Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 185, Decatur, Adams County, 6 August 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED | ADVERTISEMENTS, | | BUSINESS CARDS, I AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE or RENT —7 room hougy known uh John Myers property on 316 N. Fourth st. Inquiie at JI. P. Schmitt residence, 322 N. | Fourth st. < w*«. uAur. r urnace and cook | stove wood, lumber and material. | We deliver. We are in the market for timber. See us for price. Decatur Tie and Lumber Co., Phone 28.'. r 180-6 t FOR SJ\LE- Week old calf, roanDdMiam. Walter Boenker, Decatur,.ln<r., R. R. 7. 184-3tx Fill: SALE — Three fresh cows - calves by side. F. J. Schmitt. | Phone 513. 185-311 FOR SALE—Some apple butter oy Sol E. Nussbaum, Monroe, Route 1. Herne telephone. 185-3 t FOR - ’:SALE — Three" Short horn bulls, gid enough for service. Also pickles -for canning. Wilmer Worth-! man (Jfaigville. 185 3t FOR RENT EOR RENT — 6 room house on : No. 18th St. Call 66b. 183-6tx FOR jtkNT—B room house, lights water, large garden, garage, can be arranged for two families, Immediate possession. $15.00 per mouth. Phone 606 or 312. 185-3 t *" * o WANTED

WiA.Vrei) — 100 head of feeding BlioaUts and 100 head of breeding cups, ft J. Schmitt Phone 513 185-3 t LOST AND FOUND StftAYED — Little black and tan ’rat terrier dog. Reward. Finder ciol 4>_w. 18u-JL * 0 AUCTION school NOTES By A. L. KOUNS J lie Tuesday session of the aucti»ti school opened with a lot of enthjjsiasm. Col. Carl Bartlett gave some instructions in physical exercises.. ■fol. Reppert gave one of his in sigrational talks to the class, and was followed by Col. Eail Gartin, wfrn delivered his address on “ Advertising”. Many interesting points were covered in 'he Gartin lecture.' £ol. Gartin introduced Col. Guy Pettit of Bloomfield, lowa, instructs of voice culture. He gave an address and his pleasing person-! ality and command of the language m*de him many friends among the! students. J'-yring Tuesday afternoon the 1 iJEt'i class had tho pleasure of hearing Col. Roy I). Hiatt, Portland, Ind., graduate of the 1929 school a>{d who has made a notable success in the auction field as sales i,.onager of pure bred cattle sales. Hjg remarks were interesting and h<- told of several of his experiences. Arrivals at the school Tuesday included: FYed Ronan. Decota, I<wva; A. L. Kotins, Huntington, \V. Va., Jesse Brinson, Spencer, Ind.. E. S. Markle, Adrian, Mich. •ft was rumored that the boys in tlie day and mysterious happenewo perfect some kind of an organization - Just who what and why is still a deep mystery. Possibly siltite idea will soon be learned of tls dary and mysterious happen-1 inf 8 - “Sunflower Willie" (W. E. Marronett of Quenemo, Kas.) had the pleasuie and honor of being a guest at Decatur Lions club meeting Tuesday. f’’ o — NOTICE My Cider Mill will open on Tuesdays and Thursdays starting next Tuesday, August 5 until further noice. PETER KIRSCH 182t6x ~ o BARGAINS: — Bargains in Living Jlootn, Dining Room suits, mattras .es and rugs. Stuckey and Co , Monroe. Our phone number is 44 163-ts

Wanted 4'Mu ad of fresh and springer cows Mist be large Ones. Phone 274 or 181 £ William Butler CONSTIPATION • jkk relieved • . QUICKLY Tbit Partly Vtjttiblt Pill ■Mn b'ivea will move the bowels r feA-j H >’[*■£*• without any pain and TjaSEs—l depressing after effects. Sick Headaches, Indigestion, Biliousness and Bad Complexion quickly relieved. Children and Adults can easily swallow D’. Carter’s tiny, sugar coated pills. They are free from calomel and poisonous drugs. All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs. CARTER S EH PILLS

| S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR f Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Call* answered promptly day or night. I Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service - For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed ' Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd Si. t Office Heun: 10-12, 1-5. 6-8 10 years in Decatur. N. A. BIXLER OPTOME FRIST Eye* 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 Ca(18 answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Serv.ce. Office Phone 30. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT ASH BAUCHER&MAYNARD | Funeral Home, Inc. MRS. MAYNARD assistant licensed embalmer. Ambulance Service Phones 844 & 510 ■L ■ ...•■■ LU. O o FRIGID /. I R E Sales and Service Household and Commercial AUGUST WALTER Distributor Phone 207 N. 2nd St. 1 I I Q , O WORLDSOCIAL - DISEASES TOPIC I AT COPENHAGEN

Eighth International Congress of Dermatology Is Open For Sessions Copenhagen, Aug 6—Social diseases of the world went un der the critical eyes of more than 500 specialists gathered here to attend the eighth International congress of Dermatology which was opined today by King Christian. It was the first International deimatology conference since the Wold war. Jhe last one was held in Rome in 1912. Delegates from 36 countries, including Asia and Africa, .were in attendance when King Christian gruted the gathering. . Professor C. Rasch, of Copenhagen, is president of the congress. The possibility of re-establishing an international dermatological organization was discussed at a meeting yesterday and a committee was named to draw up statutes for such an organization. This was the only preliminary work undertaken before the big congress opened. Delegates pointed out great strides had been taken in the last ten years' in the treatment and cure of social diseases by specialists in various parts of the woi Id. This will be exchanged during the four days the delegates are at work here. Twenty-five of the specialists were chosen to make lectures and lin addition 175 others have asked permission to speak. One hundred delegates from the United States are attending the conference. Several excursions have been arranged tor the visitors, one including a trip to Odense, the birthplace of Hans Anderson. 0 . Get the Habit—Trade at Homr.

Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to Go it. Phone 42 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merryman’s Law Office, K. of ,C. Bldg.

I I HIMBLE THEATER ROW SHOWING “A SELF-MADE HERO" >' BY SEGA! * .. —■ — ; — _ v.u,T fv . D r > ,r < fAN THEM I TOLD IM - ’SA FACK PROFESSOR, |M ~T ILL GO OVER ANO \ld I P - ’SLIKE THIS.PROF., I SAYS To CASTOR -1 5 AYS- an HE SAYS IsAYS- (ASTOR,I DON'T THE ONLY SUJAB UiHAT KNOWS HNJE A TALK OJITH ) I • \ BLOW/ ME DOWN 'MATEY. THIS AIN’T No I BELIEVE YCR IT™ TQ WHAT LECTRITOTY |$ so | PROFESSOR KILPH. HUP \ IT’S JUS'LIKE , MYSKERY TO ME" I SAYS. T ~ zTZ mo OaPF'/F ALL THIS HOT IF YOU'LL I TOLD'IM- I SAYSj'Yh'sec and later I MOST. A I ] b\l FIGURED J IT'S SOME FORM OF (GIMME TIME I'LL EXPLAIN . THIS APPARATUS?' WELL. CALL UPON DOCTOR /te .. 11 SUSPENDED ANERMATION, '( 1 HAD NO 'DEA YoO 2—__-T EVERYTHING / I SAYS- IT'S GEHERAkin’ , - $ r- — ' — mW O Ma SB-'- Ji SB O 0 L_ MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET f I'VE Forgotten Somethin^-i llcet on ]( J JTI 3 I If. ■ 7 qTmfmRER nv/HAT~\ AaJ . (HY CAR FARE I THIS CAR- IT LL COME BACK TO me r . J 1 I I NOW I REMtMDtn .. Mu.fl WHEN! LEAST EXPECT IT- —Q ,■ 1 I I |-Lff4 I FORQOT— — || jH| sQ gWfe ® £ ffi P* —A —J if _ x -- uHmSKS" <cw>h»m. . , - C-i*KMArti

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET (Corrected August 6) Hogs, 9-130 pounds $8.85 Hogs, 130-150 pounds $9.25 Hogs, 170-190 pounds $9.70 Hogs, 190-210 pounds $9.60 Hogs, 210-230 pounds $9.40 Hogs, 230-250 pounds $9.20 Hogs, 258-270 pounds $8.95 Hogs, 270-300 pounds $8.85 Hogs, 309-325 pounds $8.60 Hogs, 325-350 pounds $8.35 Roughs _ $6.50-$7.00 Stags $5.0<1 Veals, per pound 11 %c Spring Lambs B%c Ft. Wayne, Ind., Aug. 6— (U.R) — Hog market steady to 15c off; 90130 lbs. $8.85; 150-170 lbs. $9 50; 170-10 lbs. $9.75; 190-210 lbs. $9.65; 210-230 lbs. $9.65; 210-230 lbs. $9.55; 230-250 lbs. $9.35; 257-270 lbs. $9.10; 270-300 lbs. $9; 300-325 Ills. $8.75; 325-350 lbs. $8.50; roughs $7; stags $5. Calves, sl2. Lambs, $9. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. Mar. May Wheat 96% 102% 107% 110 Corn .101 97% 99% 101% Oats 43% 46% 49% 51 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected August 6) No. 1 New Wheat 77c j No. 2 New Wheat 76e New Oats 33c Barley 50c Rye 45c No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 100 lb. sl.lO LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 18c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 34c ADAMS COUNTY HAS BEST RAIN IN TWO MONTHS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) which could not be repaired, predictions now were for at least an 80 per cent, corn crop. With corn prices rising each day because of the drought in the corn states, farmers here believe their remaining crops will net them a good profit. Some pasture lands which have been victims of a scorching sun for weeks were believed to be beyond aid for the rest of the present season, but others which had not suffered so extremely looked green today and even the livestock seem- < d to know that a "million dollar" rain had visited the community. The temperature dropped early this morning to around 69 degrees but the cool weather was temporary and the sun broke through the gay sky later in the morning to chase the mercury upward. Another hot day was recorded. o David Noflsinger of Route 5 was looking alter business in this city today.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Attendant VV. IL ZWICK & SON | Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service [Phones: Office 61, Home 303

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1930.

SHANTUNG AGAIN! DEMORALIZED BY CIVIL WARFARE Tsingtao Loses Large Tourist Trade Because of War Menace Editor’s Note: Following is the second of a series of articles by Miles W. Vaughn, ' United Press Far East manager, on 'conditions in China. Vaughn has just completed a two months tour which took him from Shanghai as far north as Harbin. By MILES W. VAUGHN United Press Staff Correspondent Tsingtao, China, (by mail to the United Press) —The population of Shangtung province, cock-pit of China's cival wars, again is ground beneath the heels of rival armies. Commerce and transportation are demoralized and many of the people are in want. The trade of Tsingtao is crippled, even summer tourists avoiding the city because of fear it may become within the war zone. Shantung probably has suffered more from war than any other province in China in recent years. | One of the richest of Chinese areas it has been overrun time and again by troops of rival militarists. For years the province was under control of the notorious bandit, Chang Chung-chang. who, under the protection of the late Chang Tso-lin, subjected the population to indescribable suffering. H.e was twice ejected by Nanking's armies and the province had a year of peace from the spring of 1929 to the present summer when it again was invaded \from the north by Shansi troops seeking to make their way towards Nanking to oust Chiang Kai-shek as head of the central government. ■The fact that the railway line from Tientsin to Pukow, across the Yangtse river from Nanking, runs through Shantung is responsiblef or much of the province’s woes. Rival armies fighting their way to and fro follow this railway and destroy the countryside as they go. The northern section of the province, which is cut by the Yellow liver, has been the scene of sanguinary fighting in recent weeks. It is scarred with trench systems and many of its villages and towns devastated by artillery fire. Its railway system has been crippled in many places. Tsingtao is one of the most beautiful of Chinese ports and is a mod- , ein city built largely by Germany during the days before the World War when she was developing it as a spearhead for her sphere of influence in China. Japanese, who , captured the city from Germany in , the war and held it until long_after signing of the Treaty of Versailles, i added to the improvements and still own large cotton spinning mills heie. Chinese have added to the improvements until today the city is well paved, well lighted, and appears at first glance a trim occidental town of substantial red brick building with red tile roofs and the peaked gables of central Europe. There is an excellent j race course, a long and well-paved

I drive along the sea. swimming | I beaches, a number of large resort, I hotels, golf courses and an “In- | ternational Club" where German officers once toasted the Kaiser. Tsingtao had expected a record i tourist trade this summer, believ- | ing that cheap silver would encourage many residents of Shanghai, Tientsin and other cities to come here for their summer holiday rather than to go to Japan where the Yen has gone to par with the United States gold dollar.' Now it is feared the tourist trade i will be cut down by the threat of war although residents of Tsingtao declare there is little chance military operations will come any (.lace close to the city. The American Asiatic Squadron uses Tsingtao Harbor as a concentration point during its summer maneuvers and American warships pass in and out during much of the year. A big American destroyer squadron was here in early May and was followed by submarine flotillas. Japanese warships also come and go and easily could succor foreign residents —a majority of which are Japanese—if the city were endangered by irresponsible Chinese soldiery. The town has many Japanese retail and wholesale houses. German influence in Tsingtao virtually has disappeared. Ruins of the old German forts which defended the city from the sea still are a sight for tourists and the hills back of the city still are green with pine forests planted by the Teoutons. There is little German trade, however, and comparatively few German merchantmen visit the port. A German brewery Still makes excellent beer, however, and German restaurants provide the cooking of the fatherland. Tlie town has one English newspaper, the Tsingtao Times, a daily, and’seveial dailies iis Japanese and Chinese. It is an important export center, particularly for peanuts, which are sent to the United States and Europe yearly. o— Attorney Held For Murder of His Wife Amarillo, Tex., Aug. 6. — (U.R) — Charged with murdering his wife with a tiny bomb so he could pursue unhindered a new romance with a former secretary, A. D. Payne, Amarillo attorney, was guarded from mob violence today in an unnamed Panhandle jail. Payne, respected in legal circles, was arrested last night unexpectedly after Gene Howe, militant Amarillo Globe editor, and A. B. MacDonald, Kansas City Star reporter, had laid before District Attorney E. W. Thompson a confession from Mis. Verona Thompson, Payne's former secretary, that the lawyer had made love to her. She charged Payne had promised to marry her after “taking care” of his wife.' —o HOSPITAL NOTES Jacob Strahm, Tocsin, underwent a major emergency operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital yesterday afternoon. O * A|i|i<>liiini<ii( n r Ailinlniiitrator No. 275 S Notice i« hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Lydia Bloemker. late ot Adams County,'deceased. Tlie estate is probably «o|- . vent. Jacob F. Bloemker. Administrator Dore B. Erwin, Attorney. July 22, 1980 July 23-30 Aug - ... ... ■

GENERAL RAIN IS NECESSARY Weathes Summary Says Rains Have Been Local In Indiana Indianapolis, Aug. 6.—(U.R) —Little rain, except for some widely scattered showers in northern sections of Indiana near the close of the week, fell in the state during the week ending yesterday, according to ths U. S. department of agriculture’s summary of weather and crop conditions. Hot weather recurred on Sunday, but there was more cloudiness and greater humidity than during previous hot spells, which reduced surface evaporation somewhat. The drought continued to intensify in the southern half of the state, with steady deterioration of corn and other growing vegetation. The summary said many fields in that section are reported drying up with tassels on the corn burned white, although considerable bottom and late corn still can respond to good rains if the drought is broken very soon. Much corn was improved in the northern half of the state by substantial rains which fell during the previous week, but deterioration is reported from the extreme northwest and extreme northeast, which the weather bureau said continued dry. All sections were needing further moderate to cOpjous rains. The bulk of the wheat crop lias been threshed in most localities, as well as a large portion of tlie oats crop. Lack of pasture in the south is forcing feeding ot hay in the mow, and much shriveled corn will be fed from the fields, it was predicted. 0 - MANY SECTIONS STILL MENACED BY HEAT WAVE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) which was apparently brought under control yesterday after burning over nearly a thousand acres of waste dnd near-waste land. Heavy showers fell yesterday in Grant and Blackford counties, with scattered showers ranging from light to heavy throughout the northwestern part of the state. Overcast skies and considerably lowered temperature brought promise today that the weather bureau's forecast of showers would be fully lived up to. Two homes were struck by lightning in Hartford City and Mrs. Emma Olson was killed at her home near Chesterton when struck by lightning. William O’Keefe, 53, Connersville Postal Telegraph office manager, was drowned in White Water river while seeking relief from the heat. Water shortage continued to be the greatest concern in southern Indiana. Water at the state penal farm at Putnamville is so low that it has brought a new fire hazard, although! there is no immediate danger of mnning out of. sufficient water for drinking, and officials I foresaw no more inconvenience I than the necessity of hauling in a . supply for other purposes, should

lain be delayed another three or four weeks. A new well which is being sunk at the farm is expected to meet all future requirement!. o REPUBLICANS WILL CONFER (CONTINUED FROM PAPS ONE) about the countyr's sentiments toward the administration an<i concerning the party’s prospects for al eceltons.i you As„... or- T T T holding its own in the congressional elections. From the advices he receives, the president may determine definitely whether to make his proposed twoweek trip to Glacier National park or to avoid the west at this time. He can find out the truth or falsity of reports which have reached the white house concerning the political state of the nation. The assemblage will be comprised of the best political reporters he

FOOT PAIN ■[ MMH in io jBBWv %tOF —or costs jou nothing QCIENCE says 94 1 ; .4 allfootd result from weakened modes. 1 n away is discovered to assistl -■ s v' '■BW strengthen these niu><l< I hat burl t9i aching, tired feeling in the het and Id sfcvad. ■ . \foot calluses, pains in t 0..-, instep,l ' ■ ntlLk a/X?' <>r heel —dull ache in tlie ankle, cal \ \ knee —spreading of the feet, or J N Av’iMl broken-down feeling- ail <:| n ’* figSiarlL , A A quickly ended. I’ain st 111 j ll 1 ■pffiMMHawkw V. utes when an amazing 1 -I » ? called the Jung Arch Brace. Itis hu elastic and exceedingly light and I Results are permanent. Soon band may be discarded. Nearly £,000,000 now in use. Specialists, amazed at resuits, urge it widely. Come in today. Money back if not delighted. ARCH bra( B. J. Smith Drug Co. DECATUR, INDIANA 1 CTimi DECATOR. I “Favorably Known at I I His Bank” ■ " h. en ca n he sitid of one that I * s ft vora bly known at the I I rirst National Bank” he has made 1 a good start toward success. Let I us know each other well and I i I favorably. I Tirst Bqnk I : Capital and Surplus j Decqtur. Indiqnq | _ _ I I I Illi I I I I I I | I | | | | ||

could get and will alionl a section view. Aa, . - are David W. Muhaiir. J. Henry Roraba. i Clarence C. Hamiai. < william G. Skelly. ator Patrick Sullivan. Maurice Mas. 1,1 • E. roy, New Jer.-. y: < hara-s ler, New York, an,l Harb S ley, Vermont. M .. —_ — Plan Mid-SummerPaß A Mid-Summi : -' place in the grow S' school on tlie I'ort Wayne Catur road. Sunday nizht, 10. The festival will be by the St. Johns Y mg Society and g.u.d nri-i,-entertainment will the evening's proa’ is invited to participate in fair. 9