Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 9 September 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED M ADVERTISEMENTS, J BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALF Michigan Apple.', Main en Blush and Wealthy varieties. 81 *1.60 per bu. 8. E. Haggard 1 mile south Mi mile east of Monroe. 205-6tx FOR SALiC-Team ofiiiatdfed yearling mules. See C. L. Scheumann, route 1, Decatur. 211-3tx Get lloyd Mays Mellons at Prickles. 212-Blx FOII SALE—Justrite supplies cages and canaries Free honey roll with each purchase. See pet Dept, of fair 212-:>t FOR SALE Pear.- Iluiro Thi.-nm. 614 miles northeast of Decatur Phone 697-0. 21213 FOR 3ALE—Comb Honey at the Limberlost Honey Farm, north Fifth and Main street, Geneva, Ind. F. F. Gregg, prop. 212-3 t FOR SAl.h!—Good practically new Delco light plant, reason for selling, owner now on city power line. Oscar Christianer. Decatur R. 7 Phone 865-E. 213-lit FOR SALE—IOO head of shoats av eraging around 10 lbs. each. F. J. Schmitt. Phone 7-870. 213-3*. FOR SALK —5 full blooded §hrop.shire Ewe lambs. 5 full blooded male Shropshire lambs, 4 shoats. A. C. Elzey 2 miles east. *4 mile south of Monroe. 213-3t3x FoK .■'At.l. t'.ic Six Studabakt r 4-pass. coupe. Run less than 10,000 miles. Owner in ill health reason for selling. Priced right. Phone 385 or 595. A. D. Suttles, agent. 213t3 FOR RENT FOR RENT — Newly remodeled house. Modern. Two car garage 511 Line Street. FOR - RENT—Light - house keeping rooms, prix ate entrance and sleep tag rooms. 310 N. First St. 211-31 X FOR Ren i — i room semi-modera house on North First street *2O if taken at once. Phone 862-A or call Tony Meyer after 5 o’clock. 212-3tx WANTED WANTED —Boarders and roomers. day or week, prices right. Phone 965. Erie Grocery and Restaurant. 208t6x WANTED Three more 1 day oil <alves D. B. Erwin. 211-3 t WANTED^TO - BUY - r-Old~~ 1618 John Deere Hay bailer. Wm. Moser, Bluffton R 5 Craigville Phone 7 miles west of Monroe. 211-3tx WANTED - Housework - or”cleaning by day or hour on Fridays and Saturdays. Merl Bristol Phone 871-K 211-3tx u.x.xiro —Mtn attention. We can place two men of good character who want steady work. Opportunity and good pay for honest effort. No floaters or ad chaseis will be interviewed. Write 709 First National Bank. Fort Wayne, Ind 213-lt WANTED TO BUY—S or 6 room house, modern or semi, good location. Address “M. H.” care of Decatur Democrat, giving description, location and price. 213t3x LOST ANDFOUND LOST —Two stone ring with green emerald set surrounded by baby pearls. Lost Saturday evening at Decatur minature golf course. Finder please call 580. Reward. 212-2tx LOST^T*Tweed suit belt between Five Corners and Eats Restaurant Finder please return to Anker Filling station. 213-3tx , o • « 1 « I TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY | | From the Daily Democrat File | September 9, 1910—Big crowd here for last day of fair. Otto Dibble and Miss Anna Am-paugh married last night by Rev. Powell. They will reside at Paulding, Ohio. Dekalb county council appropriates *250,000 for new county court house. Ira Wagener, Eli Beer, Ben and Cleris Sprunger, Rudolph Schug, and John Lehman return from Winnipeg. Canada. M'ss Jean Lutz received many compliments on her exquisite china display at the fair. Dal Hower reports that two purses each containing 4 cents have been at his meat market so long he is tired of seeing them. R. K. Allison is looking after timber interests in south. Earl Kitson writes from Butte, Montana, that a foot of snow has fallen there. Miss Cleora Baker of Fort Wayny attended the street fair here today. notic e of fix ci. si-:rri.iniF,vr OF JIS TATE X<>. U.-.4T Notice Ik hereby given to the creditors, heirs and kgatees of Edi.t A. Elzey, deceased to appear In the Adams Circuit Court, held at De'atur, Indiana, on the 30th day of September, 1930, and show cause if any. why the Final SeC'enient Accounts with tits estate of .'..id decedent should not lie approved; an I said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Benjamin H Elzey AdministrateDecatur, Indiana. September 2, 1030. Attorneys, Fruch-.e and Litterer. Sept. 2-9

| S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR | Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly dsy or night. | Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service 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 11 An unlimited amount of money on improved real estate. ' | Abstracts of title to real estate. BCHURGER ABSTRACT CO. 133 8. 2nd St. Lobenstein & Doan FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Serv.ce. Office phone JO. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT ASHBAUCHER&MAYNARD Funeral Home, Inc. i MRS. MAYNARD assistant licensed embalmer. Ambulance Service Phones 844 & 510 , o 7j i FRIGI D L I R E Sales and Service Household and Commercial AUGUST WALTER Distributor Phone 207 N. 2nd St. ’ll ’ 1 ; () O For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. 11. FROHNAPFEL * Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath | Riadonic diagnosis and treatment ■ I Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. . I Office Hours; 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 i i 10 years in Decatur. Remember — i It’s like new when we’re through 1 | Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. • | Decatur Dry Cleaners (Licensed : i Cleaners). Monroe St., phone 695. XOTICE OF AUBIA.VS SALE 01-’ HEAL ESTtTF, Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned Levi A. Sprunger, as , I guardian of the persons and estate ■I of Winston Baumgartner, Stanley ; Baumgartner, Oda Bau/ngartner and J Dale Baumgartner, in all respects ’ I agreeable to the order of the Adarnn I Circuit Court, made an J entered in 1 said Guardianship for the sale of ’ | said wards interests in the real i estate hereinafter described on WedI I nesday, September 24, 11130, at the 1 I Bank of Berne, in the town of Berne Adams Cunty, Indiana, between the •' hours of eight o’cloi k a. m. and four l o'clock P. M. will offer for sale at . i private sale for not less than the ap,’praised value and free of ah liens .; thereon the real estate so ordered 'sold by said court and situated hi Adams County, State of Indiana and H described as follows towit:The undivided eight twenty firsts part of the south half of the south east quarter of section thirty, township twenty six north, range iouri i tern east, containing eighty acres, , more or less. Except therefrom the following , des< rioed t act towit:—Commencing i at the southeast corner of the south | half of the southeast quarter of said : section 30, township and rang- «- • foresaid; thence running west nine--1 teen rods and two feet, thence north thirteen and one halt rods; theme east nineteen rods and two feet; ■’thence south thirteen and one half ; rods to the place of beginning, containing 1.3J-16U of an acre. TeniiM One third in cash on day of sale. ! One tn.rd in one year and One third in two years. Deferred payments to bear 6% interest from day of sale, which shall be evidenced Ly promissory n tes | of purchaser on the usual blank I bank form and payment thereof shall ► b< sec .i ed by Hi st moi t. age on i . I real estate sold. ■ Provided the purchaser may pay all cash, if he desires to do so. I Said sale to be made subject to the (approval _>t the Ada.ns Circuit Court. Levi A. Sprunger, Guardian ; James i. Merryman, Attorney. Sept 9-16 o . BARGAINS: — Bargains in Llvlu fc Room, Dining Room suits, mat- ! tresses and rugs. Stuckey and Co, Monroe. Onr puone number Is 44 ’ I 168 t‘ HIW J| MBit MMHM. J FUNERAL DIRECTOR , Lady Attendant d W. K. ZWICK & SON Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service ’ Phones: Office 61, Home 303 3 Typewriting Stenographic Work r <1 you have any extra ■ I writing or stenographic work i glad to <!o it. Phone f 42 lor appointment. 1 T—j Florence Holthouse . j Hidgp T Merryman's Law Office, K of C. Bldg. 3 """*

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING— “LO( KED LA\V R\ SEdAaB ILL GET YOU‘SOMW 7 ’gET ABOARD [HEY MI'jTER I V&UONEWW' / VER. SHIP IN THE CELLAR 5 UOJOHN Ht ) 6oNNA \ THA‘S IUHOS6 i / ■ ' x—"" I I SOCKS YA OF THAT HOUSE-1 TH'NK CELLAR. y CRACK MyU, ARMY' J \ l ■ ’ [better NOT > t . PERHAMENT’. HE’S THE FELVOIU you y ABOARD YER SHIPOR/ I HAKE*IM MAO, | -rr - ) \ I’LL LAY MENTIONED, ILL CRACK ' 'I 43 -vH ’ 'WwM~ ' u ‘ H/7 ■ ■, j B’jiS/s® . ~~ . iJn_ I MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET By Charles McManj • — t 'i.i'i a, , S MEUMTiLI MAKE A i|| L U AlF?> f . ATTEMTION IN THE J I —lPztoLtl ! Am wFfe?W r»»M. 11 Chas.wihancs, I

I - MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET , Corrected September 9 • Hogs, 90-110 pounds $8.50 logs, 110-130 pounds 9.00 | Hogs. 130-150 pounds 9.75 Hogs, 150-170 pounds 10.25 1 Hogs. 170-190 pounds 10.701 Hogs. 190-210 pounds 10.85 I Hogs, 210-230 pounds 11.00 Hogs, 230-250 pounds 10.85 j logs, 250-275 pounds ..... 10.50 | logs, 275-300 pounds 10.40 I Hogs, 300 and up 10.20 Roughs $7.00-8.00 , Staes $5.00-$6.00 Vealers .’... 11 %c I Spring Lambs 5-Bc_ Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne, Ind., Sept. 9. —(U.R) i —Livestock: Hog maiket, 15c lower; 120 lbs. down, $5.35-$8.60; 120-140 lbs.. : $9lO-$9.35; 140 160 lbs.. $9.85-10.35; : 160-200 lbs., $10.70-$10.85; 200-250! lbs., $10.85-$ll; 250-300 lbs., $10.60$10.70; 300 lbs. up, $10.35; roughs, 58.25; stags, $6; calves, $11.50; ; I lambs, SB. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo. N. Y., Sept. 9.—(U.R) —Livestock: ! Hogs: Receipts, 600; holdovers. 800; lather slow; light lighta bare!y steady; others steady to 15c, higher; bulk. 170-200 lbs., $11.75-! $11.85; few, $11.90; 150-160 lbs., sll 25-$11.65; 130-140 lbs., $10.501 $11; pigs, $lO-$10.25. Cattle: Receipts, 100; medium, ! steers, $10; cows slow, steady; cut- . ter grades, $2.75 $4.50. Calves: Receipts, 50; vealers unchanged, $13.50 down. Sh-ep Receipts, 500; lambs generally steady; good to choice mod- . erately sotted, $lO-$10.25; throw-1 1 outs, $7.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE I Sept. Dec. Mar. May • Wheat 82% .88 .91% .94% I ■ Corn 97% .92% .94 .95% | Oats 38% .42% .44% .46% J LOCAL GRAIN MARKET > Corrected September 9 ‘I No. 1 New Wheat 80c ■|No. 2 New Wheat 79c I I New Oats 36c • I Barley 50c « Rye 50c No. 2 Yellow Corn per 100 lbs $1.20 LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 24c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 36c Q ■ Mrs. Miks Baker is visiting with he; parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gattshall in this city and attending . the fair. ’ o ■ Before ordering your trees and shrubs tor fall planting, get price.; >n homo grown stock. Come and see for yourself or send for price i t. The Hil»y Nursery, Berne, Ind•ana. Located two miles north of _ Berne. t Tues Fri lOtx , ? O Appointin' ut of A<l n-inist ra t <>r MHh Will Annexed \o. Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator with will annexed of the .‘state of Daniel Reinhard, late of Adams County, deceased. The estaxe , !s probably solvent. Jonas Neuensc’nwander Administrator with will annexed. t?ept. 8,193 G Fruchte and Litt* re.' ? Attorney Sept y-16-23

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1930.

Prisoners Clearing Ruins

it-1 \ ; WT!’ W* - -> .— ■ I 11.. —1 ■ ~«l 11 ■ ■ " • LII .111 'I I

«. —l. l , 1 1" ■■*?"— r~ Another scene in stricken Santo Domingo shows prisoners searching ruins of the city for more dead, some of which are shown in the foreground with soldiers standing nearby. ■.— 1 ■■ I— n 1

Razed City ot Santo Domingo

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< wmiwr. tit-1— if jm W* The above photo show the City of Santo Domingo, where nearly all of the city’s structures were J destroyed in the tropical storm and more than 4.000 persons killed.

IL S. “RETIRES" DAIRY HEALTH FILM TO SHELF “Out Os The Shadows” Used Effectively in Tubercular Cattle Fight Washington, Sept. 9 — (UP) — ' Out of the Shadows," an agricultural film depicting the dangers ol . tuberculosis to cows, has gone the -way of many other old pictures produced by the Department of AgriI culture. After nine years of service . in the tight against bovine tuber- ’ 'miosis, the film lias been laid on the shelf. Tb.e last remaining copy of the | . <2 put into circulation has been withdrawn because of its battered.! , "rainy.” and lull of sprocket holes, i As it has done its work, no more copies will be printed. No other film produced by the 1 . Agriculture Department has made ; a record approaching that of “Out | f of the Shadows." It has been used ' ’ in every fight against tuberculosis I since 1921, and has been shown in I ; almost every rural community in ; the United States where dairy cat-i

tie are important. The 42 copies put : into circulation have been sent into * the field 1,644 times. Sixty-one copies of this film have been sold tor use in foreign coun- . tries, including Uraguay, Belgium, ' Guatemala, the Union of South As- J rica. and Great Britain. - “Out of the Shadow's” told the story of a hard-headed old dairyman to whom the tuberculin test was a “new-fangled” idea until his daughter was sent to a hospital for tubercular treatment. A test showed her ■ pet cow, the source of milk she 1 drank, reacted to the test. The dai.yman learns his lesson, the , daughter comes home well and strong again, and everyone is < happy. The film wa- acted by ama- ; tears, but it proved to be of grout effect in field work. , 0 Snakele"s Mountain Crater Lake National Park-(UP) ; —D spite its rocky precipices Crater Lake National Park is snakeless. , | Not one of the hundreds of thon- < sands of visitors to the park have I reported the presence of a snake. . Neither has Superintendent E. S. j Solinski nor his deputies ever found I ore in the crater, along the rim or iin the immediate surrounding terri.tory. Desert Hepees Madison, Wts„ —(UP)— wig- ‘ warns have been' supplanted by house, among Wisconsin Indian'-:, i excepting ia Indian villages main-

tained for display to tourists, ac cording to a survey reported by the state board ot health. This survey, covering Chippewas in Ashland and Eayfield counties, disclosed that cd 307 Indian families, 191 owned their own homes 84 rented, and the remainder were housed in ways not recorded excepting to show that they did not live in tepees. o Cow Absolves Boys Sharon. Pa. —(UP)—Nocturnal visits of a cow, discovered recently by Sharon residents, vindicated boys in the district who were blam ed for raiding gardens in the city For some time vegetables in gar’d ens had been pulled and consider able damage done nightly. Ont night, the tinkling of a bell attract ed a .resident. He found that “bossy’ had pulled up stake to which she had been chained and visited the gardens for a more diversified meel than was obtainable in the burned out fields in which she was pastur ed. Hungry Fish Park Falls, Wis., —(UP) —Offer ing a choice of bait, worm or minnow. on two lines. D. V. Parkinson local fisherman, became exceeding ly busy when he felt a tug first on one and then on the other at almost the same instant. Parkinson sueceded in pulling in both lines a» ’he same time He landed one sevenpound bass, which had grabbed both .looks.

SCHOOL PLANS TO BE STUDIED Reformation of Financing Common Schools Is Discussed Indianapolis, Sept. 9 —<U.R) —Two plans for reforming common I school financing and solving state; aid problems will be discussed at I the next sheeting of the state aid commission, to be held September 24. it was announced today by I Roy P. Wisehart, state superintendent of instruction. One plan provides that the state assume all minimum school costs and the other provides for revamping the present state aid law. . The commission has been invited by Director Richard Lieber of - the conservation department, to convene at the state forest at Henryville and to tour the southern Indiana hill district. Lieber has suggested that the state purchase and reforest d.e J fund townships in southern Indiana and eliminate the burden of the schools as a school-aid relief measure. o Rev. Hocker Is Home After Month’s Vacation Relatives in this eity have received letters from Rev. H. H. i Hocker, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church in Compton. California, since he returned to his home, after spending a month's motor trip and visit to this part of the country. Rev. Hocker, with his wife, and three children. Miss Ramona, and i Merrill and Ramone enjoyed sev- • ral weeks in this county visiting ' with relatives and friends, and also motored through the eastern states. 1

e d 1 f 1 r ■ niwts WCATCT. It 1 It I 11 ■ , . * y I ? HIGHLY I d ■ I I . AGREEABLE ■ J r ‘ 1 I It is highly agreeable to be finanI ciaffy independent. Agreeable to e I yourself. Agreeable to all you e I deal with. It can be attained. The steps are here — and clear. I *■ 1 Number one is a savings account. I r- ■ f ■ * II I r- | 1 n 1 j 1 First National Bqnk I Capital and Surplus $120,000.00 1 Decqtur. Indiana [ h 11 1 111 I

. Following is the letter reed by relatives in this city: Sept. 5,1931 i To all our Frit nds at Home: It has be n over two weeks $ our return and thinking that would like to know about our west have decided to dupli this letter. We left Monroe Thursday a ing. August 14tb at 10 o'clock, first stop after visiting in Chk Thursday afternoon, was Fri evening, August 15th, at Setup Nebraska. On Saturday we di through Nebraska all day i through Colorado all night toll ver at 7 a. m. Sunday. Here visited my cousin, Mrs. Con, ler, attended church in Trinity E., where my predecessor at Wi field, Indiana, is pastor, and 1 day left Denver and over Rockies all day, and all oi through western Colorado and 0 :md were in Salt Lake until l I Tuesday. One p. ni. Tuesday started on again and drove I night, reaching Los Angeles at 1 I p. m. Wednesday. It was just I hours less than one month ft the time we left home until 'return. We had a wonderful trip all ’' way, the most interesting mont have ever seen. It was a great ' to see so many of the old friet ;in Indiana, and a great historii I treat to be in Washington, Phi ' delphia, New York and Boston i hope to make the trip again n (year by air. Until that time,eve i body keep busy and keep WellVery truly, H. H. Hocker. COURT HOUSE 1 — Real Estate Transfers Jesse B. Roop et ux, part of lot 226, Decatur, to Brice D. Kt ,et ux for $1,890.00