Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 180, Decatur, Adams County, 31 July 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

j CLASSIFIED i ADVERTISEMENTS, | j BUSINESS CARDS, | AND NOTICES FOR SALE Foil SALE or Rifi.llT — 1 room house known as John Myers property on 316 N. Fourth st. Inquire at H. P. Schmitt residence, 322 N. Fourth st. FOR SALE —15 shouts. Charles Bur rel. Route 3 Phone 866-K 172FOR SALE Some feeding shvats. P. It. Stults, 86611. 178-3tX FOR SALE Two Fordson Tractors and plows, good mechanical condition. Inquire Adams County Auto Co. 179t3 FOR SALE Peas, good for canning, $1.25 per bushel. Mrs. Ed Bleeke, Phone 691 11 ISO-31X i un oabr. r urnace and cook I stove wood, lumber ami material. We deliver. We are in the market fol timber. See us tor price. Deca tur Tie and Lumber Co.. Phone 282. iso.Ct FOOR SALE :t day ol<T7aif.~Aug-' “list Selking, Jr., Rout 4. Decatur. . Preble phone. 1803tx WANTED WANTED TO RENT — A small I house in the country with lights Gall 1090 after 5:00 P.,M. 179-31 X WANTED ~A used gas stove~prefernbly not a range. Call 4132. 180-3 t 0 FOR RENT FOR RENT Housekeeping apartment, cool, airy rooms. Sink in kitchen. basement, fgarage, spacious porch, shady yard. Inquire 1127 W. Monroe St. Phone 1269. 173-ts. | FOR~"RENT — Modern'■business room, formerly occupied by Bakers restaurant. Inquire Mrs. Bertha Ellis, phone 1223. 1783 t FOR - RENT—The Jacksoil home on South First street. Modern. Possession August 10. See or call Mrs. Phil Macklin, 298. 179t3x J’OR RENT -7 room cottage at J ■ Roane City, by week or season. Ip I quire Mrs. Mary E. Bowers. 180-3*.| 0 LOST AXI) FOUND FOl Nil A purse, between Pier .'.artfMills and Willshire, containing j ftruuttg license of Glennys King. Route 6, Deiatur. Loser may have 1 Tame by inquiring at this office and I paying for this ad. 179-3 t STRAYED — Black and white beagle hound with brown ears. I Answers name of "Jack." Finder pleas call 713. 1803 t i I.'IST A white gold wrist watch. Finder call 8791, ami receive re-1 Ward. 180'3t ■ cum HOUSE • Real Es*ate Transfers ' I’njfed States of America, Itiu hires in Union township to George Fool, no consideration. i.n<. vi. \oi i< i: or i-i in.it m: vhim. iJ* Public Service Commission Doeklt No. 1U026 tn tli. matter of the • petition of Genova Telephone ConiPaiiy. t'renei a. Indiana to increase its ra tcs. • Im-fdlix tfiven that the PunTTc Service Commission of Indiana will < •ueliit t public hearing in th- above entitled cause in the Town Hl all at Geneva, Indiana, at 10 o’clock I A M on Tuesday August 12th, 1930.1 Public participation in this hearing: is requested b.v the Commission, Public s«*r\ i' Commission of Ind.! £» Ry Jere West. Commissioner. Indianapolis. Ind July 30th. 1930. July 31'

Before selling or bailing vottr hat see or call us. C. P. TROUTNER Pleasant Mills Phone 6 on 25

f : ‘ C**”i .’Money I for the Manager of the Heme Running a home is a business proposition. It’s a problem of 1 making the income take car? of the expenses. Sometimes, lika every other business, a temporary loan becomes necessary or advisable. At such times, wo invite home managers to taka advnntnr»e of our financing plan. We will lend you up to ?300 on vour furniture, auto, piano, etc., and arrange repayment terms to suit your convenience. Our service is proi-.pt, dignified, confidential. And we charge only the lawful interest rate. Let us tell you more about il. Come in, or ohonc * • • 1 Special Plan for Farmers Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind S . A PERSONAL CGNFIDLNI JAL SERViCZ

| S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR ? Mrs. Black, I July Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. | Office phone 690 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service 1 For BETTER HEALTH SEE DB. 11. FBOHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd Si. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-6, 6-8 10 years In Decatur, I j 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 money on improved real estate. Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER ABSTRACT CO. 133 S. 2nd St. laobenstein & Doan FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Serv.ce. Office Phone ,30. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT ASHBAUCHER&MAYNARD Funeral Home, Inc. MRS. MAYNARD assistant licensed embalmer. Ambulance Service Phones 841 & 510 1 O O I R I G I I) /. I R E Sales and Service Household and Commercial AUGUST WALTER Distributor Phone 207 N. 2nd St. I O 0 NOTICE OF MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders j of the Old Adams Copnty Bank will lie aeld at their banking nouse, Decatur, Indiana, at 10 o’clock A. M. I on Tuesday August 5, 1930 I for the purpose of electing nine di- | rectors to serve for the ensuing I year to transact such other business as may come before them. JOHN W. TYNDALL 157-21 t President o Tail; The Misses Catherine Fritzinger and Viola Schmitt went to Fort Wayne today where Miss Fritzingei visited with friends and Miss l Schmitt attended to business. John Falk is visiting in Michigan i City with his son and daughter ini law, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Falk. I Fre- man Falk of Yankton, South Dakota, visited in Decatur this morning and left this afternoon for Michigan City to visit with his father and brother. The Misses Madgelin Miller and Dorothy Young will leave Saturday for Camp Yarnelle at Warsaw, where they will spend a week. The Misses Margaret Kitson, Bernadiue Shraluka, -Ruth Roixp. mid th Messrs, Vaughn Hilyard, Ivan R ynolds, an I Kenneth Runyon enjoyed an all day picnic at : Cline’s swimming pool, near this | city, yesterday. The Misses Erna Lankenau, Mary -Madeline Coverdale, and Ruth ! Macklin and the Messrs. Rudolph ! Brandyberry, Joe Krick ajid Chalmer Debolt motoi d to Fort Wayne last evtning where they enjoyed "The Big House” at the Emboyd. 0 , DETECTIVE IS STAR WITNESS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I HeveJ Mooney and Billings guiltv when he supervised the investigation prior to their trials and conviction, but that developments had caused him to change his mind. Questioned about MacDonald. Matheson said he had confidence iti i him when he volunteered as an eyewitiu ss in 'he dynamiting, in which , 10 persons died, “ 1 lost that confidence," he add led, "Wh a MacDonald signed a re- ,' pudlation affidavit in 1921” o- - ——■ Caught in Midstream Scottdale, Ph., (UP)— Caught i ferrying her family of 12 across Jacob's Cree'-., a mother opossum was captured and given refuge in | the game preserve on Creek Hil.s, i west of here. The brood were riding on their mother’s back.

I HIMBI.E THEATER SHOWING-“THE MOTIONLESS DR. WVI ILI A in SE« A His BODY CONTAINS ft W /ujILL NLMER BE BLOW ME DOWN! UJERE ) TWS POiNT-HARMFUL SPARK OF LIFE-VJHYHCT-' / EXPLAINED FULLV- JUS T BORNO AH' 1 HA'S / DIHOVCTtV POINT- I BELIEVE Lu DOI r> THERE ARE NAM7 tJnuS ’/ BECAUSE IT COMES ALL THEV IS TO >T AcXtuY SLOWED DOWN HIS ANO QOL ) I T “ M B,A<X JiHICH I7 T/-.L *. at l ? ¥ tTJ r MEE ano/a ~ ” w ■ 1 ’W vl ' By Charles McM MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET rtd WELL HUGO'. Im/ Nothin’ iS IM ? C |S WQRK HARO ) Psot7 7 TaIl If I THINK THE YNEEDA? <NoT FoR M?) O HoW COES MQTiqnl SUH. ALLIS ,0 To Find 9 r—AH CAIN Git : otS MAN AT THE WHITE \ J THANK You I --f*. ?THINC ABOI t 4 F W T °^.il oß - t ‘ wont) T T - B > c 1 take t j*' — J 4 n 1 c o A-h j "1 1 t >T / LrTl J d I \ J \7 1 n * r ' f I A 8 R ®)' '43 Lw -S'/ OF®? 1 11, 1 ft <W 11 By -'W MIH I 'Bi aske d fee vm. \V ■ I \ I 1 TTx 1 ■ w (I (v ' (h u

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS I . BERNE MARKET . Corrected July 31 Hogs. 90-130 lbs. . . ... $8.75 Ilogs 130-150 lbs $9.15 Hogs. 150-170 lbs. $9.40 Hogs. 170-190 lbs. . $9.63 Hogs. 190-210 lbs. ... $9.50 Hogs, 210-230 lbs $9.30 Hogs. 230-250 lbs. $9.10 Hogs, 250-270 U.S. $8.85 Hogs, 270-300 lbs. $8.75 Hogs, 300-325 lbs. $8.50 Hogs, 325-350 lbs. $8.25 Roughs . Stags $5.00 Veals, per lb B%c Spring Lambs East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs; Receipts 800, holdovers 200; weights below 200 tbs. fairly active, steady; others slow; bulk 200 lbs. down $10.25; 220-250 lbs. quoted $9.25-9.75; packing sows, $7.50-7.75. Cattle: Receipts 125; cow trade at standstill; virtually none sold. I Calves: Receipts 200; vealers ■ closing strong to 50c higher; good to choice $11; some held $11.50. Sheep: Receipts 1,600; lamb quality Improved market fully -teady; sorted natives $9.50; medium ami mixed offerings SB-9; throwouts around $6. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hog market steady to 10c off; 90 130 lbs. $8 75; 130-150 tbs. $9.15; 150-170 lbs. $9.40; 170-190 lbs. $9.60; 190-210 Tbs. $9.50; 210230 tbs. $9.30; 230-250 lbs. $9.10; 250-270 lbs. $8.85; 270-300 Tbs. ( $8.75; 300-325 tbs. $8.50; 325-350 lbs. $8.25; roughs 07; stags $5. Calves: $9.50. Lambs: $7.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Mar. Wheat . .84% .86% .93>4 .96% Coin .86% .86% .81% .84% Oats .33% -36 .39% .42% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 31 No. 1 Ne Wheat • 75c No. 2 New Wheat ... 72c New Oats 29c Barley 45c Rye 45c I Corn 50c to 90c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen ... r ... 18c BUTTERFAT .AT STATION Butterfat 33c' J Real Silk Shows Profit Indianapolis, July 31 —(UP) — Production at the Real Silk Hosiery mills was at the highest point in history during the six months period ending July 30, 1930, and earnings were at the highest point since 1925, with the exception of the six months period ending june 30, 1929 it was anounced today by Porter M. Carrell, president of the eompany. — Has Saloon in Church Evansville, Ind.. July 31 —(UP) — A building which housed a church in the front -and a ‘‘speakeasy" i:i the rear was described in circuit court recently in the trial of Lake Hauthert, 68, on liquor charges. A policeman testified that Hauthert rented the front of the building ! for a church and sold liquor in the rear. 1 There were spirits everywhere, but of a different variety, Judge I Leonard Bock commented.

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 31,1930.

i DESERT MILLS i OF LANCASHIRE FOR 10 DAY WAKE — Workers Start Annual Vacation Festivities at Blackpool Manchester Eng.. July 31 —(UP) i Every cotton mill in Lancashire ' was closed down today as niillJ workers and their families swarmerf to the seashore and countryside , on the great 10-day holiday known as the Lancashire Wakes. Almost a million men, women and children joined in the exodus from 14 Lancashire towns for the brief period of pleasure they enjoy each year away from the smoke and din of the cotton mills. Special trains carried thousands to Blackpool, the Coney Island of ( England. Many went to the Isle I iof Man, the south coast or the | Channel Islands. A few lucky ones headed foi the seaside resorts on I the continent. For 10 days they will frolic and then return home “dead broke” to susbsist until next pay-day upon the two shillings (50 cents) which experience has taught them to hide under the clock. The Lancashire Wakes are financed by a thrift campaign similar to Christmas savings clubs in the United States. Tlie workers agree to bank a small amount each week which they can draw out when the Wakes begin. The amounts range from a penny a day to a pound ($5) a week. This thrift scheme is an important item in Lancashire banking. Yesterday local banks had to call! upon Loudon banks to meet withdrawals. For more than a century the millworkers have taken their holiday in this manner. Yet hardly a man among them could recall when the Wakes opened tfiider more unfavorable circumstances than today. Almost 70,000 millworkers have been unemployed for the past year. Thousands of women and boys and girls, too, have had to subsist on the government dole. Moreover, because of the depresI sion in the textile trade, wages I have been cut considerably. i As a result of these circumstances, banks have reported a sharp decline in the savings for ! the Wakes. Yet the clouds which hang over Lancashier were hardly reflected , in the faces of the people who , started on their vacations this ( morning. Frail lasses with shoulders bent from endless toil over the looms rode gaily away on motorcycle “peach perches," and burly millhands bantered with each other while hustling their families into dilapidated buses. 1 If they just manage to get home i at t’ie end of 10 days without a t penny in their pockets, their vacai) tion will have been a great suc- . cess. t o 1 s Miss Bernice Closs is enjoying a visit with relatives and friends •. in Chicago. Hl. e Joe Bteiy of Washington Town ship visited in this city today.

FARMER WINS IN OKLAHOMA (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, Democratic nominee in the November elections. There was little indication this year of party bolting. and the Democratic nomination was considered tantamount to election. A similar — but much more closely contested race was l>eing held for the nomination for United States senator on the Democratic ticket. Thomas Pryor Gore, blind from childhood, held a slight margin over Charles J. Wrightsman, oil millionaire of Tulsa. On the basis of key returns, it appeared the two would meet in the run-off primary August 12. Henry S. Johnson, deposed governor, was running a close third, however, and had an outside chance to step into second place. The Democratic nominee will enter the November elections in opposition to Senator W. B. Pine, Republican incumbent, who is assured the G. O. P. nomination. Pine also is wealthy. — p R-100 NEARS ITS GOAL AT CANADIAN CITY (CONTINUED FROM I’AGE ONE) the Canadian Pacific liner Duchess of York sighted the R-100 just after midnight when the steamship was 750 miles from here. Four hours earlier the R-100 had reached Canada, ending the most difficult part of its voyage, the long Atlantic flight. It passed Belle Isle at 8 ; 30 p. m., making good time, and sped on to the south of the St. Lawrence for the last stage of the journey. The R-100 averaged only 50 miles an hour between Belle Isle and the Duchess of York, but with continued good weather it can cruise at an average speed of 71.5 miles an hour, which would put it | over the St. Hubert airport before I noon. St. Hubert airport, never before host jo a giant dirigible, was a hive of activity as its landing crew prepared to receive the ship. The arrival of the R-100 over Canada was hailed here as a new development in aviation development. The ship was designed by Lieut. Commander Sir C. Denistoun Burney along lines different from any other airsh’p, and the present flight was undertaken as a test of the usefulness of the new so-called Atlantic type dirigible in long distance aerial transportation. The ship stood the voyage excellently, despite storms encountered the first day out which forced Squadron Leader R. S. Booth, its commander, to turn about when north of Ireland and head back to the great circle course which trans-Atlantic ships use. The dirigible left Cardington early Tuesday morning. British time, intending to fly south of Greenland, and Labrador, where good weather was reported. It travelled slowly acrcps England., along the west coast of Scotland,' and was sailing toward Greenland n a northwesterly direction when it encountered the storms and was foiced to turn south again. It made better time throughout its second day. Despite, the winds which the I dirigible bucked part of the way,

(officials at St. Hubert airport said ; messages they had received from j officers aboard the craft indicated | only about a quarter of the fuel ' supply aboard was used. That . ■ fact, they said, indicated the prac,l tical value of the R-100 type of dirigible. Forty-four men are aboard the t R-100, including five officers and j seven passengers, the latter trav- , elling in official capacities. ' o SENSATIONS IN ENFORCEMENT > TO BE BARRED 1 i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 5 i main objective was made clear by f the director, who said: • I "I think the prohibition laws 1 : can be successfully enforced • I against commercial operators. 1 1 shall insist that a Steady pressure be maintained against these com--1 mercal violations. I disapprove 1 sensational methods.” , While Woodcock was continuing s his conference with the adminis- . trators, Alcohol Commissioner James M. Doran met today with the 12 alcohol permit supervisors to discuss promulgation of new regulations. Doran said reports indicate a • larger consumption of alcohol in the next year. He denied any large quantities were being diverted to bootleg chani Dels. Establishment of schools for . training dry agents and building an esprit de corps was cited by Woodcock as another prominent part of the administration pro- , gram. ‘‘These schools are intended to train the agents in methods of gathering evidence, in knowledge of the law and in habits of discipline," the director said. , . ; (J Desert Produces Sweets Coolidge, Ariz., — (UP) — The giant Saliuaro and organ pipe cacti and the smaller organ pipe or pitI ahaya cactus of Arizona produce j good crops of delicious fruits useil for centuries by Indians for sirups, conserves, and dries food They bear fruit even after three years of extreme drought. -r — O Get the Habit—Trade at Home,

"■.LU 1 1 " LOANS TO FARMERS Up to $300.00 Special Time Plan Franklin Security Co. Phone 237 Over Schafer Store. CHICAGO AND Return Z®\ $3-50 Next Sunday I 1 Lv. Decatur 2 ; 24 a.m. .■ Ar. Chicago 7:20 a.m. ■ i Returning leave Chicago on all I ' Regular trains to and including i No. 8, 10:20 p. m. same Sunday. H. N. BLAIR, Ticket Agent ERIE RAILROAD . SYSTEM '

CHANGE NOTED INPRESIDENT Pacific Tactics Turn to Force; Plans Trip Through West Washington, July 31 — (UP) — A marked change has been noticeable in the tactics adopted by President Hoover during recent weeks. After having tried unsucessfully to use pacific influence during the first 17 months of his administration, the president now is showing; a decided tendency toward political fisticuffs. The change was first manifest when he forced congress to submit to his wishes on the World War veterans' pension bill, and it has been developing ever since. Within the past few days, Mr. Hoover has seen fit to strike at those who have been criticising his frequent appointment of commissions; he has secured from Claudius H. Huston an announcement of his intention to resign as chairman '.f the Republican national committee: he has ridden roughshod over the opposition to Nicholas Roosevelt as vice-governor of the Philippines. and has strongly criticized the opposition to the London naval treaty. Then, too, the president has de ! parted from his usual policy in going to the defense of Rep. Reese, republican, Tenn., in a primary campaign with a letter endorsing Reese's stand against government operation of Muscle Shoals, In addition, Mr. Hoover has said he would go west despite the murmurings of the wheat belt, and he has impatiently ordered his cabinet officials to expediate their

■ mmrx otcATtn. 1 You Can’t Purchase I leisure, freedom and certain I p'easures without money. You can work yourself out of bondage I by creating income from savings I and investments. Don’t y 0 u 1 think that is a better way than I spending all you earn as you go I along? 1 First Bqnk I I Capita! and Surplus $ 120.000.00 1 Decqtur, Indiqnq I

plans for cutting expendit J The change to soinethiJ Ito Rooseveltian methods is I I more pronounced inasmuch 1 president has been accual | timidity earlier in his adJ tion. I o fl (Get the Habit—Trade at I PEONIES ] Four Popular VarietiJ 3 to 5 eye divisions| Edulis Superba I rose pink J Felix Crousse I lale 1 Festiva Maxima I 4.: 'k liite,'early ..J Mons. Jules Eli, 1 pink, midseason 1 List price j Special price until Augul for this collection ia $3.00 Delivery will be made in I DECATUR FLORAL Nutt man Ave. Phi

\\ e have : hiitj « room and we aH huyinu 9 Waste S ' :nerH again. ■ MAIER FI’RCO. I