Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 154, Decatur, Adams County, 30 June 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

J1: CLASSIFIED I | 4f)VERTISEMENTS, | 1 BUSINESS CARDS, | FOR SALE FOR SALK or RENT —7 room house known as John Myers pro ] party-on 316 N. Fowl th st. Inqulio at H- P. Schmitt residence, 322 N Fourth st. FOR SALE—One wet’ - old male calf. Martin Kirchner, Preble phone'. 152t2 FOR SALE —Fresh Cow with calf Also some good corn. Call 7 on i 36 John llinck, Route 4 154-3tx I lli: S\I.E High qnai'ty July and August baby chicks. Big English White Leghorns. $7. All heavy | breeils, 8 c. Batches every Tuesday. First hatch. July 15. Order Now. Baumgartner's Hatchery and Poultry Supplies. 6 miles west and 3 miles South of Monroe, Craigville phone. Bluffton R. 4. 154 E-M 67WANTED WANTED — Automobiles to repaid by experienced num. 50c an hour. Work guaranteed. Aren Brenner. 1051 So. Line St., Decatur. 152-Stx WANTED-Several loads of Timothy or light mixed hay, new or oM. Call 78 or 994 E. D Colter. Adams County Lumber Company. 153-3 t WANTED - TO BUY- Tv.o or three day old calves. William H. Johnson, R.R. 6, Decatur. Phone 62C4. 15413 FOR RENT FOR RKS?T -2 large housekeeping room* in modern home on first i.

floor, with private entrance. Phone 511. 810 North Third st. 152tf FOR RENT —? room, semi-mo(1 er n house. Inquire United Cigar store. 154t3x FOR - RENT Semi-modern house. 815 North Second street. Cail Claude Gay. phone 881-R. 154-3tx r, W. J. Kunkle, local Standard Oil, salesman, is recovering from a serious illness which has confined I him to liis home on North Second ! street. „ „ NOTICE TO I’KOI EH I Y lOWLIH 111 the Matter of North Seventh et IJxhtinK Mandat'd* Improvement Wee is hereby given that the I Common Connell in and for the City of Decatur, Indiana, did on the 17th day-tis June, 1930 adopt a preliminary MWtfment roll in the matter of fcorth Seventh Street Lighting Standards Improvement, which improv ment is <»n ami along the fallowing route, to-wit: To be erected, located and construg|e<! on both sides of North Seventh Street of aaid City from Monroe Wreet to Nuttman Ave. in said City of Decatur, Indiana. Said asst^smeats with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed with the amounts of prima facia assessment is now on file and may be seen it The office of the City Clerk. Notice i» als • given that the Common Council will at it’s Council Room in the City of Decatur, Indiana, at 7:00 o’clymk I‘. M. on Tuesday the 15th day July, i 930 receive and hear remonstrances against the amount? assessed against each of said lots and parcels of land on said roll, and will hear and determine the question wnether such lots ami parcels us land have been or will be specially benefited in the amounts set fortn on said roll, or in any sum, at which time* and place ail owners of real estate may attend and l>e heard. Witness my hand and official seal the Kth day of June, 1930. • ALICE CHRISTEN City Clerk June 23*30 o Appointment of tdmiiiiMtartor No. 275Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Victoria Beam, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is prorably solvent. Vohn Beam, Administrator. if. M. De Voss, Attorney June- !). 1930 June 16-23-30

WEEP NOT—/ETNA-IZE INSTEAD! SOME day you may be “all tied up in a knot”, financially—the result perhaps of a FORGED check that completely wiped out your bank balance. Such things do happen—to the tune of millions every year. An A.TNA Depositors’ Chock Forgery and Alteration Policy is | not expensive. Phone for rate. The Suttles-Edwards Co., Inc. „, Over Niblick’s Store Phone No. 358 Decatur, Ind. IlimiOiiiiiil

I S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calle answered promptly day or night. Office phone SPO Home phone 727 Ambulance Service For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. 11. FftOHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor ami Naturapath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5. 6-8 N. A. BIX LEK 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 of title to real estate. SCHURGER ABSTRACT CO, 133 S. 2nd St. Lobenstein & Doan FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Serv.ce. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT ASHBAUCHER & MAYNARD

Funeral Directors ■ All Calls answered Promptly * *—Phones—>lo O O F R I GID AIRE Sales and Service Household and Commercial AUGUST WALTER Distributor Phone 207 N. 2nd St. I 6 Q COURTHOUSE R:ai Estate Transfers Floyd I!. Ashy et ux. in lot 65, Geneva. N. L. Hinton et al for $75. Marriage License John Brevaart Conklin. 134 Griswold street. Delaware, Ohio, assistant setretary. Ohio Hardware Assn. Dayton. 0.. to Josephine Suttles. 122 South Fifth street. Decatur. oPrizes for Anything Yiewsley. England. —(UP)—B-j cause there were no entries for dogs with the prettiest owners, prizes were offered at a local show for dogs with the longest tails. —o Lead Man V»onciers Glasgow —(UP)—Private Donald J. McKay, Argyle, and Sutherland Highlanders, wonders who lies in a grave bearing his name and number in the New Firs Cemetery, Cambria. — —

k :: :t:: >: «::a >: :: :r :r»:::::: I t ' Ashbaucher’s il MAJESTIC 1 FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE | H ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739 uiklk,XSk'm g; 10 — 0 DR. C. V. CONNELL | VETERINARIAN I I | Office 120 No. First Street | | Phone: Office 143--Residence 102 I | Specif’. Attention given to j I cattle and poultry practice 1 . I o — o FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Attendant W. 11. ZWICK & SON . Calls a.'.swered day and night Ambulance Service Phones: Oflice 61, Home 303 i J ! *! r.Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or sleno-jraphic, work I will be mis::! Io Co it. Phone 12 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge .1. T Merryinad’s Law Oflice, K. of C. Rldg.

I i 'HUMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A FOND CARESSER” BY S| .. ( 7J [gonwT>auot“\ yoovegoT Ppip So you could"] * I i ME,EH? LUCCL 'ABOUT FtOF SuUIM OUT TO MY SHiP 1 Vo Z v<_ MAKE IT SHAPPYJ MINUTED AND CATCH ME ASLEEP. TRUdGER- J rW y o GOT A CHini ’’ ■ I AtM’T GOT ’/ TO UUE - UJELC - YOU CAN'T MBU .//>/ < I kOUES TO Tft< wu ■ ALLDAY >/ IUOANTTO Q®-!x• 1 AkttJAYS ' X ■ ‘ TELL YOU CARRY A GON L)P MY X . 3.'rfv p J 1> ~ -7 ' ■ (something SLEEVE - AND NOtL) I'M . f> Jo / B G, ' BEFORE I POT , GOlHd TO POLL. THE Q. Ah Of\ ZzJLEzNCO / W > t.oo r - - TRiubER; ' '"*-«».( . A wfe •' xn e> % WviJi <«. tu £# -il MP BROAD OF WALL STREET By Charles McManl II Ct^’re sure’/ I it, /are You . f oh: do ( ofthis- (old SAMARiTAn? J (CuY5 COPS 7 -(to BE a C°P? I «« "M ■ < ‘®sK:4r I Kk i _1 A.V JU I ’ , I •4» ZMLX I Aw” * f I ■ lk.Cc; MzW); I A ''"- y I (CapyHtM. ♦ - ' ■■ ‘ 1 ’ *“■ ~ ’ 1 ’ ■

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET fCorrected June 30) Hogs, 00-110 pounds $8.25 Hogs, 110-130 pounds $8.50 Hogs. 130-150 pounds Hogs. 150-160 pounds $8.851 Hogs, 160-180 pounds $9.10 Hogs, 180-200 pounds $9.25! Hogs. 200-225 pounds $9.10 Hogs. 225-250 pounds $9.00 Hogs. 250-300 pounds $9.85 Hogs, 300-380 pounds — $8.70 Stags $5.50 Roughs Veets, per lb 113 Spring lambs „....4-< Cattle: Fanners $3.00-14.00 Cutters , SI.OO-$5.50 Medium Cows $5.50-$6.00 Good Cows $6.00-$7.50 Steers — $7.00-11.00 Heifers -SB.OO-11.00 Butcher He:fe r 3 $7.00-$9.00 I Bulls S6.CO-SB.OO CHICAGO* GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat ... .89 .93 .98% ’orn 73% .72% .67% Oats 34% .36 .39 East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, N. Y„ June 30. — 'HR, —Livestock: Hogs: Receipts, 5,800: holdovers, 200; active, 160 lbs. up 5-15 c up; pigs and light lights, unevenly, 1020c up; 160-260 lb. $9.75$9.85; few weightier, $9.50-$9.75; I most light lights and pigs, $9.60$9.85; packing sows steady at $7.75-$8.25. Cattle: Receipts, 1.625; generally steady with close last week; best dry lot yearlings, strong; bulk good steeis and yearlings, $lO-$ll; 1491 lbs. steers, $10.80; fat heifers, $9-$10.50; bulk beef cows, $5$6.50; a few $7-$7.50; cutter grades $3-$4.75; medium bulls. $5.25-$6.25. Calves: Receipts, 1,150; steady; good to choice vealers, sl2-$12.50; common and medium sorts largely, $9.50-$11.50. Sheep; Receipts, 5,400; lambs, 59c off: aged stock scarce, steady; bulk better grade lambs. $11.75$12.35; a load and odd lot, choice, $lO-$10.50; medium kinds, $lO-$ll; fat ewe's, $2-$3.

Fort Wayne Livestock Market Cattle 75, calves 50, hogs 300, sheep 50. Hog market 15c higher. 90120 lbs. $8.50; 120-140 lbs. $8.05; 140100 lbs. $8.90; 160-180 lbs. $9.15; 180-200 lbs. $9.25; 200-225 lbs. $9.15; 225-275 lbs. $9.05; 275-350 lbs. $8.95; roughs $7.50; stags $5.50; calves $10.50; spring lambs $10; yearling lambs $6.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET i Corrected June 30) No. 2 Soft Wheat 75c ' .o. z Hard Wheat.. 72c No. 2 White Oats J2c itariey SOC dye — - —..... 80c Corn 50c to 90c LOCAL grocers egg market Eggs, doven 13c eUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 29c —. -o EXPERT TREE SERVICE— Pruning, bracing, feeding. 4 years experience. iD. Baltzell, 360 Winches- | ter street. 149-9‘x

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1930.

PROHIBITION PARTYMAYBE ACTIVE AGAIN Two Major Parties Work Into Complicated Situation on 18th Amendment By Thomas G. Ford (Unit d Press Staff Correspondent)! Albany, N. Y., June 29 —(UP)—( Revival of the Prohibition Party, which has been missing from the political lists for many years is seen as a possibility in the fall election because of the complicated position into which the two major parties in New York State have worked themselves on the 18th amendment. If such a revival does come about. it appears the Prohibitionists will find the core of their strength in the dry faction of the Republican party. The Democratic state organization is on record as favoring an amendment to the Volstead Act to permit the sale of light wines and beer. But the Prohibition issue has split the Republicans into factions nf almost equal strength. The wet •amp is headed by Fottner United States Senator James W. Wadsworth, who insists that a dry cand’date cannot hope to win. William H. Hill of Binghamton,, known as "the original Hoover leader,” is equally emphatic in declaring that an anti-Prohibitioi candidate will be'defeated. He has mustered the 10 counties along the Pennsylvania border, a block that is known as ‘the Southern tier," and contends that such powerful backing will make it impossible for the wets to nominate a candidate. Hill, goes even further. He intimates that the dry Republicans may nominate an independent candidate if the Wadsworth faction is victor-

ions. Political experts point out that for revival of the Prohibition party. The Prohibition issue is proving less distrubing to the democrat who ave Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt ready to run for re-election. There have been frequent intimations that Roosevelt personally is a dry. Recently Il was reported that the dry faction was in possession of a letter written by Mrs. Roosevelt in which she was said to have stated that her husband favored Prohibition. She denied ever having written such a letter or making any such statement to that effect.

Efforts have been made recently 'o have Roosevelt discuss his views fully. It is generally believed that Wadsworth will support the candidacy of George R. Fearon, state, senator from Onondaga, but there also are rumors that the former United States Senator may attempt to obtain the nomination himself. NEW CARDINALS APPOINTED (CONTINUED at 10 a.m. with the Pope, clad in white, ascending the ceremonial throne in the hall of the cons'story. The cardinals sat around the room on gilden chairs, " and dressed in rich crimson roses of their rank. High prelates of the church, officers of the papal soldiery in full dress, and lay dignitaries of the papal court stood about the room. After Pope Pius had prayed /

silently for a moment, all except! [the members of the college were] . ordered fr.otn the room, the door I locked, and all communication be-! I tween the hall of the consistory ’ I and the outside world was dfecon-1 nected. The doors were not opened again : until papal messengers were dis- ■ patched to each of the five newly appointed cardinals to serve forrn- : al notification of their elevation. After the messengers were dis- . pitched, the Pope retired to his 1 apartments in the Vatican. OLNEY COLLEGE STUDENTS LIVE SIMPLE LIVES Small Ohio Quaker School Untouched by Latest Educational Fads Barnesville, 0., June 30. —(U.R)— Few American schools have undergone as few changes in student activity or clung to tradition so tenaciously as Olney college, a small Quaker institution located here. Ever since the school’s founding in 1876, Olney students have plod- ■ ded along the same course of rec--1 rcational and social enjoyments as 1 their predecessors, disdaining new ! movements n collegiate activity. A co-educational school, Olney 1 has yet to schedule Its first prom ! or arrange its first inter-colleglate r athletic schedule since students 1 here neither dance nor accept • sports on an equal rating with their curriculum. ’ Smoking is unknown among male students just as cosmetics are r alien to the co-eds. Jazz music is ? spurned; petting parties unheard ’ qf and drinking entirely beyond

the realm of Olney comprehension. Athletics are carried on out only ;ti a restricted fornj. Contests beween classes provide the “big morn nts" on the sportive calendar. But despite the dearth of activity which noimally attends American college life, Olney students strike the appearance of baing more contented. Residing as one large family, students and faculty mingle with an affection that is rare beyond the family hearth. With the exception of Urbana college, Urbana, 0., which has less ‘.han 50 students, Olney probably is th; smallest college in the counry. An enrollment of 65 produced 8 graduates in this year’s senior ■lass. The student body, however, .is as representative as could be found anywhere, virtually, every state In th? union being represented. — — i—»■ ■■■ 1 i»' ■o 1 "* —— ■— l ■ 1 -■ The Tipping Evil Edmonton, England — (UP) — Grave diggeis who complained ‘hat h y were not allowed to participate :t lowering coffins and were thus leprived of, gratuities given by relatives are to be avoided to help low?r coffins with the stipulation that any of them who accept a gratuity shall be liable to ipstant dismissal. , b There’s Gratitude Southend, England, —(UP) After a park keeper had rescued a child rom a lak the child's parents sued he corpo jtion for damage done to the child's clothes when it was pulled out of the water.

LIGHTNING TEST CREWS IN FIELD TO GATHER DATA Artificial Bolts to be Manufactured When Elements Fail to Produce Schenectady, N. Y., June 30. —(U.R) —While thousands of summer tourists dodge thunder storms this summer two parties of outing enthusiasts in the middle west will ■be watching and waiting for them. In fact when nature does not provide kghtning, they will make bolts themselves and dart them at objects to study their effects. One of these groups already is “on location” in Michigan at a spot where they believe lightning I is most likely to strike. They will cover a 50-mile stretch of a high 1 voltage feed wire. Another party | soon will be out on a similar mis-' sion between Philo and Canton, 0.,| on another feed wire where lightning seems to have an affinity for playing. The two groups have been sent out from the lightning research department of General Electric at Pittsfield, Masi. E. J. Wade, who worked with Dr. W. D. Coolidge, “the modern Thor” who first created artificial lightning, heads the Michigan group, and H. L. Rordefi, a student in the high voltage lab--01 atory. is in temporary charge of the Ohio party. Each of the parties is equipped with an impulse generator which will produce from 1,000,090 to 1,500,000 volts in one flash of lightning. All winter Gong these bolts were darted at miniature villages ’ and their actions recorded on a delicate instrument with the high

sounding name of cathode ray oscillograph. The oscillograph is the nuans by which a permanent record is made op photographic film of the -passage of lightning' bolts, cither real or man made. Oscillographs have been mounted on trucks and may be rushed to the ' scene of a gathering storm in a wink. , The reason for these experiments, it is explained, is to study the relative damage by lightning to property protected by lightning arresters, and property which is ‘ not, and also to develop the old fashioned lightning rod into a sure protection, if possible, from the ‘ bolts from the skies. _ , o

Novel Wedding Gift Glouchester, England — (UPI — Helmut Schroder, happy bridegroom made his bride a wedding present at her request, of a a wireless set for every blind person in Glouchestershire at a cost of $50,000. o Swim to Make Kill Cardiff, Wales —(UP)— A fox seeking to escape the Lnysfor, Merionethshire, hounds, swam into the Snowdian Lake Kwanant but was killed by the pack several hundred yards from shore. Latest in Liabels Miami, Fla., - (UP)— The latest label for illegal liquor shipments discovered here is "airplane motors."

1 MISHAPS OVER WEEK-END SET YEAR’S RECORD | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I Albert Mclntyre, 35, general re- ! pairman on the municipal electric plant at Richmond. He touched the line while working in the plant. 11l health and grief, over death of his mother was believed responsible for the suicide of Mack Bales, 65, a retired farmer living at Indianapolis. 1 His body was found hanging from a door arch in the upstairs of his home. Three persons were drowned in White river. Harold Cartep, was drowned near his home Petersburg when he became exhausted during a swim across .the river. Fred Bledsoe, 11, drowned at Signals while wading. body was not recovered. Charles Sawyer. 13, lost his life in the river 1 swimming near Columbus. When a rowboat overturned at i Pine Lake, near La Porte, Joseph ! Grant. Chicago, was drowned. -Fred Hansilwood. 10, was the | first water victim of this year at [ Brazil. Larry McKinney, 48, Shoals, died while playing in a baseball game near his home. McKinney is thought to have overexerted himself during the heat of the day, affecting his heart. Robert E. I-AUlghlin, 36, Gary I mail carrier, died of injuries suffered when the auto in which he was riding overturned after colliding with another car. David E. Browand, 65. was injured fatally when struck by an auto at Kendallville, Injuries suffered by Rachel Hulett, 73, when she was struck by an auto at a street intersection in Muncie, caused her death. Dewey E. Niester, 32, a telegraph operator, was killed near Washington when his auto over--1 turned in a- ditch.

t rccATCx I We endeavor to be not I alone the financial father 1 and mother of our own old 1 ‘ clients, but we desire to 1 play the foster parent re- I I g lationship so that you will I not know the difference. I Join our family now. I i I | First National I I 1 ■ Capital and Surplus $ 12G.000.00 I I Decatur, Indiana [

Named for Battles Doncaster, Englain! kerman Sebastopol \|>na Balac Cave, 50, found dead in hi, ( here, was named after battle the Crimean war by bi> i a th er | cruiting officer. n Ad Stunt Novelty London. —(UP, 11 a, ed gentlemen flo< kid atom gigantic shaving b: , h e.diibiu the Chemists' Exhib|i:,.n hrrei of ivory and badg r hair and ing for $250, Preparedness Works . London, —(UPI A genilemi] tending a performam ■■ at the al Opera House. Cuvent Gai brought along samlu ii•!.,>. Iran and a flash in a small attache and was able to en.iov ar: ani at tha same time with the aid flashlight. SOTU’E OF srn< I M. MEET of cot vn < 01 >< 11. To the Members of e Ab COUNTY COUNCIL You are hereby n ■ft • ! thatt will be a special mr-t.:.; 0 Adams County <’■■tl "f A county, state of li.'trma, at Auditor's office us .i:-l ■ nunt) Monday, .July 7th. 1 ■ it !'o'c A. M. Iday-llght s.>. ■ _ timet the purpose of deti im. na win or not an extraorili t' i tnera exists for tile expetiilii ur-' "’a of money not to ex- • • a f 11 ln "Wl building and 1 m 1 n tine bridge over the St. M.i‘> - Hive the Henry Soln uc tm Mail lioad in the south-" -t i.mrte section twelve in I’H'bl. 'owl said county, and ulr known upon the tls of county as the "S< h* .mi Bril and which sum is nut 1 Itiih'ilil existing estimates a m a! such emergency is r -uiiil to « then to determine ti i .-.ponil at exceed $30,000.1111 1 1 i'' l ' l bridge,, and to adopt .i-iliiiant such determination 1- ' ssue bonds or other evid. : ness of said Adams ■ ' inty, s of Indiana in the su f not to eeed $30,000.00, fur tl • pnrpol obtaining funds with " ■h to said bridge, tnak'- an ip|'t"l'™ therefor, and to timim i i business as may legull' mine* such council. Dated this 20 da> Mne, I» Albert 11. ! " Auditor of Adams 1 iln ' v '