Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 182, Decatur, Adams County, 2 August 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

j^BntDCMKMXMMDOOKIXW9«M2UXD<» >0 CLASSIFIED H ADVERTISEMENTS, | ] BUSINESS CARDS, g i ’ AND NOTICES I !'■ * J S FOR SALE b'OR SALE or RENT 7 room house known us John Myers property on 316 N. Fourth st. Inquire! at H. I'. Schmitt residence, 332 N. Fourth st. I’6 R SALE - 15 shoals Charles Barrel. Route 3 Phone 866-K 172F()R SALE Pears good for canning 31.26 per bushel. Mrs. Ed IMeeke, I’hon. d’H 1> 180-3’x TvTZ .i.u.! 1 , rurmice and cook stove wood, lumber ami material. We deliver. We are In the market I for timber. See us for price. Decatur Tie and Lumber Co., Phone 282.! iso Ct FOOR SALE ;1 day old calf. Aug-1 ust Setting, Jr., Rout 4, Decatur,; Preble phone. 1803tx! FOR SALE Good cooking apples. I 65c a bushel If you pick them your I self. Phone A on 694. 181-31. FOR SALE Hats-Hats all of my ' summer hats to be closed out I $1 am! 32 each. 1 also have a nice line of felt hats at $3.60; 32.50 ami $1.50. Mrs. Maud A. Merriman. 222 i South Fourth St. 181-3’ FOR RENT* - 6 room - house on North Thirteenth street. Call 665 1 181-6tx FOR RENT FOR RENT 7 room cottage at Rome City, by week or season. In quire Mrs. Mary E. Bowers. 180-3‘. ■OR RENT — Good 7 room house I Just off of sth St. on Short St.. Semi modern. Possession Aug 7.h. Call 1043, or at 522 Jefferson St. 181FOR RENI’ Good lake front cottage. Price reasonable. Vacant August 9. Tillie Meibers, Phone 126:’. I 182- 1 I LOST AND FOUND STRAYED Black and white I beagle hpund with brown ears. Answers name of ''Jack.'' Finder please call 713. 1803 t lOS I A w hite gold wrist watch Finder call 8794. and receive reward. 18O3t COUSIN OF WAR HERO TO RETIRE FROM U.S, ARMY Master Sgt. Fank York Is Expert at Training Prize Winning Cavalry Horses Washington. Aug. 2— (UP)— After 30 continuous years of service; i in the army, during which time h ■ was given but 10 days furlough. | Master Sergeant Frank York, cousin of the fatuous Sergeant Alvin' York, is to be retired. York, who is ; one of the greatest horse trainers in the army. Is now stationed at Foi l i Myer, Virginia. Enlisting in tm army in September, 1902 York was ' assigned to the cavalry division ami 1 remained in this branch of the ser-11 vice with the exception of one year on the infantry in the Phillippines ; This time in the infantry counted ; double towai d hs retirement and he I will have completed 30 vear's ser-' vice this year. i While with the cavalry in the!' World War. York was transferred' to mounted messenger work and in I this division he gained most of his I experience with horses. Upon the signing of the Armistice, Sergeant; York was transferred to the Army; of Occupation in Germany, and was then transferred to Coblenz to ar-1 sist in training the American horses I for the Allied meet held in Paris it; 1919. As a reward for his work, ne! was allowed to return to the United ' States and was assigned to Foil • Myer. During his service at the Virginia; post. York has trained many army horses for exhibitions and has won more than one hundred blue ribbons in competition. Among the champions developed by Sergeant York are: "Levi,'’ known as the "equine airplane” bo cause he could easily jump a six foot barrier; "Applejack,” with whom York has won as many as four blue ribbons, in one day; anti “Flash,” another prize jumper. These horses are still on duty at Fort Myer. Upon retirement, York will be given a poistion as head trainer in a laige Pennsylvania stable. ■ o , —— Overcrowded Cycle Fidlkill. N. Y. —(UP) - That lino about three being a crowd has received judicial recognition. Judge Warren of this place fined a young man, whose name was withheld, $lO for carrying’three girls on hia motorcycle. The charge was "overcrowding ." Just how the load was distributed wasn’t made clear. CARD OF THANKS We -ish in this manner t 0 sincerely thank all our friends v ho so kindly assisted us during our r. - cent bereavement. Mrs. Charles Magley and family.

' S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR J Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. I Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service • ————— For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. 11. 1 ROHNAPFEI. Licensed Chiropractor anti N'lituraput’i Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12. 1-6. 6-8 10 years in Decatur. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glaeeea Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:00 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. i Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 | Residence Phone, Monroe, 81" LADY ATTENDANT ASHBAUCHER&MAYNARD Funeral Home, Inc. MRS. MAYNARD assistant licensed embalmer. Ambulance Service Phones 844 & 510 ' i o o FRIGI D A I R E Sales and Service Household and Commercial AUGUST WALTER Distributor I Phone 207 N. 2nd St. - - " Paper Cuts Eye ftPoaeyvllle, Ind., —(UP) — John iflrs<qi. Poseyville, suffered injury ttfTreye when he turned the page of a newspaper. The edge of a sheet struck his eye, cutting a gash in the eye ball. Physicians said the sight had ;:ot been impaired. • ACADIANS TO HOLD PARLEY !N NOVIA SCOTIA . 175th Anniversary of Dispersion will he Observed at Grand Pre Aug. 20th Grand pre. Nova Scotia Aug. 2 — ! -(UP) —Acadians from all parti; of North America will gather here on August 20 to celebrate the 175th anniversary of the Dispersion ot : the Acadians and to inaugurate the Acadian Historic museum in Grand Pre Park where the statue of Evangeline, the old willows, the well and the memorial church attract annually thousands of lovers of Longfellow's striking character. Dudley Leßlanc of Lafayette Lawill lead the delegation from that state, it is expected that the governors of Louisiana ami Massachusetts will attend, invitations having; I also been extended to the govern-[ inents of the United States, Great ' Britain, France and Canada as well as to important ecclesiastical digni-i taries and a large number of puh- | lie men. Justice the Honorable Arthur J. Leßanch ot the Supreme Court of New Brunswick will preside at this good will celebration that has had an important bearing on the devel npment of the Maritimes. Evangeline's real name is alleged; to be Emetine Laßiche and her I grave is said to be located at St. | Martinville, La., where a monu- i ment will be erected next October.! — „ NOTICE My Cider Mill will open on Tuesdays and Thursdays starting next; Tuesday, August 5 until further no-1 ice PETER KIRSCH 182t«x NOTICE OF MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Old Adams Copu'.y Bank will be aeld at their banking nouse, Decatur, Indiana, at ID o'clocJ; A. M. on Tuesday August 5, 1930 for the purpose of electing nine directors to serve tor the ensuing ' V i-a;' to transact such other business • as may come before them. JOHN W. TYNDALL j 157-21 t President

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MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected August 2 Ilogs. 90-130 lbs $8.75 Hogs 130-150 lbs. 39.15 Hogs, 150-170,1b5. $9.40 Hogs. 170-190 lbs. / $9.6 ) Hogs. 190-210 lbs. . $9.50 Hogs, 210-230 lbs. $9.30 Hogs. 230-250 lbs. $9.10 Hogs. 250-270 lbs. $8.85 Hogs, 270-300 Ihs. $8.75 Hogs, 300-325 lbs. $8 5o Hogs, 325-350 lbs. sß.2;>; Roughs 36>50-s7.o<t Stags $5.00 ; Veals, per lb. 10c Spring Lambs 75bc BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.—(U.R) Hogs: i receipts 500; noldovers 900; mar-; ket. weights about 150 Ihs. steady I to 10c higher; lighter } ve.ragVs| 25-50 c lower; bulk 160-216 lbs. $lO- - 225-235 lbs., $9.65-$9.75; i pigs largely $9.50. CrPle: receipts 25; market.supCaill?: receipts 25; market, sup ply moderate, demand narrow ; fed I yearlings about steady; others and | cows 25-50 c lower; best yearlings $10.25-310.75; bulk dry fed. $9-$9.90; ' medium steers and heifers $7-$9; common, $5-36.50; cutter cows; $2.25-34. Calves: receipts 25; vealers closing 50c to SI.OO higher, sl2 down. Sheep: receipts 200; market, fat iambs scarce, 50c higher for week; good to choice $9.25-39.75; medium. $7-$8.50; throwouts s6;’-fat ewes, $3-4. | CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. Mar. Wheat .85 Corn .. .86% .84 .87% i Oats . . .36% .40% .43% | LOCAL grain market Corrected August 2 No. 1 New Wheat 71c No. 2 New Wheat _ 70<Now Oats 4 3tj,Parley 45c Rye 45c Com 50c to 90c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen . 18c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 33c Mffit r: <>’■ i iv u. st: t Ti.EMicvr of i:st».i: mi. 2<ws Noth*** is hereby given to the ere-I 'Jltors, heirs and legatees of Joiinj Murphy, deceased, to appear in the 1 Adanis Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the Ist day of Sepit' . vll y th (‘ EINAL SETTLEMEr | ' ACCOUNTS with the estate of said de* edent should not bp approved; an 11 said heirs are notified to then and I tliplr make proof of heirfthip. and rei ' eive their distributive shades. Jaftips Miup'iv, Administrator, | Attorney John ’l’. Kelly. . Ju’/ 26 Aug 2. NOTICE OI ft ro< K llol.iHiKN MEETIN <. The annual meeting of the stock - I holders of the Provldeivt Building unci Loan Association of Decatur will be held at 8 o'clock P. M. on Monlay, August It I), J 930 at the office of the Secretary at 13.3 South Second street. Decatur, Indiana, for the purpose of electing directors and the trans p ction of such other business as may legally cotne before it. James Cowan, President. Henry B. Heller, Secretary Augunt 1-2 Birthday Present Wayne, Ind.. —(UP)—An vlgxP and one-halt pound son «».• '•‘oiii to the wife ot Letter B. Ha • ;» r. ort Wayne attorney, on hh ph the! ay.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. AUGUST 2, 1930.

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M. E. Church Rev. B. H. Franklin, Pastor Church School at 9:30 Mr. Earl Colter Superintendent Morning Worslflp at 10:45 Special Music by Chorus Rev. Fianklln will preach on the 1 | subject “The Poverty of Christ.” ; ■ Epworth League at 6:30 j Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 Rev. Franklin iwll preach at the Reformed church at 7:30 Suijday I evening. o —. Zion Reformed Church A. R. Fledderjohann. Pastor Who shall say what the trans-1 forming effect would be upon the life of the world, if we should really express our great Christian creed in the terms of our daily life? It is a task for each one. Let creed become deed. AJtend your services tomorrow. Sunday school at 9:15. Lesson, "Naomi and Ruth." Morning Worship service at 10;30 o'clock with the pastor preaching on the subject, “Undiscovered and Untried Fullnees." A cordial welcome awaits you. Evening Union service at this church at 7:30 o'clock with the Bev. B. H. Franklin of the Methodist church preaching. The official board will meet in regular session on Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. The Orphan Home Picnic will bo held on Thursday, August 14. Will you not plan to attend? Baptist Bulletin O. E. Miller. Pastor The morning hour of Bible study and worship begins at 9:30 and continues untill -11. with an interesting program. Subject of sermon message, "Wells of Salvation." Tlie ordinance of the Lord's Supper will be observed following the morning service. The union service of the evening will he at the Reformed church | and Rev. B. F. Franklin will bring I the message. * . Prayer meeting Wednesday eve- i ning at 7:30. The prayer service] is keeping up in splendid interest. United Brethren Church R. E. Vance, Pastor I We continue with scripture I which speak of the power and influence of the Word of God. Heb j 4:12. For the word of God is 1 quick, and powerful, and sharper i than any twoedged sword, piercing even to the dividing asnqder of soul and spirit, and of the joint® and marrow, and is a discerner of the thoughts and intents of the heart. All but a few believe in God, in a higher and supreme power, governing all of life. Why not let Him have His way with you, and forsake not the assembling of yourselves to the Sunday School tomorrow at 9:15 and the Worship and communion service following. Morning theme: "Conquest of the Cup.” Tit's is the last communion i service of the conference year. ’ Evening service at 7:30. Mesr . sage taken from, the prophecy o£ si Amos. Amos has been called ] “An Aggressive Home Missionary”

Regular official board meeting on Monday evening. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening, 8 o’clock. ’SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT:, Mr. Gorvie, a native of Sferra I Leone, West Africa will speak at ' the church tonight at 8 o'clock. Yon will want to hear him. He is I attending I. S. C. and wheji his | course is completed he is going hack to become a worker among his own people of Africa. No admission but a free-will offering. 0 Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church West Monroe and Eleventh German service 9 A. M. Sunday school 10 A. M. English service with the celebration of Holy communion 10:35 A. M. o — St. Marys Church First Mass, 7:00 Childrens Mass. 8;30 High Mass, 9:45 Benediction after high mass. Church of God E. A. Hawkins, supt. Sunday school—9:3o Preaching 10:30 Evening service—7:4s Rev. Alva Bragg of Marion will have charge of the services, Sunday. ——————o— — TOPOGRAPHY CONTRACT LET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Liberty Way. south of the court house. • A few days ago when Congressman Albert Vestal was in the city he stated that work on the new federal building would start this fall . - — o_ DROUGHT WILL CONTINUE FOR SEVERAL DAYS 1 ■ c 2 ?i T!- N uH- Er> KRr)M PAGE ° NE) I where no rain has fallen since July I 8. Sioux City, la., Urbarfa, 111., a:*i Terre Haute, Ind., have had no rain for three weeks. “Unusual locations of low and high pressure areas are responsible ’ for the drought in this section’’ Don- ■ iiol said. Millions of tons of water have been evaporated from the up t p r Great Lakes this summer, but * the resultant rain has fallen in : other Sections. f "A constant high pressure area j in the southwest, which defies exfl planation, is on ereason for the 31 continued drought." I The rain fall records, in inches, r‘ were: \ J uly t 1 State Normal 1930 Deerea e I Illinois 3.30 1.22- 2.08 f Indiana 3.40 1.09 2.31' 1 lowa 3.83 ,9i 2.92 p Michigan 3.Q0 .73 2.27 ;. Wisconsin 3.72 2.33 1.39 B — O~ ii Mrs. Robert Helm and Miss Fan ’ Hammsll enjoyed an afternoon of - bathing in th- Bh-beist'in* pool at. f: Berne today. d! o— ' ’ iGet the Habit—Trade at Home.

MEMPHIS MAN HAS BIBLE 315 YEABS OF AGE _a Pastor’s Heirloom Returned to Him on Deathbed of Ohio Woman Memphis. Tenn., Aug. 2 — (U.R)— A Scottish printer in 1615 produced a Bible which the Rev.'C. W. McCann. Memphis pastor, now owns. The Bible, 315 years old, came into the possession of the minister's . a/ncestors shortly after its publication by Robert Barker, Scottish printer and subject to His Majesty, King James IV. It. is the St. James versi<sh, printed in boldfaced type, believed by the Rev. McCann to be the only one of its kind in existence. The McCann family “lost track" of the Bible for 79 years, until the present owner discovered it in the possession of an Ohio woman 14 years ago. Establishing his right to the sacred book, the minister requested the privilege of reclaiming it. It was willed to him by the woman on her deathbed. * In what may he its final public exhibition, the Bible was used by the Rev. McCann in scripture readings at the home-coming services at the Gospel Tabernacle church here recently. MANY PAPERS FORM MERGERS Indianapolis. August 2~-(UP)— ■ Mergers among Indiana daily news papers have been numerous during the last five and one-half years. In some 25 deals during those years, competing newspapers have been reduced to a single publication or two papers continued under single ownership. , Even during the seven months of 1930, three Hoosier cities have seen their newspapers consolidate The latest was at Newcastle where the Courier and the Times joined to issue the single Courier Times' Some'ime before, the Marion Chronical and the Leader-Tribun pooled resources. The two paper are being continued under single ownership. The Rushville Republican bought I the Telegram, but both papers are being published. During 1929 the Kokomo Dispatch wa; sold to the Tribune; the Blnit ton News” and the Banner becao.c I the News-Banner, and the Craw tordsvilte journal joined the Review to make the Journal and Review. The Huntington Herald Press wathe outgrowth of a merger between the Herald and the Press the sarn« year. At Portland, the Commercial Review and the Sun combined. Th' Richmond Palladium bought the Item and the two publications were continued under one ownership. Scripps Howard .sold Its Terre Haute Post to the Star. There a gain, both papers were continued At Columbia City the two dailie; the Post and the CommerciabMai! ■ ere merged undpr single manage merit. Publication of both whs coir I tinned. Four changes were made in 1922

EMPTER.”

Greensburg had two papers at the beginning of the year, the Times and the News, but only the News remained a few mouths later. The Tribune survived at Peru, where before it competed with the Joui-nal-Chronicle. At Portland, one newspaper dropped out of the three paper field, 1 leaving the Commercial-Review and the Sun. The Republican disappeared. The Plain Dealer continued at Wabash wheie before were the Citizen and the Plain Dealer. The Journal and the Chronicle merged at Peru in 1927, but the new paper's name disappeared from the directories a year later, leaving j ti?e Tribune without opposition. | The Valparaiso Vidette and the Messenger became the Vidette Mes- ' senger in 1927. The Free Press cropped out at Connersville, leaving the News Examiner alone iirtijO territory. At Frankfort in 1926 the News gave way to the Tinies; the LaPorte Times to the Herald Argus, and the Wabash Times-Star to the Plain ■ Dealer. 5 The Rochester News and the Sentinel consolidated in 1925 and became the News-Sentinel. The Mar- ' tinsville Tribune disappeared, with ? the Reporter remaining, and the I News survived the Bulletin at JesII fersonville. '< i Sandstone Purchase Bloomington. Ind., —(UP) -Monc oe county, which with Lawrence j, county forms the limestone district of Indiana, is also rich in stands stone. Deckard has purchased land ’ east of Harrodsburg which ho said contains 40,000,000 to 60,000,010 feet of sandstone.

AUTOS Re-fitianced on smaller pay--1 ; ments. Quick service. I Franklin Security Co. Phone 237 J Schafer Bldg. Decatur, lud.

—iX'a W rtwrw otcatur I YOUNG MEN: I Take note of the desirable things some of your older friends I possess. Then formulate your I plan for having them when you | arrive at their ages. Can you coni ceive of such a plan of which an I active savings account is not a | part? I I “First Nqtionql Bank I I Capital and Surplus *120.000.00 IJ pecqtur, India na [

Tin Plate Baronet I Elwood, Ind.. - il'Pl-Joj ry Lee Fagg. who worked] i plate mills at Elwood for ! now is Sir John Hany he, I of Dover. England, the tent] net of his family. He siicceJ the title when his older hroll , Charles Fagge died. i Busy Officer J Terre Haute. Ind. — (I'l mounted opllceman has been! , ed to patrol Terre Haute || , curtail petting and thefts I 1 fish, ducks and lilies from ti lie recreational < niters. |

FLY SI.OO SUNDAY, And Field located 1 nuj West of Decatur d Heuer Farm. One-half hour I'd Exhibition I’lyini I i (ip. m. J