Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 1 July 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

j 2 CLASSIHE D 3 ADVERTISEMENTS, | 1 BUSINESS CARDS, j AND NOTICES FOR SALE KOH SALE or "hfcST —7 room house known uh John Myers property on 316 N. Fourth st. Inquiie ul I1«J‘. Schmitt resilience, 322 ,X. FouitJ st. FOR "WALK Fresh Cow with calf. Also" some Rood corn. Cull 7 on 36 John llinck. Route 4 154-3tx run SALE—Guernseys, registered and grade young cows, coming fresh. Joel Reinhard, 1% miles south and % mile east of Cralgvllle, Ind. 155-3tx WANTED UAAJH.U —Several loads of Timothy or light mixed hay. new or okl. Call 78 or 394 K. I). Colter. Adams County Lumber Company. 153-3 t WAXTim To Buy Two or three day old calve*. William IL Johnson, R.R. 6, Decatur. Phone 6264. 154t3 FOR RENT FOR RENT—7 room, semi-modern house. Inquire United Cigar store, 154t3x FOR RENT Semi modern house, 815 North Second street. Call Claude (lay, phone 881-R. 154-3tx FOR RENT 6 room house on Dierkes street. Garage, basement, and sink In kitchen. Electric lights. A. I) Suttles. 155-3 t COURT HOUSE Marriage License John Scheimann, Jr.. 1301 W. Patterson street, Decatur. Chemist, to Margaret Elliott, D- catur. -- — —~o |sTown Talk. Mr and Mrs. Joe Fuhrman and son Dick of 1 Kalamazoo, Michigan visited with relatives in this city Sunday. J. W. Tyndall was a business caller in Fort Wayne. Alia. L. G. Ellingham of Fort I Wayne left yesterday for her summer'home at Walloon Lake. Mich., W. A. Klepper was a visitor in Huntington last evening. -Walter and Gordon Rosenthal ol Miami. Florida are spending a few days here a id enjoying meeting old friends. They lived here many years ago and are now on a trip througn the no: th. Hear the Junior band concert at tijg Central school yard at 8:45 ‘his evening. You will enjoy it. W'ayne Zerkel, Dick Engle, and dnrimer Deßolt left yesterday for a week’s trip through northern Indiana. visiting Lake Wawase,-> and other lake-;. - Sirs. J. E. Nelson, aid daughters Hernice. Marcella. Doi is, Agnes and I son Leigh Edward and Miss VirginiCdSteele of Kalamazoo, Michigan ■ cjtjoyed a picnic supper at Lehman's Park. Berne, last evening Roy Johnson and Carl Bartlett left" today for Hartford City whore they will conduct an auction sale. Tomorrow they will conduct a sale dt Newcastle. Miss Virginia Steele ot Kalama-1 zoo-, Michigan, and formerly of this i oity is spending a few days visiting with Miss Do. is Nelsan and other friends here. . Miss Elizabeth J. Peterson spent rhe we k-end visiting with friends at Fort Wayne and Rome City. ' Earl Martin, Mrs. Ed. Miller, Jdas. Lena Martin, Mrs. Frank Yager, ami Miss Marcia Martin j have returned home after spending fliu week-end at Oak Harbor and Freemont, Ohio, where they attend-1 the seventeenth annual Sorg ' reunion. •Mi. H nry Kendall, city and comity librarian at Eureka. Calitmnia. is in tills county for a visit with his niece, Mrs. E. W. Burehe Os near Monroe and today enjoyed a visit with many people in thia oity. Mr, Kendall is a brother ot SYlilis Kendall, former resident here and at Willshire and who is gow th county auditor of Clinton I county, Indiana. - Mrs. Margaret Huber and Miss' fda Weldy of Marion are visitin;' with their slater, Mrs. E. W. John-' tail and family. ■ Mrs. Harve Baker has leased th? I Blue Front restaurant located on | Monroe street, and plans to occupy : Qie building tor a short time before remodelling he place, making it a modern restaurant Mrs. Baked plans to do her ow nbaklng anti! eooking. The restaurant was formerly ran by Friigk Roop. Ma ..-I Hoagland of Chicago Illinois, is visiting in this city. o_ —T—•■’Denounces Dry Law ( —_ Toledo, Ohio, July 1 -(UP) AssejrUng that "the enforcement of the prohibition law Is a tailing ex pariment," t* id that "The government can hardly hope to successJA)ly ento. -e the lew now. or in the future." William H. O'Neil, chief of fho enforcement division of Toledo and northwestern Ohio today announced his resignation from Office.

| S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR > Mrs. Black, l<ady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. I Office phone 500 Home phone <27 Ambulance Service ' For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. IL FKOIINAPFEL Licenced Chiropractor anil Nuturapat’i Phons 314 KH Ho. 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 aioney 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 i| O O I FKIGII) L 1 R E Sales and Service , Household and Commercial AUGUST WALTER Distributor ’ Phone 207 N. 2nd St. 0—- - <) * TWENTYYEARS ~ AGO TODAY | From the Daily Democrat File * * July I—Colored1 —Colored preachers in Chicago offer prayer for success of Jack Johnson in his fight with James Jefferies for world championship on the 4th. F. J. McWhlnney receives com-1 mission as postmaster of Geneva. Dr. J. W. Vizard leaves for trip through west. He will attend the big scrap at Reno. Twin sons horn to Mr and Mrs. George Klnzle. W. A. Lower as postmaster an I Charles E. Hocker as deputy begin duties at postoffice. John Sherman Powell, son of Rev. | and Mrs. Powell graduates from law . departm nt of Michigan University. Mis. J. W. Vail called to Bloomington by illness ,of Mrs. J. C. Fritch. Elks meet to plan their annual summer picnic. o New York Has New Dry Enforcement Head New- York, July I.—(U.R) —A veteran enforcement official who “believes in prohibition'' took over command of New York's dry agents today from Major Maurice Campbell, who stepped out of the administrator's office yesterday, de--1 < taring the 18th amendment a failI ure. The n iv head of the dry a: my in Mils city of 32,000 speakeasies is I Andrew McCampbell, and he bei gan h's term with a promise to i battle bootleggers here with tlsp same relentlessness that won him a reputation as chief of special agents for the treasury department. Mis. Paul Bohn and daughter Betty Ann of Fort Wayne spent the day visiting in this city. LOANS TO FARMERS | Up to $300.00 ; Special Time Plan Franklin Security Co. I Phone 237 J, Over Schafer Store. S MONEY TO LOAN City Dians 6% net | 5-10-15 years Farm Loans 10 or 20 years We write Insurance. —the— Suttles-Edwards ' COMPANY Nibl’ck Store Bldg. J DECATUR. - INDIANA

UELAIUIi izniuz u:. • ■ UV + s|ll ,„ , N « -UH' MAGICIAN" ' / PW FIMG€RS ARDOHO 'T XVZ/ ■ s / YOUR TH«O*T VO , oip SQoeezc and J 'WW QW CaX ntth ’• V soothe -V -ggL - TO n ‘Z/gQk Hr WJ®'W ’Ki ' f - > W I w’B 1 A'.A. ' jL._Jt.3-— B p r ' f -- -J LxL‘ 1 _ j _ By Charles Me? MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET __ II ~ _(" "" iir^ 7 ? \ VJAS SHE f$UR£, • HE-ARO HER SAY. Han£ VoiD SEE t-| No , THE OfllOE DiDNT H ° 2° L( \ m,<;S GILLIES I I THE >A/LDDINQ? ] SHE STQOO UP FOR POP. L±l THAr ’ _ __J t—t— 1 L. -THE BR.oe r-J ■ A DIG WLDD.N- L | thet had to STAY <T i L J OVER AT THE 1 > CHURCH | CUESS ZA X J ZrtV f I CHURCH TO DAY'I * (Ok y- Q (t. 9 < to zmX t zsz -v — _ \ fgl wa" M ° — I|ZZ W W Ir IB 11 JI 1 I *— x - , I I <Coi»yH<M - ——i Ms h* - - JI , - ’ ■ - * I '■■■■■ I' ■ — 1

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET (Corrected July 1) Hogs, 90-110 pounds $8.40' Hogs, 110-130 pounds $8.651 Hogs, X3O-150 pounds $8.85 Hogs, 150-160 pounds $9.001 Hogs. 160-180 pounds . $9.25 Hogs. 180-200 pounds . $9.40 Hogs, 200-225 pounds $9.25 Hogs. 225-250 pounds $945 Hogs, 250-300 pounds .. $9.00 Hogs, 300-380 pounds $8.85 Stags . $5.50 Roughs $7.50 Veals, per th He Spring lambs 10c Cattle: Fanners $3.00-$4.00 I Cutters $4.00-$5.50 Medium Cows $5.50-$6.00 Good Cows $6.00-$7.50 Steers $7.00-11.00 Heifers SB.OO-11.09 Butcher Heifers $7.00-$3.00 Bulls S6.CO-SB.OO CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheal .90>, .94% $1.00% Corn 74% .73% .68 Oats .34% .36% .39% Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne, Ind., July I.—(U.R) — Livestock: Calves: Receipts, 50; hogs, 400; sheep, 100. Hog market steady; 90-120 lbs., $8.40; 120-140 lbs., $8.65; 140-160 lbs.. $8.90; 160-180 lbs., $9.15; 180200 lbs.'. $9.25; 200-225 lbs., $9.15; -25-275 lbs., $9.05; 275-350 lbs., ■<8.95; roughs, $7.50; stags, $5.50; valves, $10.50; spring lambs, $9.50; yearling lambs, $11.50; this market will b closed Friday and Saturday, inly Fouitil and fifth. East Buffalo Livestock Fast Buffalo, N. Y„ July I.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. Receipts, 800; medium weight butcheis, 5-15 c up; other hogs strong; weightier butchers scarce. Cattle: Receipts, 50; market steady. Calves: Receipts, 250; active and g.n:rally $1 higher. Sheep: Receipts, 500; market slow; fat lambs weak to 25c lower than Monday's best time; bet- | ter grades scarce; tew good lambs | ircund sl2. LOCAL'GRAIN market (Coriected July 1) | No. 2 Soft Wheat 75c No. 2 Hard Wheat 72c No. 2 White Oats 32c Burley “ Pvp 80c < or » 50c to 90c -OCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, down lge BUTTERFAT at station Butterfat . 29c voiKi: or rixM, sei'ti.emlsxt OS' ES'l'V lE AO. 21132 < -I.ttcc is herwb.v given to the AreI lo isp 1 le-nteos of Heiiry olter, sppear | n W',. ■ilnn.s 1 ||-,mt Court, belli at I>e<Li- >•. 1 nilian:-. on the :!r<i <|av of Sei>I'c.o. iui'l sho.v eausi-, if ailv I'INAI. SErTLEMENY ' I Ol s lb with the estate of saljl . 1 ' Oent should not be approved!; e l ;- .i'l heirs iir . notified to theA rd there make proof of helrshlo? , md tee.,, thei. disttibutlt e shares Ben S. Colter. Executor | rest ir. Indiana, June .'I. 1930 ’ Attorney Judson \V. Teeplv. I June 24 J-l

DECATUR DAILY JJEMOCRAT Tl ESD.W. .11 IA

CELEBRATES birthday WITH SUNDAY DINNER Mrs. Phoebe Schumacher was ■ honored Sutrnay with a dinner given in honor of her eightieth birthday anniversary, at the home of Mr. and Mis. William Schumacher, Sunday. Covers were laid for Mrs. Phoebe Schumacher, Mr. and Mrs. William ■ Schumacher and daughters Margaret and Catherine, and Frank Schumacher of this city; Mrs. Harry’ Brown of Chicago. Illinois, and Margaret Ann and Mary Jane Ramsey of Toledo, Ohio. ENTERTAINS AT SUNDAY DINNER Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp and daughter Rose entertained with a dinner Sunday noon. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Reed and family of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weisliug and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Strattman all of Findlay, Ohio; Herbert Fullenkamp ol Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp and family. Mrs. Mary Full nlamp and daughter Rose all of this city. The Work and Win Class of the United Brethren Sunday school will meet at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Harvey, Thursday evening at eight o’clock. ENTERTAINS AT SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orndorff entertained with Sunday dinner for Mr. and Mrs. JValter Butcher, the Misses Rose and Mary Coffee, Mrs. Mae Ketchum. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ketchum and son Jerry all of this city; Mr. and Mrs. James Durbin and Leo Ketchum of Geneva.

BABY GIRL ENJOYS FIRST BIRTHDAY Little Mary Hocker, daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. Thetus Hocker of Austin. Minnesota, enjoyed her first birthday anniversary, last even ng, at a dinner party given aj tlie home of her grandparents, ' Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Htxker on 1 First street. A large birthday cake 1 with one large lighted candle centered the dining table at which covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. J Thetus Hocker and daughter Mary, John Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Cole, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hocker. HONORS BRIDE WITH POST-NUPTIAL PARTY Miss Josephine Anderson, togeher with the members of the Triangle Class of the Christian Sunday School entertained with a post-nup-ial party, honoring Mrs. Frank DeVor, who before her marriage on May 2't, W as Miss Isabel Cloud, last ven t)'.’ at the Anderson country tome. Gat den flowers were arranged profusely about the entertaining ooms and appointments were all of )ink and white color note. During the earlier part of tho ven:p S tennis was enjoyed on the ‘knd trson tennis court, after which ab'.f-s were arranged in the house : or playing bunco. Prizes were a- , vadn-l Mrs. a. Artman, first, Miss Jorothv Haxby, second, and Miss i Hive Teeters, consolation, who nreL'nted them to Mrs. DeVor. Tin iV' nb'r of the cla-s then pre•t%ted the honored guest with a lotfely wedding gift of linen.

The small tables were then ar-1 ranged with linens and centered with bowls of the garden flowers. Nut cups, place cards, and luncheon appointments were caried out in the pink and white, and a two course luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. E. Andersoiij The second course was an angel food cake on which was inscribed the words, “Triangle Class to Isabel," in pink. Thnse present were the MendattEs Hazel Shoaf, L. A. Ilolthouse. A. Ari man, Joe Cloud, ana the Missi s Dorothy Haxby, Olive Teeters, Sylva Rithl. Mina Latnpy, Florence, Ina, and Josephine Anderson, and Mrs. Frank DeVor, the honored guest. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY WITH PICNIC AND PARTY Mrs. Minnie Teeple of this city celebrated her birthday anniversary with a picnic and party at Sun Set park, Sunday noon. During the afternoon she was presented with a number of lovely gifts. Tr.ose present were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Teeple of Dayton. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. H. P. DeWitt and children Jack, Peggy, and Bob, Mrs. Jim Hutledge and children Bob and Virgiana, Mr. and Mrs. John Rutledge, and Mr and Mrs. Bruce Rutledge all of Lima, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Max Teeple and son Tummy of Bluffton; Mies Margaret Mylott of this city; John Teeple of Atlantic City, N. J. Mis. Minnie Teeple and son Jack of this city. n Prison Job Is Given To Former Convict Indianapolis, July 1. —(U.R) —Wil- i liam Adams apparently likes living i in “the big house." He has secured parole from the Indiana state prison to accept an • electrician's job at the Ohio state > prison at Columbus, O. Adams, a former inmate of the Ohio institution, was sentenced from Johnson county in 1920 to from one to

14 years on a grand larceny charge. Parole was asked by Gov. Myers Y. Coop?' of Ohio and Warden P. E. Thomas of the Ohio penitentiary. ' Both offhials are responsible for him. Thomas said that Adam i was the ‘ best electrician ever at the prison and the ward n wants to give him 1 the job as a free man. o t Lingle Was Murdered } Three Weeks Ago Today < Chicago, July 1. —(U.R)— Three I weeks had passed today since Alfred “Jake" Lingle, Chicago Tri- ■ bune reporter, was shot to death I In a subway, but to the world In general his murder was more of a mystery than it had ever been before. To Chicago, the case had become what the Arnold Rothstein murder was to New York, a seemingly monstrous thing that in some way or another seemed to involve every citizen within its boundar- 1 ies, from the highest officials! down. That Lingle was a racketeer and that he was killed by gangsters I were generally accepted beliefs,' but why was he killed and by whom? o — hospital notes ■Mrs. .Tess'- Wigwell. Berne, was admitted to the Adams County Me-' mortal Hospital today where she ■'.-ill receive medical treatment.

CHICAGO VOTES ON BIG MERGER Transportation Question To Be Decided At Polls Today Chicago. July 1.- —Citizens of Chicago went to the polls today to cast their ballots for or against a pioposal to unite all thq city's transportation systems into one concern directed by the Samuel Instill interests. Enthusiasm over the special election was increased by eleventh litMy demonstrations in tbe loop by both proponents and opponents of the proposal. KONJOLA ENDS LONG ILLNESS FOR THIS MAN Mechanic, 11l For Ten Years, Finds Speedy Relief In Famed New Compound K W || Bl 4 Z'i jSsWm ■ ■»***•■ S o / /

MR. JAMES WOODARD “For the past ten years I suffered with stomach trouble,’’ said Mr. James Woodard. Lawrtnce, Ind., near Indianapolis. "Qus formed after meals and 1 continually belched sour liquid. I had severe pains around my heart and back pains were so severe that I was forced to take treatments for them. It was often necessary for me to rise frequently at night. My liver was sluggish and I had a bad color. I was subject to frequent attacks of dizziness and was badly constipated. "Through a very dear friend, I was induced to try Konjola. After the second bottle I could see a great improvement so I kept right on with the medicine. Today my stomach trouble has practically cleared up and I am feeling very much better. My kidneys are about normal again and my bowels i have been regulated. All this has ■ taken place since I began taking Konjola and after I had spent huni dieds of dollars on other medicines and treatments." I The experience of Mr. Woodard , has many parallels in the records i ot konjola. Given a real trial, usually from four to eight weeks, this great medicine has made a record that would challenge belief were the actual facts not known and verified. *? njo ’ a , is Bolrt ln Decatur, Ind., at the B J. Smith drug Btore , and ' 8 ,! he b ® Bt 111 Wets in all |Uo7 r ° UghoUt thls entire sec-

The proponents predicted the ordinance would carry by a large majority. Opponents, including many heads of labor organiiations, relied upon what they termed the“silent vote" and made no predictions. Proponents based their campaign, one of the most thoroughly organized ever carried on here for a public measure upon claims that passage of the ordinance would alleviate unemployment and provide the city with adequate trans-1 portation. subway included, for the • millions of persons expected here! for the world's fair in 1933. Opponents argued that the prom ise to expend $200,000,090 for expansions was merely “a promise’

For a new roof.. B f choice tool The woman is the true stylist . . . she knows color harmony and design— she knows what she likes. That’s why vJe want to show both men and womens just what our amazing SpeedlaylShingle can do towards bringing r.Jwr beauty and charm to homes. ThAre’s no other shingle like it. It combines a blending of four different colors on one unit. broad surface into five panels of varying widTthWhat a roof Speedlays offer! . like a hand-hewn expensive roof. Yet the cost is very reasonable. W ’ Let us give you figures. Phone, \ write or call, Today. \ \ VULCAN Shingu (.Blended From Nature's Own. Colors'] M > \Ve are agents for a monthly payment ' plan which litis the burden of financing • a r<? ‘ r °ofing job off your shoulders. Get V t complete information. 1 t ' ’ J 1 KOCHER LUMBER & COAL CO. 1 i DECATUR, INDIANA i

ami that no provisio: the ordinance way or other impr ■ . be started. Evacuation Celebrate Berlin, July 1. JP' -fiß Cj hell in the German l: gan to ring at midnU 1-rl J the German patriots i n. 1 . I I celebration of the eva i.d.e B 1 • the French. The lateness of tin 1 ■ 1 no one away from the folk oj. ings, patriotic rallys, g,| J meetings which marked the i tone ation of complete for the Rhineland for tie time in 11 years.