Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 216, Decatur, Adams County, 12 September 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED | ADVERTISEMENTS, | | BUSINESS CARDS, >! AND NOTICES

FOR SALE FOR SA Lt! Michigan Apples, Maiden Blush and Wealthy varieties. *1 *1.50 per bu. C. E. I lugg ird 1 mile south % mile east of Monroe. 20S-ltx Get Boyd May's .Mellons at Erickhs. 212-6 IX FOR" SALE—IOO liad oCshoats averaging around 100 lbs. each. F. J. Schmitt, phone T-870. 214-3 t FOR SALE—Fid 1 ~blooded' Shropshire rams. J. C. Baltzell, 11. R. 5. 214t1x rug SAI r. Michigan Apples Maiden Blush and Wealthy varieties. $1 *1.50 per bushel also home made applebutter, bring containers. S. E. Haggard 1 mile south % mile east of Monroe. 215-6tx FOR SALE Picklee, ulso cabbage for kraut. Forest Mankey, 1 mile west, % mile south of Magley. Craigville phone. W & F-4t FOR SALfc—A hard coal burner. Will Foughty, corner Madison and Thirteenth streets. Phone 5651. FOR RENT . FOR RENT Sleeping room, 703 Elm st., phone 1247. 214t3x FOR RENT — Strictly modern - " room house, 504 North Second street. Good garage. Charlie I). Teeple. 215-3tx 0 - ■■■- — WANTED WANTED Washings, ironings and housecleaning. Inquire at 911 West Jefferson street. 215-3 t WANTED — To sell B. B. OINTMENT FOR EXZEMA and all kinds of skin troubles. Satisfaction guaranteed. Sold by all good drug stores. 216-3 t WANTED—4 boys to sell Ladies Home Journal. Inquire Wertzbergei's Confectionary, Monroe S'. 216-2tx 0 LOST AND FOUND LOST—A narrow link bracelet with brilliants. Tuesday night. Finder please return to Mrs. Jesse Swartz and receive reward. 712 N. Second street. 215-3tx LOST Bill fold containing about $9 and drivers license between Madison st and Liberty Wav. Finder please return to Democrat, Reward. 215-3tx LOST—Wrist Watch. Liberal reward for finder. Finder please return to Paul Graham. 216-Jtx Army and Food The expression "An unity fights on its belly," or one very similar to it, “An army, like a serpent, goes I on its belly,’’ lias been attributed i to Frederick the Great. Another saying, attributed to the duke of Marlborough, is “No soldier can fight unless he Is properly fed on beef and beer.” Human Alarm Clocks In some of the English slums, laborers pay a ha'penny a week to a professional cnller up. who makes his rounds every morning, taping on windows with a long pole until the lahguage that lie hears within advises him that the client is awake. —Country Home. o_ New York in Lead The United States consumes ■ more vegetables than any other country in the world. The largest consuming market for asparagus and cucumbers is New York city. Mun 1: to xox-itr.sii»i:vrs In the Vilnius Circuit Court lu Vm-nllim 1030. x<> 1371; < oinphiiul to Mi'clinnlc lien The State of Indiana Adams County SS: Ed. T. Pu.xev vs. Mel via S. Daugherty \V. E. Passmore It appearing from affidavit, filed in the above entitled cause, that Melvin S. Daugherty and W. E. Passmore of the above named defendants are non-residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Melvin S. Daughert} ami VV. E. Passmore that they he and appear before the Hon. Judge of th” Adams Circuit Court on the 25th dav of October 1930 the same being th* 48th Juridb ial Day of the next regular term thereof, to he holder at the Court House in the City of Deca tur, commencing on Monday, the First day of September A. D. 1930, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be hoard and determined in their absence. Witness, my name, and the Seal of said Court hereto affixed, this 26th of August. D>3v. Bernice Nelson, Clerk. By Marcella t’brit k. Deputy. August 26, 1930 Aug. 29 S-5-12 —o ■ _ NOTICE TO XO\-KFMl>E\|> In the VhuiiN Circuit Court In Vara I ion ID3IL \o. U 715 Complaint to fore<’iu»e .Mechanic** Lien The State of Indiana Adams County SS: Ed T. Pusey vs. Melvin S. Daugherty It Appearing from affidavit, filed In » the above entitled cause, that Melvin S Daugherty of the above named defendant is n non-resident of the State of Indiana. Noth e is therefore hereby given the said MeJvin S. Daugherty that he be and appear before the Hon. Judg<* of the Adams ’Circuit Court on tin* 25 day of October 1930 the same being the 18th Juridicial Day of th 1 ; next regular term thereof, to be J holden at the Court House in the; city of Decatur, commencing oi 1 Monday, the First day of Septem-; bet A. D. 19.30. and plead by answer or demur to said complaint. or the same will be heard and determined in hb absence. Witness. my name, and the Sea! nf said Court hereto affixed this 26tn day <*f August. 1930. Bernice Nelson. Clerk. By Marcella L’hrick, Deputy. August 26, 1930 Aug- 29 S-o-1-

S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. I Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOME FRIST 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. Lobenstein & Doan FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Serv.ce. Office Phone ?0. 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 O — o FRIGI D L I R E •ales and Service Household and Commercial AUGUST WALTER Distributor Phone 207 N. 2nd St. () ...... Q For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Natumpath Riadonic diagnosis and treatment Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours; 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. Harrison Makes Plea Sept. 12 —(UP) —<A plea for reputation at the polls of "every administration official" who has contributed to the piesent “de plorable state of affairs” was mad? last night in a radio Speech by senator Pat Harrison, Dem.. Miss. Republican leaders “Can turn the whispering campaign of 1928 into the whimpering campaign of 1930" but an aroused public will demand a discussion of the real issues, Harrison said. He also referred to the republican chieftain sas “dry ba bies." Replying to recent Republican demands that the Democrats state their program, Harrison asserted the record of recent legislative battles outlined it clearly. (> — A Frohman Story One <i iv Mr. Frohman got stuck In the lift behind the scenes, and it was over half an hour before he was released. In fear and trembling the door was opened, as those present expected to be cursed roundly for the mishap, hut as Frohman stepped out he said with bis winning smile, “That’s the first holiday I have hud for over twelve years."—"Life and Letters of Henry Arthur Jones.” Q Rally in 'CI The first troops to reach Wash ingtou after Lincoln's first call for volunteers were five companies of Pennsylvania militia which arrived in Washington on April 18. 1801, and were afterward organized as the Thirty-fifth Pennsylvania Mill tia Volunteers. Well to Go Slow "A man may believe what he likes,” sadi HI Ho. the sage of Chinatown, “but he should not too eager to convince others, lest he change Ids mind and find life too short to permit him to apologize to those he has misled.' — Washington Star

FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Attendant IV. K. ZWICK & SON Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61. Home 303 Typewriting Stenographic Work If vou have any extra typewriting or slepographic work I will be glad Io >!o it. phone 42 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T Merryman’s Law Office. K of C. Bldg.

I HIMBLE THEATER ' NOW SHOWING “EXCHANGED ANATOMIES BY SEfijj I MISTER KILPH.'X A GOOD I UJAHI YOU TO SEE THICI AND THlb NIAH LOWS ! .UJM DON'T Xiu) IDEA-WE LL FELLOW- TOO LOOK LIKE LIKE OOE BILCjE Vr MMBE / THE. AND its I BRIMG IN DOC ) 6ET THEM DOCTOR LUATTLET AND YOU SMS HE IS DOC |*» GOOFV- OR MANBt/ \ —C~ TOO -HA hM 5 TOGETHER SAT YOU ARE JOEBILbE-y ' 7 "Tl , ’ *uPhat 1 1 • r 1- THIS IS £> • old7> —er st" Jii A ® 'j* H (zvz ipb'' Lwr JMu LJLjbL___j Aifjc MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET- Charles McMaju I f WHAT. TH, "* Ji \|g root. tT STt.L 7 G T1 WHAT? “fTTI I• ~77 1 )) 7 ' f KtPT~ ThuTT -, ACE- JI / rs A i a 1- n #w- B' I < otf fl w M 3^'v1 ...dSp-’ 7T TV zTvA . ii --e J.. -IdL. . x — (C.ne. — . c I ' *-

MARKET REPORTS’ DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected September 12 lings, lit.-12ii lbs 8.25 I Hogs. 120-130 lbs. . 8.75 Bogs, 130-150 lbs. . 9.90 I Hogs, 150-170 lbs 10.40 1 Hogs 170-190 lbs. ... , 10.75 1 Hogs, 190-210 lbs. 10.85 Hogs. 210-230 lbs. 11.00 Hogl. 230-250 lbs 10.85 Hogs. 250-275 lbs. . 10.65 Hogs. 275-300 lbs. 10.50 Hogs. 300 and up 10.25 Roughs . *7.00 *7.75 Stags *5*5.75 Vealers 12 down Spring Lambs ... 814 ’ Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne, Sept. 12 —(UP) — Livestock. Hog market 25c higher; 110 lbs down $8.35; 110-120 lbs. *B.63 120-130 lbs. *9.10; 130-140 lbs. $9.35; 140-150 lbs. *9.85; 150-160 lbs. $10.35; 160-180 lbs *10.70; 180-200 lbs. $10.85; 200-225 lbs. $11; 225-250 lbs. $10.85; 250-275 lbs. $10.70; 270300 lbs. *10.60; 300 lbs. p *10.35; Roughs $8; Stags $6 Calves sl3; lambs *8.50. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo. N. Y„ Sept. 12, — (UP) Livestock: Hogs. Receipts: 2,600; holdovers 600; dependable action on all weights above 180 lb- i Steady; lighter averages slow, 1526 cents lower; bulk 180-250 lbs sll - 5o; 160-180 lbs. $11*11.35; 150-160 lbs. $10.50-SU; 140 lbs. and down $9.50-*10.25; packing sows *9.10$9.25. Cattle; Receipts 359; rather slow, weak to 25c lower; common and medium heifets $7.50-8; fat cows *5-*5.75; cutter grades *2.75 *4.25. Calves receipts 500; vealers active; generally 50c higher; good to choice sl4-$14.50. Sheep: Receipts 2,000 lamb market not fully established; scattered sales 25c or more lower; Goo-1 natives $9.50. choice firmly held around $lO throwouts $7. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. Mar. May Wheat . .81’4 -86-% .90% .93 Corn 93% .88% .89% .91% Oats .37% .41% .43% .44% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected September 12 No. 1 New Wheat 78c No. 2 New Wheat . 77c I New, Oats'. 35c Barley 50c Rye 50c No. 2 Yellow Corn per 100 lbs $1.20 iLOCAI GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 26c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 36c

Moon’s Movements

Owing to the fact that the moon’s orbit does not lie In the plane of the earth's equator, the moon has an alternating north-afid-south motion —moving north for two weeks and then south for two weeks. o

Midd'n Opinions

If a teacher have any opinion which lie wishes to conceal, his pupils will become as fully indoctrinated into that as into sny which he publishes. If you pour water Into a vessel twisted into coils and angles, it is va?n to ray, I pour it only Into this or that—it will find its level tn all. —Ralph Waldo Emerson.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1930.

WANG CHING-WEI GIVES REASONS FOR REVOLTING Young Appearing Revolutionary Says Chiang KaiShek Too Little For Job By D. C. Bess Peiping, Sept. 12 —(UP) —China's greatest living revolutionary leader Wang Ching-wei seems to have found the secret of everlasting youth. He is 46 years old, and has lived a life of danger and excitement since he was 18. But he does not look a day over 25.

"How do you keep so young?’ he was asked during an interview with foreign correspondents. He smiled in his rather shy, diffident way. “It must be natural to me,” he replied. The Chinese newspapers here say that Wang Ching-wei's assassina tion is being plotted constantly They insist that General Chiang Kai shek has ottered a large sum to his murders. And Wang takes no chances. He has double and triple guards around his palatial residence in Peiping. Personal bodyguards occupy the inner rooms. But Wang’s face does not bear the slightest indications of worry. He talks in such soft tones it is difficult to catch what he says During the interview, an electric fan almost as his elbow fell off its table with a terrific crash. Newspapermen were startled. But Wang barely stirred. He is not nervous. The revolutionary leader is on? of the best looking men in China. He is handsome by any nations standards. Os little more than average height, he stands erect, his body revealing graceful strength uncommon in Orientals. His t*?s are clear, wide open and he has a serene, sweet smile vVhich appears constantly, even when he is discussing, serious matters. Wang speaks French fluently and understands English, hut does not venture to speak it. Even through an interpreter, he is coir’incing. As one of the closest friends of the late Dr. Siin Yat-sen he has been selected as Dr. Z . "’s 'spiritual successor.” He fills that role to perfection. The Santonese revolutionary has brought to Peiping a group of young men who make a fine impression They appear to have retained enthusiasm and zeal for remaking China which the country needs. The cynicism so characteristic of Chinese politicians is not in evidence in Wang Ching-wei’s residence. Wang spent an hour and a half telling foreign correspondents why he has finally entered the field a gainst the Nanking group. SummarI izeti in a few sentences, his argu- | ment is as follows: “At the end of 1927, I went to Shanghai and talked over the future of China with Chiang Kaishek and his associates, it seemed to me there was real hope of unification under Shiang. AU of the important military leaders were willing to support the Nanking government. “So I told General Chiang that 1 would voluntarily withdraw from Chinese affairs, because I was anxious to give him a chance. I went io France, and stayed there so long as there was any hope. But General Shiang proved conclusively h’ was not big enough, He refused to

share his power with men as strong. as himself. He put his own rela-' fives into all important positions. ! He antagonized all groups in China | except his own family group. “I did not join the opposition | until I was convinced Nanking had I failed utterly. Two-thirds of th? country had been definitely alienated by Shiang's dictatorial method-. “Chiang's efforts to establish a military .dictatorship failed. Such failure was inevitable. China's people will not endure such a dictator ship. But Nanking's failure has gone further than this. "Nanking has failed to carry oat the principles of the Kuomintang. This was not so much Chiang's fault as tha’ of his associates. They abandoned tlie principles which Dr. Suu Yat-sen bequeathed them. “It is no longer possible to compromise with the Nanking group. We must destroy them, and start ovfer again. They have deviated from ‘he program laid down by Dr. Sun. We desi.e only to begin that program. s "Our basic difference with tne Nanking group is political, not military. They have failed to accomplish even what they desired to do. But if they had succeeeded, they would be a failure from .our point of view. Their political philosophy is wrong—it involves taking away all power from the Chinese people lor an indefinite period—which they label the ‘tutelage period." “My conception of the tutelage period, as described by Dr. Sun, is entirely different. The people should be given increasing power, and never at any time denied their tasic rights. Those rights have been denied them by Nanking. “We must start with local selfgovernment. Nanking has destroyed local self-government. They have set up ‘local Kuomintangs’ in every district who have ruled the people autocratically, making the Kuomintang a by-word. We want to restore ’elf-government ffi local communities at the very beginning. Only in this way can the people be taught

otcAtvn. i I Your Bankers, Here I look constantly into the sound I factors that are developing so I | greatly our varied industries, and f 1 judge the credit needs and possi- I I hilities of those industries and of 1 the men in charge of them. You I are welcome to our advice. I First National Bqnk j > Capital unit Surplus *120.00000 I I Decqtur. I m ■Mi — *■j L. 1 1-1 1 l„.l i Fjlll Ii i _ 111 MMM M M

to mle themselves. 0 MONROE NEWS Mr. ami Mrs. J ,W. Hendricks left on Wednesday for their home in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. William McKean and son Millard returned on Tuesday from a week’s vacation spent with relatives in St. Louis Missouri. Mrs. Jennie Rainier and Mrs. A. D. Crist of Decatur visited Mr. and Mrs. Forest Andrews on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and son Jack of Hartford City Ind., spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Tabler and attended the Decatur Street Fair. Mrs. Sylvester Johnson and daughter Thelma and son Bob of Richmond, Ind is spending the week with Mrs. Johnson's father Mr. Eli Hendricks Mr. Ira Wagoner returned or Tuesday afternoon from a six weeks vacation trip spent with his brother Mr. Eli Wagoner and family at Seattle, Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wagoner at Denver Col. Rev. Vernon Riley attended to business in Berne on Wednesday. o What’s Next He Asks Fort Wayne, Ind., —(UP) —Bruno Meyer. 93 thinks America is a great place except for prohibition. He worked for 69 years as a moulder but he didn't mind it as long as he had two glasses of beer every evening after work he said. “Next thing you know they'll be taking my pipe away and then I don't think I'll care to live anymore.” he said. His pipe is one of his chief interests since he retired 12 years ago. He does not like home brew, automobiles, radios or airplanes. — oMr. and Mrs. Phil Sauers will leave this evening for a motor trip to Grandßapids, Michigan and other 'o Grand fiapids Mich, and other he gone several days.

COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Charity J. Martz et al. tand in • Washington and St. Marys township < to Esaias T. Jones for? 300. John Beam Adin, in lots 23 24 Bell I moat Park Addition, to Mary J. Barkley for *500.00. Cora Burris et al, in lot 58 Gene- < va to Cornelius Schaefer et ux for I SI.OO . I Cornelius Schaefer et ux. in lot 58 i Geneva, to Cora Burris et al for *l. < Marriage Licenses Leo Gilliom, Berne, salesman to i Berneice Dellinger, Decatur, Route l 9. Henry P. Thielman, Columbus, - Ohio. University instructor, to Ly-

THE A. R. BELL FARM i FOR SALE By Administrator Notice is hereby given that Charles K. Bell, as ;..!mini-«n.’.r M will annexed of the estate of Alexander R. Bell, <1 * lll * spects agreeable to the order of the Adams Circuit ( oint ma t j entered in the ipatter of said estate, for the sale of the real es matter deecribed, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11,1930 at the law office of Janies T. Merryman in the huiBuilding in the city of Decatur, Indiana, between ti 1 J o’clock a.m. and four o’clock p.m., will offer for s;i ' ,\™ not less than the appraised value and free of all liens tiieieo . the November installment of taxes, payable in Novetii.i.i. • following described real eetate, situated in Adam cuuiii.'. Indiana, to-wit: .» The west half of the southeast quarter of eect •' ’ 1 01 the northeast quarter of section 35 and the east ha.t ’ : ‘ , quarter of section 35; the north half of the north' ‘ southwest quarter of section 35; the north half of the n of the southeast quarter of section 35 and also " /(.part# southwest corner of the northeast quarter of the wJ'i" 1 ' i th# section 35; thence running north 40 rods; thence > lO • * southwest to the place of beginning, all in township ■ containing 285 acres more or less, excepting theieirom ing described tract to-wit: ,i,i , Commencing in the center of the Decatur Rom. t”' l ' 29 rods east of the southwest corner of the east In.t '‘‘' tl l ‘, nce ( quarter of section 35, in said township and range ami t " ;miS 63 rods to the center of the Piqua road; thence imr ' " y center of said road far enough to make a strip of land thence west parallel with said first line to the cenb r"> llll ' (o road; thence southwest along the center of said D> ,a| iii |,h " place of beginning. . , Except therefrom the following: Part of the east ’ ts west quarter of section £5, commencing at an iron 1 tion of the west line of the east half of the southw ‘‘ ' lion 35; and tire center line of the Bellmont Road ' '\.idl quarter of said section; thence north along the west i.m w half of the southwest quarter of said section 35 sev. n i 1 '' -eight feet to an iron' pin, thence east four hundred m n:.> I ’"‘ & laches to an iron pin in the center of the Bellmont K' m ' Rt southwesterly diiection along the center line of said | t ine hundred fifty-four feet to the place of beginning, con aacres, more or less. . , inlen Except also the following: Commencing at a l'" in ' ' , / tt iil tlon of the center line ul the Bellmont Concrete Rom l . jegn line of the Piqua-Fort Wayne Road; thence south ion? n...■ west along the center of said Bellmont Concrete Road - s ' slake; thence south 15 degrees west along'the center oi sau Concrete Road 374.8 feet to a point In the center of said net crele Road: thence east 856.4 feet to a point in the center m 1 Fort Wayn Road; thence north 45 degrees west along ''' ' said Piqua-Fort Wayne Road 759 feet to the point of 1,1 “""‘7’,’ ing 5.85 acres and being in the northeast quarter of the smt - ter of said section 35 township 28 north range 14 east; ' t tract sold off by deed from Alexander R. Bell and Dot.t • Joseph S. Lower of record in Book 61 page 460 of the Hee l ‘ said Adams County, Indiana. ~n e ve TERMS —One-third in caeh on day of sale; one-thud i and one-third in two years. n m pl Deferred payments to bear 6% interest from date oi sa ‘7 form 1 and ev.denced by promissory Hott's on the usual blank 1,11 note. Payment thereof to be secured bv a mortgage on nw ‘ ju fal sold. Provided the purchaser may pay all the purchase mon . if lie so desires. In the event said real estate should H " said date the sale thereof will be continued from day to day oi terms of sale until said real estate shall have been sold. sjlO wi A lute survey of said lands made by the County ..'.| )a seri exact number of acres in said farm will be furnished the pu day of sale. . cod Said .-ale to be subject to the approval of the Adams 1 111 CHARLES K. BELL James T. Merryman, attorney. Administrator with

dia Leichty. IL ru»>. ||| Two Burned To ileatfl Nowaik. N. .1 s pt. IJ-iflfl Two r-niull < i: ». r. |,. :rM fl death today ' th:eo stoi ; ... a fl Italian district. H The blaze :• .1 <>n th" topflH ami w „rk< d ... a ,aril. i imhgfl all exits. Foil n families it fl building v < i •in-il by and polio. r.-sHnti isl rescued by : y >.<'e.fl oral resjd ut- - i.-isly hsrfl In a top fl .-p.irtnnmt finfl discovered 1.,* . I.ari.d 'oily fl girl, believed In be Gl-ra lliiifl 2. Edward Santos. ti, was mefl during the tire, but :lii“l lattfl burns. J