Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 209, Decatur, Adams County, 4 September 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

UMnMXMRMKffOWtcie:XIXDOGOC**’ CLASSIFIED 1 ADVERTISEMENTS, I 2 BUSINESS CARDS, ■ AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE - Some hunt wood for ' furnace. Fred T. Miller, route 7.1 Decatur, mile west of Williams Station. 204-6tx FOR SALE Michigan Apple'. Maul en Blush and Wealthy varieties. $1 $1.50 per bu. S. E. Haggard 1 mile south >n mile east of Monroe. 205-6tx LXJR SALE —Pickles and Melons — Phone Craigville, Decatur R. 2— Henry Yake. 207-3tx j FOR SALE — Two yearling colts, and two two-year olds, and a 5year old. William Weber, R. R. 5, Decatur, Ind. 207-3tx : FOR SALE —Two young cows will <* be fresh soon. Decatur phone 856-K. 307-3 tx 1 FOR SALE — Rabbits, Chinchillas I and Flemish Giants, $1.50 and up. Pedigreed. Louis Schroeder, Hoagland, Indiana. 207-3tx LX)R SALE—Metal corn crib, capacity 445 bushel of ear corn. Daniel Stepler, 5 miles west of | Monroe. 207-3tl IVK SALE — Baby Walker; and I high chair. John Beineke, 815 i W. Monroe St. 207-3 t | FOR SALE—IO26 Ford truck, j 1926 Overland coach; 1926 Ford ' coupe 1925 Chevrolet coupe; 1923 Dodge sedan and a trailer. Frank j Wrecking Company, West Monroe street. 207-3tx FOR SALE—Oue 26 ford ton truck $35. Otto Selking. Hoaklaud phone; 1 short and 2 long on 39. 207-3tX FOR SALE—Last chance. Good 5room house, garage, water, electric lights, large lot, good location, $750. Small payment down, balance like rent, or will rent for $9 a month. J. W. Hendricks, Monroe, Ind. 207-3tx FOR~SALE Pure bred Duroc male | hog. August Selking Junior, i Preble Phone 208-3tx | FOR SALE- Rhode Island Red Heli I and pullets, at right price. J. F. j Rupert, phone 863-K after 5 o’clock I erelnings. 209-3tx i FOR SALE —Full blooded Shropshire rams. J. C. Baltzell. R. 5., 209t3x j FOR RENT r OR KENT —Furnished light house- j keeping rooms. All modern. 611 N., I Second street. 207-Mt . FOR RENT —A nine room house,' corner of Seventh and Marshall streets. Modern except furnace, • garage. Inquire at 604 North Third street. 207t3x tort RENT—Strictly modern house | on Fourth street. Rent reasonable i Call 1015. 207-3 t I-'Ofj RENT —5 ro’ni semi-modern house, 1015 Jackson street. Stanford Wagoner. 208-3 t FOR RENT—Modern 7 room house i Strictly modern, good gara-re, 504 ( North Second /treet. C. D. Teeple. 2093’ ’ FdR RENT Six room semi-modern ' house with double garage on 117 i Sontli Fourth street. Write Clark Flough. Woodburn. Indiana. 209-3tx —. : FOR RENT-Two nkelv tarnished rooms for light housekeeping. Garage. 642 North Second street. 1 209-3tx ' FOR KENT—S acres of laud with 7 , room house. Lights, good outbuild- i ings, on West Monroe street. Immediate possession. J. F. Ruper Call 863-K after 5 o'clock evenings 209-3CX F&R RENT —Six room house and garage near G. E. factory, W. E. 1 Meyers, phone 612 or 494. 209-3 t o WANTED WANTED —Acreage for combine in | bean harvest. Rubwi Smith, i Monroe, Ind. Monroe Phone J-7. 207-3tx 0.r0.r.u-A mad ot good hay at ' once. Call Ernest Schlickman at the Bryner feed barn or phone 22. WANTED—To buy direct from owner an 80 acre farm. Must be good land. State location and price. Address Box “L.M.” in care • of the Decatur Democrat office. | WANTED —Boarders and roomers, day or week, prices right. Phone I 965, Erie Grocery and Restaurant.: 208t6x; —iuny witu small cap!-: ter for manutacturing business; give you half interest, large return | unlimited field lor product. Must i net quick. Address Box 311 Demo crat 209-3tx 0 _ LOST AND FOUND LOST—Large cameo broach. Find-1 er call 111 and receive reward. 208t3 xameo broach. Finder call 111 and receive reward. 209-3 t o , Don LeLnin attended the Va.ii Wert. Ohio fair last night. BARGAINS:— Bargams in Llvltu-1 Room. Dining Room suits, mat- j tresses and rugs. Stuckey and Co , Monroe. Our phone number is 44 168 t»

S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Call* «n»wered promptly day or night. |'Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOME CRIST Eye* Examined. Glaste* 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 an»wered promptly day or night. Ambulance Serv.ce. Office Phone ?0. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT AKHBAUCHER&MAYNARD Funeral Home, Inc. MRS. MAYNARD assistant licensed embalmer. Ambulance Service Phones 844 & 510 1 — i O O i FRIGID /. I R E Sales and Service Household and Commercial AUGUST WALTER I Distributor Phone 207 N. 2nd St. () —- O For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. H. FROHN APFEL Licensed i Chiropractor and Naturopath Riadonic. diagnosis and treatment ; Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours; 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. Remember It’s like new when we’re through , Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. ; Decatur Dry Cleaners (L'censed Cleaners). Monroe St., phone 695. We are now making FEDERAL FARM LOANS , < See French Quinn OLD SETTLERS’ DAY PLANNED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) day afternoon at 2 o’clock. Premium awards also have been arranged for this year but the com- ! mittee has decided that All couples present at ths who regis'er in the “married forty years or lon ger” will have an equal opportunity to receive the $25 award. o 1 NOTICE I will not be responsible for any i debts contracted by anyone but my self. Jake Shafter. 209-2: , o Cold Weather Strikes Warsaw, lnd. t Sept. 4—(UP) - Furnace fires were kindled in War ; saw and overcoats appeared on the streets today, as the temperature dropped to 40 degrees. Frost formed in the Lowlands.' \|H>oin<ment of IdirinKtratrix • \Yitli will annexed No. 27K1 Notice is hereby given, That the i ; undersign <1 his been appointed Ad--1 minlFtratrix with will annexed of tnv estate of Maude M. McLaughlin, late of Adams County, deceased. The 'estate is probably solvent. Th.i esa I. Evans A imlnistrarix Dore B. Er»vln, Attorney 1 August 2“. ]'<no Auk 2S S 4-11 •*- ~ . jf. j war -.a- ■ ii,-—i n—.Mmey FOR YOU ‘ to buy the things you need—to make repairs on your home—to square up your debts— for any worthy purpose. You can i quickly get any amount from $lO to S3OO, and repay in small weekly or monthly payments. Legal interest is charged just for the time you use the money. You can get a loan today. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. . Phone 237 - Decatur, Ind

TvHIMBLIJ THEATER now SHOWING—“THE SURPRISE PARTY” BY • 111 ' you SEEM TO FORGET! If COME OUT FROM) f YOU C*H‘T ESC APE-I [ SNORkY, X 1 ■ THAT I CARRY GUNS / \BEHIND TRIS J I'M GOING TO ) f// fnL fVvI'TCUER \ UP MY SLEEVES-HA! / \RolK‘. . - \U\Y YOU AMOHG ) CHItA 1 LOUES/ Lz OOtURHEK \ \, u/ ■ THIS IS YOUR LAST / \THE DAISIES TO TOUCH/'« Z LAY ME \ ' i \'rxAiL ■ DAY ON EARTH-/ i THE SuuEE PE AS ■ YOU’LL NEVER f o' • » /V/ ■ SOCK ME AGAIN! / f V ¥ I® / \\ . I® H MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET Charles McMa J call in ‘M XIV t2ur KE To |l Vdo you/now] || [Yes-down] CSLmI ’wa°lP u /J 1 71 EARLY THIS J SEE '“f aT heß AT HOME WHERE TO WALL- S r ° C M~£2?) L, S Tko/o V./ MORNING __T J HT > \HE STREETS PAPER- \ / xVlm T«rx o y r I r-dw tT a°\ \ W \\ / °, ) 7v r 'IM V\ L . J / / Y I 1 \ \ \\ *■ J) C~)\ “ / \ '/ V~ CFYySFv I L/ / ■ -Z L -A z—/ c.Wt M

MARKET REPORTS! DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS — BERNE MARKET (Corrected September 4) * Hogs, 90-130 pounds ... $9.00 Hogs, 130-15 J) pounds 9.75 Hogs, 150-170 pounds 10.30 Hogs. 170-190 pounds .... 10.60 Hogs. 190-210 pounds 10.70 Hogs, 210-230 pounds 10.90 Hogs. 230-250 pounds 10.70' Hogs, 250-275 pounds 10.50 Hogs, 275-300 pounds 10.30 Hogs. 300-350 pounds 10.00 Roughs .'. $7.00-17.75 Stags $5.00-s6.(jo Veaiers Spring Lambs 4-Bfa. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. Mar. May Wh-at . .81*4 -87*4 .91% .94% Corn .98% .92% .94%’ .96% Oats .39% .43% .45% -46%; East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, •<. Y„ Sept. 4. —,'U.R) —Livestock: Hogs: Receipts. 1,600; holdovers, 400: market, fairly active, mostly to packers, steady to 10c lower; bulk, 160-220 lbs.. SU.6O-$11.65; mixed offerings, $11.35-$11.50; 140’SO lbs., $10.75-$11.25; 130 lbs. ’own, $9.75-$10; packing sows, SS.SO-$9. Cattle: R ceipts, 100; cows unchanged; cutter grades, $3-$4.50. Calves: Receipts, 400; vealers. slow, generally 50c lower; good to hoice, sl3-$13.»0; common and medium, $8.50-SU.SO. Sheep. Receipts, 1,000; fat latnbs fully st adv; others slow; good to lioice, $9.50; outstanding, $8.75; throwouts, $6.50-$7. LOCAL grain market (Corrected September 4) No. 1 New Wheat 75c , No. 2 New Wheat 74c New Oats . ... 35c Barley 50c Rye . 50c No. 2 Yellow Corn per 100 lbs $1.20 LOCAu GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen .. 22c butterfat at station Butterfat . . 37c o CHICAGO JUDGE HAS OPPONENTS (CONTINUED FROM PAG’’’ ONE) h«v- to re-try the men after the?.' hearing in McGoorty’s court on the habeas corpus proceedings. Lyle's other controverys, which almost developd into a fist fight, was with acting Police Commissionrr John H. Alcock, who criticised Lyle for dismissing the cases of almost 100 nr n w|>oin Alcock's office, s charg'd with gambling and other misdemeanors. 'Bring in some crooks, I can't be bothered with these petty offenders,” was, in effect, Lyle’s atti'”do in dismissing ths cas s. Judge Lyle has been waging a re.dtutess war on crime for several weeks. Twice It* has called 1 1 police captains before him and! ordered them to "bring in every known gangster in the city.” —— 0 W. A. Fonner of Fort Wayne I visited with friends in this city to- ! day. Stephen Buchanan of Willshire, Ohio visited with friends in this city last evening.

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1930.

(QUESTION MARK HEADS SOUTH TOWARDS TEXAS ! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Pittsburgh, Pa ; Steubenville, 0., east of Cincinnati; Louisville, Ky, Little Rock, Ark., and thence to Dallas. After their visit to Dallas, the j celebrated pair will fly back east : to Washington, D. C., where they i \ will be the guests Monday of President Hoover. The filers arose at 3 am., long before dawn, and motored' out to the field to get an early start. They had only a few hours sleep lifter their crowded program of t yesterday, but were cheerful and ‘waved a friendly as their plane sped from the field. The alacrity with which* the visiting aviators prepared for the new trip, after the ail-too-brief int- j ervals in which they have been I allowed to rest since the arduous ocean flight, was a tribute to their; rigorous military training and their eagerness to win as many L friends as possible in America. i Today 'it appeared that other ! American cities beside New York I and Dallas would be given the opportunity to demonstrate their ad- j miration for the airmen. A good-will flight around the i United States, it was reliably re- , ported, is being arranged for them before their return to France. The plans were understood to be in-' definite, but it was said that a committee of leaders in business, state, aviation and diplomatic circles was being formed to sponsor the project. Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow, it was said, has been offered the clfSirmanship of the committee,' but has waived the honor in favor of higher official. It was reported, however, that he had pledged iiibstantial financial aid to back the good-will tour.

1 1 mwm otexwn B I I I 111 I I I' • I Just Another Business I I Eanking, like storekeeping, is I iust another business which deals in a mu titude of services and I locks fcr a small profit on each | 1 transaction. The officers of the i I First National are particularly I 1 concerned in making every trail- 1 I faction profitable to the patron I 1 as well as to the bank. I l l II I I i I First National Bank I I Capital and Surplus $ J2G.000.00 I I Decatur, Indiqnq I

A singularly impressive climax I wound up New York’s great reception to the Gallic airmen last J night. They were guests at a din- i ner of the German-American i .Society at the Hotel with CoL Charles At Lindbergh and Capt. Wolfgang Von Gronau and his companions—all conquerors of the Atlantic. The seven guests of honor, prei sented simultaneously by Mayor ■ James J. Walker, arose before the j 500 cheering society members and clasped hands. The German fliers, just returned from Chicago, sat down beside I Coste and Bellonte and chatted i affably with them in French. Lindbergh was asked to make a speech. I but declined with his customary ’ mode-’ty, saying later that the occasion was in honor of the other fliers, not himself. The renewed friendship thdt has i sprung up between America’s fore- 1 most a’r idol and the two French- ‘ men has been one of the most interesting bighlfghts of The last; two days. Although the noted! colonel has tried to keep himself! in the background, his efforts to I return the warm welcome he re-1 ceived in France have revealed an unit ually enthusiastic and demonstrative fact in h:s personality. o Get the Habit—Trade at Home. ■KBKK^EHSHRNmtSI^Xr'" Announcing H NEW STORE at i Preble i Grocery — Meats | Filling Station Free Candy and Cigars r Saturday opening day II Merle L. Sheets I

Bandits Return Purse Y’ulparalso, ?nc . sept. (UP) — Bandits who slugged, robbed and forced Edwin Poncher. Valparaiso auto salesman, from his machine April 8 relented recently auu malleu

We Give You i ——— N — - —————— »n na >ra»E> f one of the many romparitom'l -nnar ★MAIL TiRE can thow rou at „ ur „ or J Ol R TIRE TIRE jf More Size 4.75 in. 4.72 in. More Weight « 16.80 tu. 15.88 iu A More Thickness .588 in. .558 in. More Flies at Tread 6 plies I plica More Rubber Volume 165 cu. in. 150 cu.in. K* Most Miles per Dollar 86.35 86.35 B We beat all others tri th Greater Tire Values H WE HAVE joined with Firestone to coop- — crate, and take advantage of the low cord**" prices of rubber and cotton—cut manufacturing costs, sales and distributing cost, and ‘ *\.Z irf' y l . A\vK with smaller profits per tire we give you their /fcX /akvlSy e MIU new l‘ ne Raat**.'’ **res at these low prices. t Firestone has taken the mystery out of tire HE buying and has furnished us with actual sec- £'■' * tions not only of Firestone tires but of others. DK Gome in and examine them for yourself. 1 ‘ '*** Ijmbl bnfew A I Firestone not only cooperates with dealers ® -4 gjfiy A * '* % £ \ the 15,000 workmen in the great Firestone ■■ 3 factories is a stockholder in the company. " They back the quality of their product with their savings. We back it with our unlimited fcf"” HBfHL guarantee. • | have a department store of service for immh. ’he motorist, and sell the complete Firestone S !* ne Tires. Tubes, Batteries. Brake Lin- H I rL ing, Rims and Accessories. Also Gasoline, E ■ Ti W 48 ■»! ■RRRHDMMRKEUUH money and serve you belter. W&tow *firmwcl OLDFIELD COLHiER ANCHOR Our Tire ★Mailorder I SiIDPP HCBVY ’ (Cash Price) Tire — 4.40-21 $5.55 $5.55 (Caahfrte.) Tie. <M , l|orfer 4.50-21- 6.35' 6.35 30x3’?. $4.20 $4.20 m ««». 7.55 7.55 4.40.21,4.79 479 «»■« S»-2» S 9-« ■ 3.00-20 8.15 8.15 * 4.75-19 10.20 10«*5 H 5.25-18- 8.98 8.98 4 ’ 50 ' 21 5.35 5.35 5 00-19 10.95 11-75 B 5.25-21--9.75 9.75 — 5.25-20 12.35 13 65 | 6.00-20 12.55 12.90 ■ j.pi 7 AS 5.50-20 13*90 -J •>- Other Size. Proportionately Low 600 *0 14.70 17’10 B H. D. TRUCK TIRES WATTEBRES 6.50-19 17*40 1 8 ' 95 B 30x5— 19*45 19*45 13-Plata $ 32x6 34.10 34.10 •— Ol her Sizes Proportion.t’ly’ jo< ■ * B A “Mail Order” or “Special Brand” tire is made by some unknow«" | manufacturer and sold under a name that does not identify him to th< i public, usually because he builds his “first grade” tires under his own name- S DRIVE IN TODAY AND SAVE MONEIi R. No Runyon Garage I Phone 772 z S. First 9

Poncher his pocketbook. Poucher's auto was recovered by police shortly after the robbery but i two diamond rings belonging to > Miss Edna Ludwin, who was with ‘Poncher whe he was robbed are

bi • ■ontain i 1 ■ the papers.