairing upholstering and refinishing. Work guaranteed. Millard McKean. Phone 265 137-12tx FOR RENT FOR RENT or SALE—One modern 7 room house, one semi-modern < 5 room house; will sell on rent contiact. Paul Graham, call 239. 137-ti FOR RE~NT—Modern - flat - Steam heat furnished. Inquire Schmitt Meat Market. 137-31 PARTY SPLITS ON KINGSHIP (CONTINUED FROM FAGE ONE'

leal elements which have kept Roumania in a turmoil most of the time since the world war. He consulted personage after personage, seeking for the proper man to head the new government without dissolving the parliament which gave him the kingdom Sunday. Prof. Nicholas Jorga, once Car-, ol’s tutor, was among the first to J he summoned by the new king. Later. Hen. Averescu. a leader of. the People's party, was called.: followed by Dr. N. Lupu. Peasant ; party leader; Traian Bratti, speaker of the upper chamber; and St. i Ciceo Pop. speaker of the lower | chamber. . o Scores Ohio Prohibition New York, June 10. — (U.R) —The j July issue of Plain Talk magazine contains an article entitled "Ohio —Lawless and Unashamed" in which the statement is made that there are 20 speakeasies in Westerville. national headquarters of the Anti-Saloon League. The article was written by Wai-' t°r Liggett who contends that his , investigation disclosed 35,000' speak-easies in the state. He declares that a “dry dictatorship" in the state will end if the contemp-, lated re-apportionment amendment [ is put on the ballot in the fall elec-! tion. o To Form Organization Indianapolis. June 10. —<U.R>—; Plans for formation of a permanent ( organization to be named the' Constitutional Convention League of Indiana, were discussed at a meeting today. The meeting as followed by a 1 dinner, at which the proposal for a constitutional convention was I discussed by former Governor James P. Goodrich and others. Goodrich attempted to secure a constitutional convention when chief executive. Probe Poison Drinking Washington. June 10-(UP) —An investigation of reports that thousands of persons have been paralyzed by dr'l cing defective ginger ‘■Jake" was instigated today by the Sanai" agrici/ure committee as part of its inquiry into administration of the pure food and drug laws o — th. Wahlf ■»*

PUBLIC AUCTION I. the undersigned will sell to the highest bidder, without reserve, on the premises, at 605 South 13th st., Decatur, Indiana, on Wednesday, June 11 at 6:30 o’clock P. M. (daylight saving time) the following described real estiitc* * Lot 50x300 ft., located on good, hard surface street, small house, good small barn, excellent driven well, large garden plot. Terms—Cash. Frank Smith, owner Sold by: .Johnson-Bartlett Auction Co. ESWBEBEBBBBHBBSSBBBHffIE3EBHK®SE!3

S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs, Black, Lady Attendant Calla answered promptly day or night. 11 Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. 11. FROIINAPFEL | Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapath 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 money on improved real estate. Abstracts fit 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 844. Residence Phone. Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT ill"

o o I F 11 I G 11) L I R E Sales and Service Household and Commercial AUGUST WALTER Distributor Phone 207 N. 2nd St. I H o- < > ’ T - "—"T???! 1 —??? EXPERT RADIO SERVICE Home calls answered day or night. Phone 250 HARRY W. THOMPSON -Wil »>>%. ♦ ♦ Modern Etiquette ! , By I ROBERTA LEE ♦ (U.FJ ♦ Q. How large should individual , tips be after a long stay at a hotel'.’! A. They should total about ten 1 per cent of the amount of the bill.' Q. What color should a debutante i I wear at her coming-out reception?) A. White. Q. At an elaborate dinner, what i I course is preceded by the'first entree? 1 A. Meat. o Gov. Leslie Speaks at Purdue Commencement Lafayette, Ind., June It) —(U.R) —| Governor Harry G. Leslie was the ' , only guest speaker at the 56th annual commencement at Purdue ' ! University today. Degrees were awarded 599 persons, 51 of them advanced dei grees, including four as doctors of l philosophy. Among special awards made at the exercises was commissioning as second lieutenants in the re- | serve corps of he U. S. Army of S 6 ; of the graduating seniors. o Suicide Is Identified Indianapolis. June If) — (UP) — I Body of a man who climbed to the I top of a high tension tower and j threw himself acioas a 60.000 volt I •ircuft S»*urdav night. v.As identified as that of Dexter Browler, former Lineman forth- Indiana Bell Telephone Company. The body was identified by Mrs. Thomas Richardson. Lansing. Mich., who came to Indianapolis from Lafayette after reading of the suicide.

I IF YOU NEED MONEY I Write or Phone S Franklin Security Co. I Phone 237 a Over Schafer Store. M I MONEY TO LOAN City Loans 6% net 5-10-15 years Farm Loans 10 or 20 years We write Insurance. —THE— Suttles-Edwards COMPANY Niblick Store Bldif. DECATUR. - INDIANA

I ! HIMiJLE THEATER SHOWING—“THE FARMER KNOWS HIS OATS ’ 'MISTER. COULD TOO TELL OS ElbW AO £?1 la"fEuu DWS LATE* A PART Hou LL NOTIIE THE TIMOTHV fc**£*S ANYTHING ABOUT THAT OLD FOR FORTY YEARS - NOiu n.L OF MY FIELD OF OWS DIED HNIN BAuH- OFOS £ MERY HOOSE, OVER THERE? IS IT , TELL W SOMETHING SUDDENLY-YOU SEE KY € PECULIAR ?OUL L?«t e LL Wfel j <&? JffSL YOU SOMETHING UUHK-H THiS STRiP NOTHING GROUJS INOuu —IDO — i ' ■ Irai Wii Wl 1 1<3> y»ir — ‘ MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET \ C , ~ / pTHERES SOME NICE PLATS|| V OMELETTE CLink StINE ji NEVER MNO i * (SAY- YooiiS ( CERTAIHL'Y DUJOUROF LAMB. PUREE { y OU GET) PoRCY ROULADE r-» To A REST.AW■ HAYE TO dope / I—' L_ BRUXELLOISE SAUTEOF € \< SAucE, AND ) WHERE ECGS >S ECCV. | L This out FOR I B EEF HQuaNTE SAUCE J ~ * ME * ->r-J S ? EGG MOLLETTAU^—' J P 9 • • (jets J ' ~3r —» fpijW O" Jl -Jf XdfwMF ft J X rs»M - - . ... 111 ■ ■ ■ ■ „ ■! ■-1., , ~ ■ -I ■ _ .-■>■' B

M ARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected June 10 Hogs, 90-110 pounds $9.15 ■ Hogs. 110130 pounds $9.40 j Hogs. 130-160 pounds $9.60 ; | Hogs, 150-160 pounds $9.85 I Hogs, 160-180 pounds 10.001 i Hogs. 180-200 pounds 10.15 Hogs. 200-225 pounds 10.00 ! Hogs, 225-250 pounds $9.90 ' Hogs. 250-300 pounds . $9,80 1 ' Hogs, 300-350 pounds $9.70 ' Roughs $7.25-$8.25 I Stags $5.00-16.00 i Veals, per lb. . ..lie I Spring lambs .... ll%c Cattle: : Canners $3.00-14.00 ' Cutters $4.00-$5.50 Medium Cows $5.50-$6.00 I Good Cows $6.00-17.60 j ! Steers $7.00-11.00 | ! Heifers . SB.OO-11.001 I Butcher He.f."3 $7.00-19.001 Bulls $6.00-SS.Ou East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, N. Y.. June 10.— | U.R) —Livestock: Hogs: Receipts, 600; holdovers, | 700; early mark t practically at | standstill; part load choice, 180-lb. ; lights, $10.75; general talking. 15,25c lower or $10.65-$! 0.75; about 250 lbs., down, packing sows steady at $9-$9.50. Cattle: Receipts, 75; market : ! steady : load good and 850-lb. yearlings, $11.50; a few fat cows, $7.50$8.50; cutter graded. $5-$6.75. Calves, receipts, 400; market ' slow. 25-50 c lower; good to choice , vealers, mostly, $11.50-sl2; few,| 'i $12.25; medium kinds. $9.50-$10.50.! Sheep: Receipts. 800; market j I slow; fat lambs to weak quality I considered, no choice kinds offer-! d; good handy weights mostly I sl2; yearlings scarce; fat ewes 50c lower at $3.50-$5. I Fort Wayne Livestock Market Receipts: Calves 50; hogs 300; . I sheep 75. Hog market 25-35 lower; 90-110 lbs. $9.15; 110-130 lbs. $9.65,! . ; 100-160 lbs. $9.80; 160-180 lbs. $10; ,! 180-200 tbs. $10.10; 200-225 lbs. -,$10; 225-275 lbs. $9.90; 275-300 Has .| $9.75; roughs $8.25; stags $6; ■ calves $11; spring lambs $10.50; I yearling lambs $7 to SB. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat $1.07% $1.09% $1.13% Corn.. 81% .81% .75% Oats .40 .39% .42% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 10 No. 2 Soft Wheat 92c No. 2 Hard Wheat 83c No. 2 White Oats 36c Barley 50c five 80c Corn 95c OCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 18c BUTTERFAT AT STATION i Butterfat 27c Sticks To Oxen Calicoon, N. Y., - (UP)— The nn ral use of oxen as beasts of burden in (Ids section wa- discarded -■a s ago. but Jacob Dreher 68-year-old farmer of Beech woods. still ".refers them to horses. He said lie use • ox n be< ause they are cheaper t to keep.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1930.

COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Catherine Hotfmah. in lot 117. De-1 catur. to Clara Runyon for SI.OO. William O. Myers et ux in lot 5 Salem, to Ed Tricker et ux for $6.00 In the case of Opliger vs Baumgartner, et al, damage suit Oplfgef filed written petition asking continuance to next term of court setting out that it was necessary for him to get two depositions of persons who r sided out of state. In the case of W. D. Cross vs ; Eastern Indiana OU and Supply Co,; et al. suit tor injunction and foreclosure, D. E. Smith, Fort Waylie. W. H Eichorn. Bluffton and Nathan Nelson Decatur entered appearance toi defendants. A suit on note by Merchants and Manufacturing Securities Companies vs. Rialto Theatre Co., et al was

“Will Never Be Without Konjola,” Says This Lady 111 For Years With Stomach, Liver' And Kidney Ailments — New Medicine Brings Quick Relief i iRPt • W w w W ’ Ulf’*- V* i a IB

MRS. MARY COLLIER I “AP my life I was ailing more or, less,” said Mrs. Mary Collier, 19 Bloomington street, Indianapolis. | '‘During the past few years my, health failed rapidly. My stomach' gave me a great deal of trouble. I I suffered with gas pains and cramps. My kidneys and bladder ; were weak and 1 suffered severe| back pains. My liver was sluggish I and 1 had an unhealthy color. I Constipation had bothered me for years. ‘‘l knew many people who had been benefited by Konjola and I finally gave this medicine a trial. The relief was swift and permanent. Today my kidney trouble i has cleared up and .my bladder j functions normally. My stomach is in excellent condition and I [ have an excellent appetite. My; -j liver is in good shape again and. i the sallow color is leaving. Con- 1 ' j stipation has been relieved and I ; I rarely take laxatives. I feel better 5 1 now than I have felt in years and | I am still taking Konjola." Konjola Works with the vital “digestive organs, eliminates accumulated poisons and stimulates the organ itself. Taken over a period of from six to eight weeks , in most cases, this medlbiiie brings results that would challenge beI lief were the facts not known and .verified. J Konjola is so'd in Decatur at the B. J. Smith drug store, and by all r tile best druggists in all towns | throughout this entire section.

I venued here from Allen circuit i court. Grover C. Hines has brought suit lon account and to foreclose against,, 1 the Blue Creek Stone Co., Summons ; I is returnable first day of Sep’ember I te:m of court. , Beulah Brodbeck has brought suit , on note against Frank D. Brewster. Summons is returnable September 1. John D?Bolt has withdrawn his motion for a new trial in a damage suit aagins: the Pennsylvania railroad. A jury recently awarded Dci Bolt $350 damages. 0 - DRY SYSTEM IS MADE TARGET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) id'ea of temperance. The United States, he said, might profit by lessons learned in England and Wales, where, he claimed, education has brought about increased temperance. He declared that force had been used to compel observance of the Volstead act since its adoption, and that the education methods previously maintained had been aban-< doned. "Where the law is tlie expression o' the will of a mere legislative majority and does not reflect the general views of the community, the law-making power frequently, l if not generally, seeks to compel j by excessive penalties; | although this method seldom ac-l complishes its object," Wickersham

INEW DODGE SIX Trade - Ins NEW DODGE EIGHT 1930 CHRYSLER 66 SPORT BROUGHAM. This is a new car. < Six wire wheels and a trunk rack. 1929 DODGE SIX sedan, texinllent “han" mech»ni' I, rv. Finish and upholstery in fine condition. Has four new tires. 1029 DODGE SIX BROUGHAM. This Brougham is equi'-med with “eat covers end trunk reck. The appontance and performance of th’s car is all that you will expect Hi a new car. Has four new tires ; 1929 CHRYSLER 62 SEDAN. (New rubber. Mechanically very good. Finish and npholsterv snotless. This quality sedah is being priced at one-half its original cost. 1928 DODGE SIX SEDAN. Has five new tire«. Just refinished ; in attractive colors and lends the appearance of a new car. 1928 DODGE FAST FOUR SEDAN. Mechanically very good. Five good tires. Paint and upholstery In excellent condition. 1928 ESSEX COUPE. This coupe has been used but Very little bv its original owner and represents a most unusual used car value. Motor, Tires, Finish and Paint A-l. • ' 1927 STUDEBAKER DICTATOR SEDAN. Good rubber. Newly ■ painted. Upho'stery is very good. The price of this sedan ie much lower than you will find elsewhere. 1927 CHRYSLER 70 SEDAN. Newly painted. Has four new tires. Upholstery very good. We Invite yoiir inspection of the above nine cars. They have all been carefully reconditioned and represent a most tinusffal grbtin of quality used ears. Every car in this list has l>een thoroughly checked. We offer terms to suit your individual needs. SAYLORS MOTOR CO 213 N. First St.

said. “Frequently, conscious that the new law will provoke widespread i i opposition and resentment, the legislature fortifies its mandates with excessive penalties for noncompliance, and when experience shows that the apprehension was well-founded, supplements the or- i iginal penalties by vindicative in- ' ceases. The penalties are in the, nature bf vengeful reprisals upon I those who question the legislative wisdom. "Naturally, in this connection one thinks of the national prohibition law. Without touching upon tlie contentious ground of how the eighteenth amendment and the legislation to carry it into effect were brought about, one thing is perfectly obvious, anti that is, that from the enactment of the Volstead act down to the present time, reliance upon carrying out the purposes of the amendment was placed upon the power of the government to compel by imposition of penalties of fine and imprisonment the general observance of the statute law.” G. A. R. VETERANS HAVE BUSY DAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Frederick. Landii, Logansport, will 1 speak at the camp fire in the evening. | Two G. A. R. postil have enter- . ! ed candidates for department com- I manlier. Martinsville is support-

ing F. M. McNair, and Noblesville; Dr. Isaac B. Austin. Marion is the only town thus far to bid for the 1931 encampment. Intimation that this year’s meet ing might be the last, was squelched rapidly with the statement of department Commander Charles) . Hale, Logansport, that “as long as ' there are enough members left to ■ i for nr a quorum, just that long will; | our encampments continue. That i probably means another 10 years, as average age is now around 85 We realize we are singing our swan song, but will continue to repeat the chorus.” 0 Out and In Again Jeffersonville. Ind.. —(UP) Ret; ben Russell, negro, while serving a jail term for larceny, mowed, the'

Community Auction! BELLMONT PARK. Decatur, Ini ■ SATURDAY, JUNE 21, Ml 12 o’clock noon. HORSES—CATTLE—HOGS—SHEET I Farm Machinery, etc. This is the place to tml perty into cash. ROY JOHNSON, AucU| Phone 265. -in Friendly Service WE believe in Service braced by a smile and han 0 clasp, that gives freelj ’ financial aid and informs that offers counsel l )a > e , reliable, experienced J ll ment. Old Adams County®

■ ‘ -RI I lawn at the retire ! to"k a fancy to ttX j which h» did the wS ; left the jail on nil t- 'i:. the mover! iB 'll" I'l"a(led riihttil was 'ined {:>i anti J penal farm for srifl Abcut Tittal Loudon d'l’i-W | I’.ritish Medical ■loiilan lecalls thefl adane that tattweilß |to ti I against infril e.sos and raise* ; wit'" or this is meiM | "or does the tafiM skin by thesetlyesifl protection?" H