Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 179, Decatur, Adams County, 30 July 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED 4 ADVERTISEMENTS, | j BUSINESS CARDS, 1 AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE or RENT —7 room liotise known as John Myers pro-| porty on 316 N. Fourth st. Inquire, at H. P. Schmitt residence, 322 N.| Fourth st. FOR SALE—IS shiiatß.' Charles Barrel, Route 3 Phone 866-K 172-1 SALE—Crib“of’Corn~Three > •‘A ’shnpetl hog coops. Phone Zes Jones 861-0. 1773tx 1 FOR SALI-.FoR SALE Full Aligr.R black bull. Homer W. Arnold. Decatur, Route 2. Cralgville phone. 177-3tx >UH SAI.k7~A In <1 davenport lu good "condition. Reasonable. Phone 95!1. 1782 t FOR SALE Some feeding shoats. 1). >l. Stults, 866-R. 178-3tx FOR SALE Two Fordson Tractors and plows, good mechanical condition. Inquire Adams County Auto Co. 179t3 WANTED WANTED — To buy used bicycle. Homer W. Arnold, Route 2, Decatur. Cralgville phone. 177-31 X WANTED - TO - BENT — A small house i:i the country with lights Call lU9O aster 5:00 P. M. 179-31 X o FOR RENT FOR RENT Housekeeping apartment, cool, airy rooms. Sink in kitchen. basement, garage, spacious porch, shady yard. Inquire 1127 W. Monroe St. Phone 1269. 173-ts. FOR RENT — Modern business room, formerly occupied by Baker’s restaurant. Inquire Mrs. Bertha Ellis, phone 1223. 1783 t. FOR - RENT—The Jackson home on South First street. Modern. Possession August 10. See or call Mrs. Phil Macklin, 298. 179t3x o LOST AND FOUND FOUNT) A purse, between Pier- 1 sant Mills and Willshire, containing driving license of Glennys King, ■ Route 6. Decatur. Loser may have I same by inquiring at this office and | paying for this ad. 179-3 t ' COURT HOUSE | Mrs. Vera Davis was named ad-1 1 ministratr x of the estate of Owen j Davis. Bond in the sum of $509 was filed. » United States of America, 160 acres in Hartford township to Lewis Madden, no consideration. Eva May I’irkhead et al .61 I acre in Monroe township to Ray, Cemetery Asso., for $76.25. Clarence E. Bell et ux. % acre la I nion township to Ethel M. Williams for SI.OO. MURRAY LEADS IN OKLAHOMA i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) hat. a vividly colored neckerchief, and baggy, unpressed trousers. Buttram, on the other hand, typifies the modern young business man.. Sauve, well-dressed and sue-! cessful, he has been a banker, cor-1 potation executive, and philanthropist. He is the sou of Oklahoma territory pioneers, educated him-1 self as a geologist and amassed a' fortune in oil. ' o H. E. Wagoner ot Monroe visited I in this vity Tuesday afternoon.

Welp/ FOR YOUR MONEY WORRIES Home life is happier when worry is eliminated. Money will generally solve the problem. You . can get any amount up to S3OO from us, and have twenty months to repay, if you need it. Square up all your debts now and then repay us as you earn. Call and see us. You "an get money without delay. • Special Plan for Farmers Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind ! CONSTIPATION * JSK RELIEVED • . QUICKLY W f ' & 1 This Purely Vejetable Pill PVY livfit vviil move the bowels r ~ without any pain and depressing after effects. Sick Headaches, Indigestion, Biliousness and Bad Complexion <juickly relieved. Children and Adults can easily swallow I)-. Carter’s tiny, sugar coated pills. They are free from calomel and poisonous drugs. All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs, CARTER S LSI PILLS

r S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR | Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Call* anawered promptly day or night. L Office phone 600 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service I For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor anti Natunipath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-6, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glassei 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 anawered promptly day or night. Ambulance Serv.ce. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1.041 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT ASHBAUCHER&MAYNARD Funeral Home, Inc. MRS. MAYNARD assistant licensed embalmer. Ambulance Service Phones 811 & 510 O — O F R I G I I) /.IRE Sales and Service Household and Commercial I I AUGUST WALTER | Distributor Phone 207 N. 2nd St. i> <1 FEUSTEL HEADS RAIL COMPANY FROM PAGE ONE) bin rated by the Interstate Public Service company, the lines of the Indiana Service Corporation radiating f, oiii Fort Wayne, the lines of the Northern Indiana Power company around Kokomo, and the old Union Traction System which now becomes the Indiana railroad, according to the announcement. Officers of the companies plan to inordinate service and schedules under a centralized control of opera tion. —o ■ — Appoin t im-nl of V<lini nis I r:i to r X<». 275 S Notice Is hereby given, That the undersigned lias been appointed A<li ndnlstrat.ir of the estate of Lydia | Bloemker, late ot Adams County, dc- . ceased. 'I lie estate is probably sol- | vent. Jacob F. Bloemker, Administrator Dore B. Erwin, Attorney. I July 22. 1930 July 23-30 Aug 6 - <> NOTICE OF MEETING Notice is hereby given that the ; annual meeting of the stockholders ■ of the Old Adams Copnty Bank will be ueld at their banking nouse, Decatur, Indiana, at 10 o’clock A. M. on Tuesday August 5, 1930 for the purpose of electing nine directors to serve for the ensuing year to transact such other business as may come before them. JOHN W. TYNDALL 157-211 President

Before selling or bailing vour hay see or call us. 1 C. P. TROUTNER Pleasant Mills Phone 6 on 25 —WIIIIftWIIIIH ■■III II FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Attendant W. 11. ZWICK & SON j Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service ' Phones: Office 61, Home 303 I , Typewriting [ Stenographic Work if you have any extra type- , writing or stenographic work i I will he glad to <'o it. Phone i 12 for appointment » ! Florence Holthouse t Judge J. T. Merryman’s Law I office, n of C. Bldg.

iv/xw utiijiNf 1 “THF M AN ATTHEBOX BY I THIMBLE THEATER % NOW SHOWING- JW POPEVE, WAT ~1 I DON'T FALL I APPARATUS IS PROOOONG IjNDtP THE T(4<XT <_ hAiR FOR TUIENTY - i A RAY OF SOME UNO. BATTER EH™ IN THAI ? ,/ RAiSE Hi r W-y RAY tDHKrt SUCNC-E YEARS -IT S PROBABLY HIS, YtAKY < -/STILL lOFLIFVF W' own mention w fe ® >?■ ,?Js n sraL • ' wW?/) SrTvk- jlwK Irk BEJBF— Jh -.z - Jl® rao , Ji* 1 ' - x f.r.al Bt.UtW rifM* LJ .'TS Zo) —I * 11 ? PAW. V FratufTi RywdivitA, |«»< kJ/ —J ■ ' ' ' m 1 — * and 7 i OBC.H Htgs t here j ■> —l To WORK j — J d W-Or ! m’ feo r I -r -- I |?iu nKtJ x*l «cwwiHi • fl) hianus.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected July 30) Hogs, 90-120 pounds $8.50 ( Hogs, 120-140 pounds 8.85 Hogs. 140-160 pounds $9.20 Hogs, 160-180 pounds $9.50' Hog-. 180-200 pounds $9.60 Hogs. 200-225 pounds $9.35 Hogs 225-275 pounds $9.00 i Hogs, 275-350 pounds $8.85 Roughs $6.50 Stags $5.00 Veals, per lb 9c Spring Lambs 7%c Cattle: Ctnners $3.00-s*,oo 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-11.00 Butcher Heifem $7.00-$9.00 Bulls S6.LO-SB.OO East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: Receipts 700, holdovers 500; market, weights below 200-1 lbs. active, mostly to shippers,! 25-40 c higher; weightier kinds slow and steady; bulk 200 lbs. down $10.25; few 160 lb. selected $10.35; 220-240 lbs. $9.35-9.75; 250280 lbs. $9-9.35. Cattle: Receipts 125; market, mostly cows, steady; cutter grades $2.25-4. Calves: Receipts 150;, market, vealei s unchanged; good to choice $10.50 to mostly sll. Sheep: Receipts 300; lambs steady; quality and sorts considered; good to near choice $9.35; throwouts largely $6. Fort Wayne Livestock Hog market steady to 10c higher 90-120 lbs. $.8.50; 120-140 lbs. 8.75; 140-160 lbs. $9.20; 160-180 lbs. $9.50; IJBO-200 lbs. $9.60; 200-225 lbs. $9.35 225-250 lbs. s9.ltf; 250-275 lbs. $8.90; 275-350 lbs. $8,55; Roughs $7. Cal.es $9. Lambs $7.50. CHICAGO MARKJT CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Mar. Wheat .83% .85% .90% .95% Corn ..... .85% .89% .79 .81% I Oats 32% .35 .38% .40% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected July 30) No. 1 New Wheat 75c No.J!. New Wheat 74c New Oats —29 c Barley 45c Rye’ 45c! 1 Corn :............... 50c to 90c j ! LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen : 18c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 33c s — Q • Harrison Name Again t in Hoosier Politics Indianapolis, Ind.. July 30—(UP) J Another member of a family enB gaged in politics for 90 years will - have his name on the ballot list this a.l when .Marion county voters go to the polls to decide whether they will put William Henry Harrison 3rd in office as state representative. rile Harrison family began its peC litlcal career when the first William g Henry Harrison, of "Tippecanoe and Taylor, Too" fame became president of the United States. Benjamin Harrison, a grandson, also be , came president and the son of Benjamin. Rusgell, served in the state v 1 legislature and is a present consul o Mexico.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1930.

On the Dotted Line! Z z Ito R’TL W I k J 2 SW- Wt * V *-p' k W* ? F ‘ w afck 3fcX Wbmw fife . .aS» WX' H xoK '" ■ is Ik. rK Ir LWMg 1 s j? i 1 s ; hH MOi ? ■ ■ Cfrtifaatt -4* o( IBaptism S llfffbv tttrhfp, ma ‘ a©ur taint of Aolatt Cljurrt) » G. C4l (RL fcrr vtonO 10 ' 2ft Photo shows group who attended the baptismal ceremony of the Bamberger baby in the famous Bamberger-Watkins baby mixup in Chicago. The baptism threatens a new crop of entanglements. They are, from left to right, Charles F. Bamberger Jr., Herman C. Hausmann, godfather; Mrs. Marie Hausmann, godmothei; the disputed baby who was christened George Edward Bamberger, Attorney John Loughnane and Mary Ann Bamberger. At bottom is baptismal certificate which places the Bamberger name #nd seal on the infant'.

EDISON TEST BOYS GATHER (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE) ! broadcast. Wilbur L. Huston, of Port Madison. Wash., Edison's protege of last year, was present to we'come the aspirants. Yesterday the boys submitted to a psychtdogioal test, but today's festivities were of a social nature, and the youth's main problem was P eking out a girl to take to tonight’s dance. There was young “Mr. Alabama" tor instance. "What do you want to do?” someone asked him. The youth pointed out the picture of a girl on the society page of the paper he was reading. "I want to take her to the dance,” he said. The group includes farmers' Carolina and lowa and carpenters’ sons Loin North Dakota, South sons from Maine and Tennessee. Stanford Neal, best, is the son of a Winchester minister, and Robert P. Howell? Jr., ot Delaware, is the son of an army colonel. Judges in the contest will be Harvey S. Firestone, Henry Ford, William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana University; George East-

man, Hubert S. Howe and Lewis Perry, headmaster of Phillips Exeter Academy. Filling Station Ban Ruling Reaches Court Richmond, Ind., July 20—(UP) — Arguments were heard in circuit court here today on a recent ruling of state fire marshall Alfred M. Hogston, forbidding operation of "self service’’ gasoline stations. The case was, one in which Thomas Jenkins, president of the NuGas company, sought to enjoin the fire marshal from enforcing his order. Earl Stroup, deputy attorney general, and Paul Brady, legal advisor ior the fire marshal, argued for the state and contended that the stations were a fire hazard. Attorneys for the gasoline company contended that Hogston exceeded his authority in issuing tho ruling and that he had no authority to forbid operation of a filling sla tion. Hosi'l 1 AL NOTES Jim Brown, Decatur, Route 7 was admitted to the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning where ■he received medical treatment. Mrs. Vai Schnepp, Decatur. Route .8 underwent a major operation at I the local hosiptal this morning.

NEW CHAPEL TO BE DEDICATED I Gift of Haynes Family J to Be Dedicated at Winona Sunday i Winona Lake, Ind., July 30 —Dt- | dication ol a new chapel, given to i the Presbyterian synod of Indiana i by Mrs. Bertha B. Haynes and Mrs. U Bernice Haynes Hillis, in memory of their husband and father, Elwood Haynes, maker of the first automo-| bile, will be dedicated at Winona I Lake on Sunday, August 3rd. The dedication service is scheduled for! 3 o’clock, Central Standard Time. I The chapel will be used in connection with Camp Kosciusko which I is conducted by the Committee ol Christian Education of the Synod of Indiana, under personal direction of Robert J. McLandress, of Indianapolis. This camp this year will entertain six groups of Presbyterian Young people, each group consisting of about 200 boys or girls. The young people are housed at Kosciusko Lodge, a 200 room hotel donated to the Presbyterian : Church seveial years ago by Mis.! “Billy’’ Sunday. The new chapel was erected this year. Rev. Rhys Price Jones, D. D. of South Bend, moderator of the Synod of Indiana, wilt deliver the dedication sermon. The dedicatory service will be in charge of the Rev. Harry L. Crain, D. D.J pastor of the Presbyterian church of Frankfort and Chairman of the Presbyterian church of ET EAOOO Committee of Religious' Education of the Synod. Mrs. March Haynes, well known singer, will sing at the J’roshyterians from all parts of the state are expected to attend the exercises and inspect the church's splendid camp. CHINESE TOWN IS PILLAGED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) China- fighting the powerful northern rebel coalition. The natives who succeeded in escaping before the communists arrived fled in such haste that they left all their belongings behind them. They hastened northward in the direction of Hankow, hoping the communists would abandon their advance with the capture of Changsha. The communists spared nothing as they mulled through the city, looting evening the properties of foreign consulates. Washington, July 30—(UP)—The 45 Americans evacuated from the bandit-pillaged city of Changsha. China, are safe aboard the American gunboat Palos, the state department has been advised by Frank P. Lockhart, American counsul general at Hankow. Three American missionaries refused protection and rt mailed in the stricken city. Lockhart’s message stated the U. S. S. Guam had been ordered Io Chenglingchi to protect Americans there. The consul general has advised Captain Moore of the Guam that a destroyer should be sent to protect Americans at Hankow -and to insure maintenance of communications. Hankow is quiet, Lockhart rei ported, but he added that the continued presence of the U. S. S. Mon- ! ocacy at Kiukiang is advisable. I The Palos had been ordered to re-

main at Changsha as long as possible. but late official advices sal I the gunboat, which had been struck by gunfire Monday night, had been forced to depart due to the overwhelming number of Communists, and by reason also of the rapidly falling water mark. The British and Japanese ships departed and anchored five miles down the river at about the same time. The "Communists” were in control of the city and were firing public buildings and invading the international settlement when the Am-

THE FINISHED JOB IS THE ONLY 9 STANDARD BY WHICH ACHIEVE®: 3B WENT IS MEASURED. 9 YOUR bank book will show 9 if you are getting on. 9 The story of JUG DOINGS and BIG ■ (JETTINGS of men who have gone hi«hest is the story of men who did not 9 despise the day of sifiall things— they had vision they had eyes in their minds thev maintained a bank account. If You Do Not Have a Bank Here Call and Start One. 9p Peoples Loan & Trust ® BmTiTww- .. I 1 I IB* ■ ■ I* I You Can’t Purchase 9 I leisure, freedom and certain tag I pleasures without money. You 9 I can work yourself out of bondage IS I by creating income from savings I and investments. Don’t yon |9 think tfytt is a better way than IK I spending all you earn as you go I along? 1 I I "First Nqtionql Bqnk II j Capital and Surplus $ 120.00000 I Decqtur, Indiana I |fl

erican and other vessels ■ vices here stated. Looting w pant, the reports added. I Americans at Taian wefl urged to withdraw to pfl safety. I AFPOi.vrjinvr of execß No. 27>*»7i S Notice is herelo given, *■ undersigned li ; £ ecutois of th- F.statt .if ■ Meyer, late of Adams Coufl ceased. The Estate is probfl vent. I Rebecca Kolnn- and Anthofl Executor and Execfl July 15, 1930. I 11. R. M(C 1e n a han July J