Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 140, Decatur, Adams County, 13 June 1930 — Page 2

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mßKXM&KKawDaxixtxMraffiQffiflx >« CLASSIFIED | ADVERTISEMENTS, 1 | BUSINESS CARDS, < AND NOTICES FOR SALE Edit SALE —Used refrigerator hi A-l condition. Cheap for cast', Sprague Furniture Co., phone 199. 138-3 tx I'M SALE hunti.-ld soy beans. V,' A. Wherry, 3 mi. north of Blakey Chuch. 139-31 X Fdft SALE — Barred Kock and Rhode Island Red Pullets. 2 miles west, >4 mile south of Monroe. Route 1. Henry Klopfenstlne. 139-14tx FOR SALE—DELPHINIUM plants Blooming time is selecting time. Mrs. H. B. Heller R. R. 7139-3tx FOR - SALE ~CalibagS“plants. 10c ,per 100. William Frauhiger, Craigville phone. 139-3tx FpK SALE—4927 Chevrolet Coupe 1328 Essex Coach Real buys. Decattir Auto Top and Paint Co. 1363te0d rf>R SALE—Barn. iSx.’l f-et. in gjK>d condition. Also four garages, could be used on farm for housing s|eck or machinery. Barn could be udiiterted into good house. Mrs. B. W. catur. Phone 521. 138-3tx end. POR*SALE—Thomas hay loader, in A-l condition. Walter Whittenserge r. 4% miles northeast of Decttur. 141;3t FORE SALE —S Q ven Tube, all elee'trie tadio. perfect condition must sell at once $45.00 complete. On disphjy at John T. Myers and Son Clothing Store. Hurry. 140-3 t WANTED WANTED —Furniture repairing uplUJlstering and refinishing. Work guaranteed. Millard McKean, Phone 2<5 137-12tx WANTED — Wor£”~ Wilf do any • kind of work. Clyde and Richard Steele, phone 361. 138t3x Wanted— Work to do. Phone 4432. 139-3 t WANTED —Girl wants work 1006 yhqpe. 139-3tx WANTED—Men who want to get intd» radio work. Must be employed ami willing to spend some time in j study, State age, occupation, educa-| tion. Box 207, Fort Wayne. 136-3txeod. I FOR RENT FOR RENT or SALE—One modern 7 room house, one semi-modern 5 room house; will sell on rent contract. Paul Graham, call 239, 137-ts FOR RENT—S room semi-modern house with garage on North Sixth Street. Phone 184. 138-3tx FOR RENT — Two~ 1 igtiTnousekeeping rooms on first floor. Private entrance in modern home. Phone 511. 310 No. 3rd St. 140-ts FOR - RENT—A~good - semi-modern house located at corner of Fifth and Short street. Will rent reasonable if rented soon. Phone 815 140-3txeod. o This Human Busine .s Possibly the popularity of the telephone—domestic as veil as transoceanic —is due to the touch nf personality as much as to speed. We work best man to man, wheu we can feel personality and mens ure human reactions. —Magazine of Business. o Some Centipede A very young patron entered the branch library and asked the librarian in charge; “Where can 1 find ‘Twenty Thousand Legs Beneath t'm Sen”-"

R-R-R-I-P! Every screen in the house tempts the Summer burglar! What are you going to do about it? A.TNA • I Z E An /JuTNA Residence Burglary Policy not only reimburses you for any and ail articles stolen, but pays the bill for any damage done to your premises by those who come to steal. Phone u» to cover you I Now I The Suttles-Edwards Co., Inc. Over Niblick’s Store Phone No. 358 Decatur, Ind. IlhiiiiSiniill

S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR ; Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls anawered promptly day or night. | Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service H.r BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. 11. FROIINAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturnpath Phone 314 104 So. 3:d St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-6, 6-8 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST l Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:00 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 & Doan FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls anawered promptly day or ! night. Ambulance Serv.ce. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT O o FRIGID L I R E Sales and Service Household and Commercial j AUGUST WALTER Distributor Phone 207 N. 2nd St. K —<ll EXPERT RADIO SERVICE Home calls answered day or night. Phone 250 HARRY W. THOMPSON HontarF MUSEUM TO BE MADE LARGER : Many Valuables Cramped Too Closely In Toronto Building Toronto, Ont., June 13 —(UP) — Many exhibits of ancient armor and weapons. Chinese antiques, and miner* land geological specimens, now gathering dust in the basemen’ of the Doyal Ontario Museum here, will come to light when contemplat-j ed additions to the museum are' completed. The presen; museum -building contains a wealth of rarities, hut its three large floors are cramped, with many cases of exhibits standing back-to-back. The board of trustees has been | obliged to turn down offers of many | additional presents to the museum. | ■ Perhaps the most imposing of these preferred gifts is a complete abysian room, offered by the Emperor of Abyssinia. The trustees have I been advised that this room will : be shipped as soon as the museum I can accommodate it. Plans for an additional building. I adjoining the present museum, have been orde: ed drawn. The I new building will provide 134.000 | square feet of space for exhibits. a i — » i I LOANS TO FARMERS I Up to $300.00 Special Time Plan U Franklin Security Co. I Phone 237 I Over Scbafer Store. * FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Attendant W. H. ZWICK & SON : Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61, Home 303 Typewriting i Stenographic Work 11' you have any extra typewriting °r stenographic work t will be glad to >‘.o it. Phone 12 lor uppointißent Florence Holthouse Judge .1. T Merryman’s Law Office, K. of C. Bldg.

I I HIMBLK THEATER NOW SHOWING-“CONSCIENCE STRICKEN” BY i —— - , pTTFiHis - 1 BLOUU (HE DOUJH,CASTOB. Il REHU3 V-fMNTEO'. BLOUU ME DOU)N! I GOITER GET IM ON THE POPEVf, IT UJ#V» TER* . • ' , rs eu(u sp|RiKs s p|RiKs W 5 ttJHAT, LET THEM UNbfT ■ 1 ill have to Pull im aiuay outride of uuhat the the nearer < got to t< • -jvvyn £U|L solving Ok the rwsnK*’ K r( OM That (HViKERV AOU>t .POLKS AROUND H€RE LAtU*> house the. SLOUJUK ■ S VIEU yoqdp (jOOFT. ——BROuIUSTONE hill It QUICK'V " THE OEAOy-— -■ HEART BEAT- Then uihCH . / b ujhENEVER TOO cant y SOMETHING happfm'JL ■/ Sx -sJI.. »OOT uuiThun FIVE HUMORED ; J / UNDERSTAND A THING ) THEM |T will BEow K OOOFIT.ceE.WK: j - .SA IT ON W<U I ' <WX«Nce,- —/ . w Wvl iS ™ I tTt a r°B'. ! Io ■ b b . — — ~ By Charles McManus I MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET 7 Ig - ! n c ■ N fV/A!/.: To- ' ftHR BRo/kO WHAT Dc?i “So^KT°o 1 » nr . 1 X sT‘- ® l,n 2 % Ct f ‘ . i ’v-Kx (K JkCp 1 I -» rs F—\H JIK-l ■ ilia '* -4. -ir ' iß|l — i’- I . Bf -K ! ' 'Xjr wy / L * * '— t L’■ l/B 1 ’ \ \ 7 — K. | / y/ T rWH'li V I 1 0 *’*'*'*'" ‘ C't

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET (Corrected June 13) Hogs, 90-110 pounds — $9.25 Hogs. 110-130 pounds $9.50 j Hogs. 130-160 pounds $9.70|. Hogs, 150-160 pounds $9.95 . Hogs. 160-180 pounds 10.101 Hogs, 180-200 pounds 10.25 I Hogs, 200-225 pounds 10.10 Hogs. 225-250 pounds 10.00 ' Hogs. 250-300 pounds .. 09.90 Hogs. 300-350 pounds $9.80 Roughs $7.25-$8.25 Stags - - $5.00-36.00 I Ceals, per lb 10%c Spring lambs lOtf Cattle: Canners — $3.00-$4.00 Cutters $4.00-35.50 Medium Cows 35.50-36.00 I Good Cows 36.00-37.50 Steers - — 37.00-11.00 Heifers ■ SB.OO-11.00 Butcher He'fera $7.00-39.00 Bulls .. - - $6.00-38.00 East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, N. Y.. June 13. — U.K —Livestock: Hogs: Receipts, 2.000; holdovers, 700; steady on 150 lbs. up; light . I Tights and- pigs strong to 25c highi er; desirable. 160-250 lbs, mostly $10.75; 260-300 lbs.. $10.50-310.65; 120-150 lbs.. $10.50-310.75; pigs mostly 31O.5O; cows steady at mostly $9-39.50. Cattle Receipts, 300; slow, weak to mostly 25c lower, some cows off more. A few common and medium yearlings, $9.75; beef cows, $6.50$7.80; cutter grades, $3.50-$6. Calves: Receipts. 750; steady; i good to choice vealers, $11.50-312; 1 medium and plainer grades. $8.50i $10.50. Sh ep: receipts, 1.200; good to choice handyweight lambs and yearlings, steady, plainer grades and ewes unevenly lower; better grades handyweiglit lambs. $12.00$12.50; good yearlings, $10; most i ewes, $4 down. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Cattle receipts 125; calves 100; 1 hogs 600; sheep 250. Hog market 10c lower; 90-110 tbs. $9.15; 110-130 lbs. $9.40; 130-1 150 lbs. $9.65; 150-160 lbs. $9.80; | ~60-180 lbs. $10; 180-200 Tbs. $lO.lO 220-225 lbs. $10; 225-275 Ills. $9.90; I j 275-300 lbs. $9.75; roughs $8.25; i stags $6! calves $10.50; spring. I lambs $10; yearling lambs $7.50. I CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat sl.Ol $1.03% $1.08% Corn .79% .79% .73% Oats 37% . -40% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET ; (Corrected June 13) S»o. 2 Soft Wheat . .. 90c i No. 2 Hard Wheat 87c No. 2 White Oats 36c Barley —59 c ftye — — — -80 c Corn 95c j LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET ' Eggs, dozen 18c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 27c I have a lot of work on hand w Inch must he calle, dfor soon. ! r need money to pay my expenses. M. E. EUey, Jeweler. 14U-6tx

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1930.

AMERICAN HOTEL IN JERUSALEM IS THING OF PAST Proprietress of Unusual Establishment Finally Closes Doors By Jacob B. Simon UP Special Correspondent Jerusalem, June 13—(UP) —The last fork has clattered on the table. The cup clinks no longer In its saucer. The little fat German who was long on culture and longer on moustache is gone. The Jerusalem-American hotel is no, more. To the Amrt ican who spends his summers in his garden and his winters growling at the janitor, the passing of this famous institution will mean nothing. But to the American who roams over strange lands it means he can no longer get grapefruit here even if it was occasionally served with the wrong eating utensil. The hotel, better known as the "Stars and Stripes,” was unusual in that only the American tongue was spoken. Os course, if th# proprietress felt it necessary to order groceries in Americanized Hebrew, it was hastily overlooked. It was the only place in Jerusalem where one could read American magazines. A three week's old newspaper from the states created excitement. To the traveling American it was the intellectual oasis of the land. There was always an air of expectation about it. Owe never knew on approaching it that a man was there from Cincinnati, 0.. who had all the late news from "over the Rhine.’’ Even if you knew only enough about Cincinnati to Jyiow I you couldn't spell it, you listened , to the latest gossip. Then there was the leading den-

NOTICE All Parties holding checks signed by Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc., on the Old Adams County Bank, Decatur, Indiana, can have same cashed in full at The FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Decatur, Indiana, PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST COMPANY, Decatur, Indiana, LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK, Fort Wayne, Indiana, or by presenting same at OUR OFFICE. ’ Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc DECATUR, INDIANA

tist, an American, who lived at the | Stars and Stripes after his home was looted last August. He dusted the moss over anecdotes that | were new when lie last visited the : states 16 years ago and brought them out for inspection and laughter. > If a newcomer told a joke the dentist jotted it down. Future patients will hear it while their molais are being polished or pulled. I Th little, fat German who bang ! ed his fork on the table and an-! flounced angrily that the only cui- i ture the Americarfs had was that which they stole from Germany, always provided amusement and argument. For gossip one went to the lady who kept the beauty shop, which was visited by Christians, Ambs and Jews. You were not to become excited if she said casually "the three wives of Muhammed Effendi came to me this morning, they decided to copy the Jews and are ■ not going to have their nails hennaed.” Provided you didn’t question her, she probably would add "there is likely to b? terrible trouble when I j they get home. I'm afraid I shall | lose three good clients." The hotel finally was.abandoned ; because the proprietress wanted a rest, the officers who came to Pal- j estine after the disturbances want-1 ed an officers’ mess and she was told by the American consulategeneral that the presumption of j having ceased to be an American citizen would arise against her in the event she continued to reside outside the states. o MONROE NEWS The Ladies Aid Society of the Monroe M. E. Church met at the home of Mrs. E. W. Busche on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Urbana Ohio visited his parents Mr. and Mr;. W. S. Smith on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson and daughter Hetty and son Herman ot

Rome City visited Mr and Mrs. < Alfred Hahnert and family on Tuesday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Don Essex and family of Dewitt Ark., returned to ! their home on Wednesday after visiting relatives and attending the ' funeral of Mr. Essex mother Mrs. 1 Jesse Essex. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith and 1 Marguerite Lewellen attended the wedding of Mr. Clarence Smith and I Miss Bertha Fuhrman at Decatur I on Wednesday. Mrs. Forest Lake of Decatur visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. William McKean on Monday. Mrs. V. D. Williams is spending a few days in Chicago ill. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ehrsam motored to Lafayette on Monday and attended the commencement exercises at Purdue University. Their j son Harley Ehrsa mwas a graduate, and be accompanied them home for a few days visit. Rev. V. D. Williams, Delores Lougenberger, Loma Hahnert and Mar ;garet Ray attended the Epworth League convention at New Haven on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Barkley and dauhter Jean and Evelyn of Decatur i visited Mr. and Mrs. Menno Rotli —

You will need Garden Hose and lawn sprinklers. We have the better kind. Molded hose, red or black @ per ft. 10c. Sprinklers 50c to $3.50. — Schafer Hdw\ Co. 2t 1 ■ - gANISHED by happy, snappy color for floors, furniture, woodwork — motorcars — anything Fast-drying, flawless enamel. lacquerthat"driesinnotinr>e“. Varnish that even hot water can't harm. This store is headquarters for paints—varnish—• lacquer—enamels—brushes! 1111 LEE HDW. CO.

on Wednesday. Mrs. E. D. Crist ot Decatur visited her parents on Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Riley was shopping in Decatur on Wednesday.; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and son Richard aud daughter Mareem of Fort Wayne called on Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith on Wednesday evening. Mis. Harriet Graham visited relatives in Decatur on Wednesday. Miss Mabel Hocker visited Rosamond Gould living north of Decatur for a few days. Q— H. rdler Learns Fast Davidson, N. C. —(UP) —Health Whittle, Atlanta, captain of the Davidson College track team during the past year and holder of both

Community Auction Saltl BELLMONT PARK, Decalin. Ind. E SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1930 ■ 12 o'clock noon.. MeHORSES—CATTLE—HOGS—SHEEP ■ Farm Machinery, etc. This is the place to turn pertv into cash. H ROY JOHNSON, Auct. & Mgrl Phone 265. fl T PUBLIC SALE! Real Estate and Personal Property R The undersigned will sell at public auction on wii.a is j the Homestead Dairy at the east corporation of Deci: : State Road No. 16, on Be MONDAY, JUNE 16,1930 ■ Sale to start promptly at 9:00 A.M. Central Daylight Saving 55—HEAD OF REGISTERED AND HIGH GRADE M GUERNSEY CATTLE—SS 12 Registered cows, 3 Registered bulls, 40 head < High Guernsey cows and heifer®, all of them beautifully xti.irk-Ml. herd of grade cows as you will find anywhere. All of lie i have C.T.A. Records. Some with calves by side. Some close ’ ers, the balance giving good flow of milk. This is an ;o ■ 118—ACRE DAIRY FARM—IIB One of the best farms in Adams county, IIS acre ■ r | except 25 acres in blue grass pasture: 10 room co i' l '' 1, Br i house, hot water heating plant; 5 room tenant house <1 ••mj 1 SO, equipped with stanchions for 44 cows. Dry cow oam 24xb .. | barns modernly equipped. Barn 30x50 horse stable: »• shed; graneries; machine sheds ana other outbuildings iin a good state of repair. Dairy house of concrete blml ’ ri I modern dairy equipment; 8 11. P. upright boiler; v. I washer; steel equipment rack; tubular milk cooler; M' iwaiikee ! and capping machine; Purity 100 gal. nickel lined I Electric refrigerating plant; 3 two HP. electric mot rtlls Q[i ment will be sold as a whole or in parts to suit purcha- _ 18 acres Growing Corn; 12 acres Growing Oats; 1. I ' es Oats seeded to clover and alfalfa; 10 acres Growing 1 ' ! ' : ‘r e ton of Ensilage in silo. K LIVE STOCK AND FARM MACHINERY ■ HORSES —One pair of mares, Sorrel and Roan, w>- ah -"v tine team. B, HOGS —Sow with 8 pigs at side. Bl POULTRY—2 dozen White Leghorn Hens. ,jB r IMPLEMENTS—I 929 Model Fordldelivery truck : 1 fully equipped, 12 inch Oliver plows new; tractor dis • '' ,l " Letz Feed grinder with sacker; automobile stock trail* i i»ain er new; McCormick-Deering side delivery, new; Ens 1 11 " new; Superior 10 disc grain drill, like new; Weler w riggings; McCormick corn binder, like new; spike tooth Im’ l ing mower, 6 ft; riding cultivator; I.H.C. corn plant? i shape hog houses; New Ideal manure spreader; two w ilkinP ora; two breaking plows; grindstone; corn sheller: 'LM harness; Primrose electric equipped cream seperator. "■ tester, electric; 4 unit DELAVAL MILKING MACHINi. MEN 1 IOR 44 COWS; 250 cork brick; brooder hou feeders and many articles too numerous to mention. . <fl NOTICE—Owing to the large amount of property to 111 will start promptly at 9:00 a.M. Daylight saving time. I- ' c " B ; served by ladies of the Decatur M. E. Church. bre H TERMS—On personal property. AU sums of ami • over this amount 6 months time will be given, purclia -JM • bankable note bearing 8% interest the last 3 months. I ' ISC W : cash. .■ »I . 1 ERMS—On Real Estate, % cash, balance long t‘ llie 111 ■ I interest. jg. MRS. MARY J. NIBLICK and I MRS. BESSIE N. NIBLICK. 0» ! *| II CMI T. Bartlett, Decatur, Jud- Auctioneer- I ( ; Leo Elunger. clerk. A ' ! Roy D. Hiatt, sales manager, Portland, Ind. fl

of til ■ llavid ■ ... yard low . hili<lli s. u• .• • . . - . I of 1926. ii tie has p. ' silver B Try a Bnovel Eating jelly a needle recently orc stltute in ti e : ; we hear of -> - events that > of golf as ■' ball hole wi’li 11l aaap’o ! for ■■■ don Humorist '