Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 149, Decatur, Adams County, 24 June 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS, | ] BUSINESS CARDS, I p AND NOTICES FOR SALE ifOR &ALE — Harreil Rmk and Rhode Ulaixl Red Pullets. 2 mile* <eat, % mile south of Monroe. Route 1. Henry Klopfenatine. 139-14tx b'oil SALE or RENT —7 room house known as John Myers property on 316 N. Fourth st. luquite at H. P. Schmitt residence, 322 N. Fourth at. r Ort is ALE Harn" 18-21 feet, in good condition. Also four garages, could be used on farm for housing stock or machinery. Barn could b« converted into good house. Mrs. B. W. Sholty, 607 Monroe street. Decatur, phone 521. 147-3tx Ft >ll SALE—Web hay load« m good condition. Sow and ten pigs, eight weeks old. C. C. Miller, route 8. Decatur. 147-3tx WANTED WANTED —Furniture repairing upholstering and refinishing. Work guaranteed. Millard McKean. Phone 265 137-12tx WANTED—Young girl wants office work, or general housework. Speaks both English and German. Phone _845-J. 148t3x WANTED Experienced first class salesman to take order for roof pafnt in country. Major Harris, Antwerp, Ohio 148-2tx WANTED — One or two loads of good mixed hay. Adams County Lumber Co., Phone 78 or 994. 148-3 t W ■OTrn - Boarders and Roomer's. Prices right. Day or week. Erie Grocery and Restaurant. Phone 965. 148-6tx V A-NTED—Electrcal wiring and repair work; reasonable prices. Will also charge batteries at 75c each., i Clyde Steele. 122 North Ninth street | Phone 361. 149-3tx | 1111 JL-"— FOR RENT FOR RENT or SALE—One modern 7 room house, one semi-modern 5 rec tn house; will sell on rent contract. Paul Graham, call 239. 137-ti FOR RENT 4 room cottage, furulshed. on North First street. . Phene 355. 148-2 t FOR RENT —7 room house on Winchester street. Modern except furnace. Phone 667. 149-3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST —Keys and key knife. Please return to Democrat office and receive reward. R. D. Snider 149-3tx STOCKHOLDERS START PAYING ASSESSMENTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) banks in Indiana. Organized in 1878, it has grown to be what is terjhed a “million dollar institution,’’ its total resources being I mote than a million dollars. Np Name Decided For Baby of Lindberghs’ Z Englewood, N. J., June 24 —(UP) ) —the home of Ambassador Dwight , W” Morrow continued to be show-| ered today with flowers, telegrams anjj gifts, today while Col. and Mrs. Clmries A. Lindbergh gave no indication that they had decided on a name for their young son. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ketchum had as'their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. James Byer of Berne; Mft Amanda Jewell and Mr. and Mw. Guy Jewell of Willshire, Ohio.' i — 0 BARGAINS: —Bargains in Living Room, Dining Room suits, mat-| trftses and rugs. We are open! every evening in the week. Stuckey) and Co. jMonroe. Our phone number i is 3 1. 134-ts —— —<> MIKKIFF' SAI.H t'aiiMr Xo. i:m«.*> diaries N. O'Neil vs Harry L. Shaner'Charles 11. O'Neil. By viitue of an order of sale to mff’direeted from the Clerk of the AifSms Circuit Court of Adams 'ouiity“lndiana, 1 will expose to public sari to Uu- highest bidder, on Saturday the 12th day «t July A. I>. 1930, I,eTween, the hours of 10 o’clock, A. M.*and 4 o'c lock P. M. of said day. at“tlie east door of the Court House in "Adams County. Indiana, the rents) aiM profits for a term not exceeding' s,Vtn years, the following described) Lense and Leasehold. Estate. TO-; WU : *he Undivided One-fourth intere-t i reworded in Mis< i Uaneous Umorl, "12 pa'2t- 327 of tile Records of Ad-1 aiqt Cot*,ty. Indiana; and the Assign' inept thereof recorded in Miscellaneous Retford ”V” pages 137-138 of the I records H>f Adams. County Indiana, ai® on cind covering tiie following del< rfbed real estate in Adams Countya Indiana. «11 tluit certain tract of land sit-uate-I in Wabash Township Adams Ccmntv Indiana; being in section 17 in said township and bounded and d«#s ribed as follows: •*ll the west halt of section 17 in Wabash township lying west of Stat. Road 21 except the Wabash River running through the same and bdirig in t >wnship 2» north, range llt east, containing 369 a< res more orwiens. And on failure to realize the full miUoint of judgment Interest an I coats 1 will al the same time and plat e expose to public sale the fee siiupl. bf said lease and leasehold EsJlHte. * aakeir as the property of Harry L.Shaner and Charles R. ONeil at tlie suit’of Charles N. O Neil. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation r appraisenient laws. •* Hari Hollingsworth, sheriff Adams County Indiana Eichhorn, Gorden and Edris, Attys. June 19-26, Juiy 3.

; MARKET REPORTS )< DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL = AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET 5 (Corrected June 24) s Hogs, 90-110 pounds $8.40 Hogs, 150-130 pounds 18.65 Hogs. 130-160 pounds $8.85 I' Hogs. 150-160 pounds . $9.00 s j Hogs, 160-180 pounds $9.25 . Hogs, 180-200 pounds $9.40 Hogs. 200-225 pounds $9.25 11 Hogs, 225-250 pounds $9.15 j I Hogs, 250-300 poundl $9.00 . | Hogs. 300-385 pounds .... $8.85 , | Stags $5.00-$6.00 I Roughs $7.00-sß.ot) Veals, per R> 10c ( Spring lambs 10c Cattle: *‘Canners $3.00-$4.00 I Cutters $4.00-$5.50 | . Medium Cows $5.50-$6.00 ; I Good Cows $6.00-17.50 ( Steers $7.00-11.00 ' Heifers SB.OO-11.00 , Butcher Heifers $7.00-$9.00 Bulls s6.to-SB,OO East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, N. Y., June 24. —(U.R) ■ —Livestock: Hogs: receipts, 800; holdovers. 1 500; market slow; 160 lbs., up 2530c lower; light lights and pigs off i more; packing sows, 25-40 c lower; desirable, 160-240 lbs., mostly $9.50; weightier butchers scarce; a load • of 247-Ib.. $9.75; most pigs and light i lights. $9.35-$9.65: bulk sows, $8$8.25; a few, $8.35. Cattle: receipts, 250; very little done on any class; undertone weak to lower; a load of good around' 1150-Ib. steers, $9.75. Calves: receipts, 200; market I steady; good to choice vealers, sll-1 $11.50; medium and plainer kinds,; SS.SO-$10.50. Sheep: receipts, 400; market! steady; quality considered; medium lambs. $9.50-111.50; common. $7.50- | $8.50; no good to choice offered; ) fat ewes, $2.50-$3. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE — July Sept. Dec. ' IVlie.it .. . .88% .91% .9(1 ■„ Corn 74’s .73% .68%) Oats . 35% .36% .39% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected June 24) No. 2 Soft Wheat Sic No. 2 Hard Wheat 78c No. 2 White Oats 12c Barley 50c Rye 80c Corn 50c to 90c 1 LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs', dozen 20c ) BUTTERFAT AT STATION ) Butterfat 28c 0 HOSPITAL NOTES Harvey Lawson, Berne, route 5.) underwent a major emergency operation at the Adams County Memorial hospital Sunday afternoon. Miss Ruth Hammond, Decatur,' I route 8. submitted to a mapor em-j I ergency operation at the local hos-| | pital Sunday afternoon. W. J. Archbold, 318 North Tenth | street, underwent a major oper-' jation at the local hospital yester-j i day. I • Frederick Soldner, Pandora, 0.. was admitted to the Adams County j Memorial hospital where he underwent a major operation yesterday. o noth i: or final t or i>i vi f: no. Notice is hereby given to the ere- i vl’tors, heirs and legatees of Henry Colter, deceased to appear in the ; Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 3rd day of September, IH3O. and show cause, if any \vh\ riie FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said tlecedent should not be approved; and said heirs ar v notified to then and there make proof of heirship. • and receive their distributive shares I Den S. Colter, Executor Decatur, Indiana, -lune 24, iy3l». Attornej Judson W. Te» pie.

ASHBAUCHER & MAYN ARD Funeral Directors All Calls answered Promptly 844—Phones—510 AUTOS Refinanced on smaller payments. Quick service. Franklin Security Co. Phone 237 Schaler Bldg. Decatur, Ind, MONEY TO LOAN City Loans 6% net 5-10-15 years Farm Loans 5 , / / 2 % 10 or 20 years We write Insurance. —THE— Suttles-Edwards COMPANY Niblick Store Bldg. DECATUR, - INDIANA

IHIMBLE THEATER , NOW SHOWING-“SALT WATER TAFFY” liy BUH4HOF Hict] IPftRYg HBS, - MI MAiTtV SASS VAGOT F F 1 smv DAVIES AN INSTEAD* 'aIOMG *>O GOOO UJOH ThE. TELL 'ER UMAT I bAlOy SWELL VES- AH’ I THINKS TOO °S * ■ THANkiN .ME VA POKES A OLO WOMAN-CUE MU’xT MAKE ABOUT HER RAWIN' SO ToO- VA GOT j—-7-- MOVE SEFORE I PUL\_ k HAS BLOuj ■ Guts AT ME 7 y FRiE.NOS IAMTHHE.R- GORGEOUS EYES J A PEACH OF THE TRKsGER. _ > YA HAS ’ j y ■ K k A FACE — ' \ —— - -V- S ■ 7 SOMETHING ABOUT THE, ' 1 ' ■ 3$ & > WCT&t- I K HH ' l s UggrA * J SO, i * MUI 1 b ll® ' |0 y T... b ‘LI A 1 I

RAIN AND WIND VISIT COUNTY (CONTLNUEdTrOM PAGE ONE) ning. which appi ared to have struck

il I ■ I ■ niwr« otrxTra K 1 We endeavor to be not I alone the financial father I and mother of our own old I i clients, but we desire to I play the foster parent re- I lationship so that you will I 1 not know the difference. II I Join our family now. I 1 First Bqnk I Capital and Surplus $120.00000 I I Decqtur, Indiana I II Hl IrrTTTrrrs^^iHrlTrnll-l Hl 111.11

Dollar Day Special A General Tire lor One Dollar To the First Five Customers purchasing a 4.40, 4.50 or 4.75 General Balloon tire at Regular Price we will sell you the Second Tire, of same size for SI.OO. Only two tires to customer. Bargain prices on all other sizes of General and Corduroy Tires We have a number of good used tires. A Tube for One Dollar With the purchase of any size tire at Regular price will sell you a Tube of same size for SI.OO. SI.OO Specials 90c can 999 Polish SI.OO can No. 7 Duco Polish 50c can 999 Wax 60c can Duco Top Dressing $1.40 Value for SI.OO $1.60 Value for SI.OO. 60c can Simoniz Cleaner 75c Sun Shade 60c can Simoniz Wax 50c pair Sun Glasses $1.20 Value for SI.OO $1.25 Value for SI.OO Elberson Service Station General and Corduroy Regular and Hi-Comp. Tires Gasoline VEEDOL OIL All above prices are for Cash only.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 193(1.

near this city. But no reports of serious damage have been heard. Farmers are of the opinion that the good from the rain, farm exceeded the damage done. Corn . fields were bent over temporarily.

but little of the corn was reported permanently damaged. Relief Promised Chicago, June 24.—(U.R) —Scorching heat that curled crops in the middle Vest and took upwards of a score of lives was tempered early today by cooling winds. Riding in from the southwest where new heat records were set, hot winds made hotter by a broiling sun descended yesterday to drive temperatures to new heights for the last 17 years. Early toda* however, the temperature was driven to 85, comparatively cool ’ weather after the sweltering day and night, and the weather bureau held out hopes that clouds would mosk the intense heat of the sun today. In Chicago, where 13 deaths were traced directly to the torrid wave, the mercury touched 97 late yesterday. Thousands moved to the parks to sleep, beaches were crowded late into the night and charity was called on to deliver ice and milk to the poor in the tenement districts. The deaths in Chicago were divided with nine fatal prostrations and four drownings. From farther west cam? reports of four drownings in Paxton, Neb., four in lowa, one in Illinois' and one in Missouri. Another day of excessive heat was expected to add to the death toll. > Crops in Illinois and neighboring states curled under the dancing heat rays, virtually all growing plants except wheat feeling the blighting wave. The highest temperature was recorded at Centralia, 111., where the official thermometer registered 106. Lincoln and Ottawa, 111., were just behind with 10 -- vl!O

The southwest heat wave, the forerunner of the one that gripped the eastern portion of the midwest, was broken today by rains with more forecast. Temperatures had tumbled from the high 90s to the low 80s and even cooler weather was in prospect. The heat wave proved a tragedy for James Firea. 60, instead of the boon as he had hoped. He collapsed while pushing a lawnmower in Jackson Park, a job he obtained yesterday morning and the first he had been able to get in months. Death followed the collapse immediately after he had cut one swath on his coveted job. The other Chicago deaths were of older persons whose hearts proved unequal to the train of the heat. AUSTRALIAN PLANE LEAVES MONDAY NIGHT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) assistant pilot; and J. W. Stannage radio operator. The Southern Cross was equipped with a more complete wireless than any of its predecessors on the westward trans-Atlantic flight. The departure from Port Mornock differed from the start of most ocean flights. The 5,000 persons who sat up all night to watch preparations for the takeoff sang folk songs and played musical instruments. Mechanics worked calmly but rapidly putting the plane in final

- -d i 173 ft Vip Wßn ill) THURSDAY Friday and Saturday A few of the very Outstanding Values for Dollar Day offered at our store. These values are hard to equal and there are many other Dollar Day Specials you will find here. SILK SHIRTS i AND SHORTS IBOWai X Plairf white, silk rayon, 2- | ' •I I 4 piece underwear; shorts with I J z guaranteed elastic top. full W. i DreSS Shirts cut, cool and comfortable.. If 9' I ft Z: \AI Fancy pattern Broadcloth, (MX full cut and guaranteed fast colors; collar attach- T H I,' 0 ‘I ed. Regular $1.50 Shirts 1 IT IL SI.OO (K? Sp — ——l jahwM; Mens and Boys Ath- '/fcra.'2 letic Union Suits, |'i L' sizes in mens 36 to QIT 46; in boys 8 to 16 years. Regular 50c (K&V 5 , /p value; 3 suits / I " Work Shirts OVERALL SPECIAL 41 br e e n y Ui Wo ß rL Ue SNHs Ch fi7e’ Brand-full cut, 220 weight, ® m va7ue fU " reOUUr whUe back denim Overall, regular $1.25 value, at Shirts S Holthouse Schulte &fe

condition, and the whole program of departure went off as smoothly as though the Southern Cross were going on a hop to London. Before boarding the plane, Capt. Kingsford-Smith gave the United Press the following message for his friends in New York: “I wish to greet all my good friends in New York, and I will definitely meet them after the flight, which I hope will not last longer than 38 hours. “1 will not guarantee a non-stop flight to New York, but probably will refuel in Old Orchard, Me., or in the air off the Maine coast. ”1 am definitely certain of making the flight.” Then he stepped aboard, followed by the other members of the crew. The big plane taxied 1,500 yards down the runway toward the Irish sea, rose lightly, and sailed eastward over the sea for about a mile. Then it turned about, headed back toward Port Marnock, descended a little to salute the cheering crowds rose high into the air and disappeared inland toward Galway and the Kingsford-Smith carried as good luck tokens a cigarette case and a pound sterling note which were carried across the ocean in tlie German plane Bremen, the only airplane to make the westward crossing of the Atlantic. x o Miss Winifred Hisey of Portland! is spending a few days visiting with Alice Kathryn Baker.

V , it .y*'-iMj undetsllii'."| I'J Aduilnlsti'iitor ~f n,,,';'’, "I'liJ torlu Beam, Im llt, « (41 The vMatJfeJ , H. “ lr J June 9, mao 'Horney T| - June , T I..,:.'tJ'T,J VUllillN I uunly. , l, '«J Notice is herein „ l " ll ’«U payers-of Hai ti.,,.| t6 «] ams County, State of the proper legal municipality at tm. ir r egula ' ,! < Ing pirn-,. un t| b .. , r * 1930, determine 1 i,, other evlilem,,f jo l'.|,m '"“g mg five thousand Ihe amount j .' J estimated at »li.-.m? hll l“M ceed the sum of 311. interest at the rate of A, num: The net assessed cL’ this" l ls^u‘e St ,‘ , 1 t M 322.1H1.X1. The pr„! ,\ lh "t issue are to he used construction of th,.. i, uth S Road. ‘ Ten or more ta\payers. oUI J those who pay poll „ n themselves aggro .. | 5 mination may a Pi . u Board of Tax < nmmissi r dj ther fm?-‘JI tlon therefor with th. said county on or before th S ation of twenty nine .lai i 9th day of June r-::-, , , Board will tlx a day f <jr this county. ' ‘"'l Dated this 3rd day of B. I'. BKEINEI; GEO. SIIotIMAKBH 1 JOHN HOI'EMAN J Board of t'oiiu. --‘oners o’M County State of Indiana, T Attest: Albeit Harlow. Arilltw] Adams County, Stale of InJiaS J®tl ' J " ~~'l I D*ck Barrel of Rochester, was a visitor here today.