Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 25 September 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS, | j BUSINESS CARDS, ’ AND NOTICES FOR SALE EOK SALE Some soy bum hay. Beagle hounds pups, ready to train. C. (). Manley, Decatur, route 9, Monroe phone. 226-3 t SPECIAL SALE of Beautiful Golden Arbor Vitae (Dwarf evergreen). 190 flue 12 inch specimens at *I.OO and $1.25 each while they last, (’ash mall orderes delivered free. Satisfaction guaranteed. Riverside Nursery, four miles west ot Berne. 226t4 FOR*SAI-E—1926 Eord Model T ton truck. Leland Ripley, Monroe, route 2. Sep 25-30 Oct 2x ...FOR SAI.E —Clark Jewel gas stove in perfect condition. Cheap. Also Brunswick phonograph with records In perfect condition. Price sls. G. Cole, Phone 344 227-3 t EOR SAI.E Oliver typ writer, in fair condition. Cheap. William Strahni 339 North Ninth st. 227EOR SALE —Childs Ivory wooden ber. Cane insets; like new. Can be I seen at Fourth and Madison Sts. or Phone 203. 227-Stx FOR SAI.E 20 to In air 8 or will trade for city property. See or write W. H. Lichtenberger. Deca- ■ tur, R. R. 8. 227-3tx • FOR SALE—I full blooded short i horn bull. 1 registered Holstein | bull. Some good breeding ewes. 1 ; hav6 a few good springers and fresh cows, I will trad ■ for fat I cattle. Ia W. Murphy at Sehlick- ' man's Feed Barn. Phone 22. 227-3tx * FOR SALE —50 head of 1 2 and ;]■ year old breeding ewes. Also 3 ; * fresh cows. F. J. Schmitt. 227-3 t FOR RENT F(sr 'RENT—I-28 W. Monroe St, — [ 'urnished lighthousekeeping rooms i First floor, fine for child, private * entrance, porch, garage, 211-ts I FOK RENT - Six l oom house, light s .and garage. $lO. a month. Five miles N. W. of Decatur. Mrs. S. J. Spangler 128 East Foster Parkway ] Fort Wayne Phbne H-36765. 225-3*x FOR RI NT Modern lious . North Second street Write J. F. , Arnold 921 Rivermet Ave., Fori I Wayne Ind.. 2273tx I FOR RENT—One good 6 room all ' Modern house on Walnut street, ' $25 .per month. One 6 room house i on North 13th St. sl2 per month • one slice 3 room flat over Adams " theatre heat light and water fur ; nished. Phone 666. Julius Haugk. ' 227-31 X I WANTED WANTED — 51700.00 to be secured by good first mortgage at 7' < for a term of five years. Address box H. D. J.. ' tare of this office. _ 225t3 , . SVANTE!)— Corn cutting or any * - Kind of work to do. Call 87S-T *‘‘ 226-21 X ] LOST AND FOUND ','Lusi dll Si RAYED —Big type Pol- • ..and China hog with pigs. Lav-J 'reDC£ Koenig, Dailey farm. 223-3;.! • •_— o— Notice: Before ordering your trees* and shrubs for fall planting, get prices on home grown stock. Come and see for yourself or s.nd] for price list. The Hilty Nursery, | Berne. Indiana. Located 2 miles' new th* of Berne. 227-tues-fri-6tx * — . , o— BARR MAY BE NAMED CHIEF (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) »-'Hnng remain in that office until th first of Hie year, or after the ifgis-! latu’re meets, without re-appoint- " metlki . ■ Among applicants for the place! * ••ts Tlert Fuller. Leslie’s campaign i jnanager. Oth r appointments yet to be] -“ma«b" ate. those of A.T.ed M. Hogs -ton. sjtate fire marshal, whose term ‘"expired October 1. 1929. and Dailey I Mcfioy, state purchasing agent.; who was a hold-over from the Jack-; siogoli ’administration. STATE PRISON NEEDS FUNDS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' penses. Moorman reported the number qf paroles granted had increased 125'fiver the number a year before. * nnotljer reason for increased ex-, „ j><ns«s, as each man is given $5 p suit of clothes, total per fTlan abofff $25, when released. /T\prison built to accomodat ■ ! fewer than 1,800 men. was serving 2,250 prisoners, the chairman reported. Copyright Rulo A copyright in the United States can he assigned to another person by the one to whom it was originally issued by any Instrument of , - writing, but the assignment must be recorded in the copyright office within three calendar months after Its execution in this country, or within six months if outside the United States.

S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Ijidy Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service N. A. BIX LEK OPTOME CRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. tn. Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of money ou 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 JO. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT ASH B AUCHE R & M A Y N ARD Funeral Home. Inc. MRS. MAYNARD assistant licensed embalmer. Ambulance Service Phones 841 & 510 O o FRIGII) L I R E Sales and Service Household and Commercial AVGUST WALTER Distributor Phone 207 N. 2nd St. () o For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor anil Naturapailh Riadonic diagnosis and treatment Phone .314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours; 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 yeans in Decatur. REED FORWARDS REPEAL PLANS FROM PAGE ONE) “When the president tailed in a number of captains of industries and told them they must save the country, it was notice to all the world that the financial syluetu[ was crumbling ami not only tilel stock market," the Missourian [ said. Reed also attacked the federal I farm board's program of buying wheat, declaring it created a threat to the market which de-1 stroyed the law of supply and de-. maud. o Claims High Distinction The National University of Mexico was reorganized in 1910. but claims the distinction of being merely the re-exttibiishmont of the . I niversity of Mexico, which was ■ founded in 1.'.'1, and is the oldest university in the Americas.

Men Ju»t as Forgetful John Early, chief house detective , for a larjre (’h lea go hotel, shys men are as forgetful as women ahout | leaving things in vaontod moms. NOTH I’. Ol' \UPOIN I MI.NT 01 M '»th pis hereby givpq that tlv I underaiKned, named aa. trustee in an* ind« ntun* of AssitrniiM'nt executed) h\ E’nina Butler (Mrs. William Bui-; ’or) has hv virtue thorc<»r dtilv «»hhHfied as su-h trustee, and taken posof nil the propertv. rights. ' rvdlts and effe-ts of > <id assiano-, !n trust tn l»p administered upon fori ♦ho benefit of all her hona fide cre-f dttors. under order of the Ada ns] C’irruif C oirt and purs . lift t<» tis«‘i laws of the state of Indiana, relit-1 irm to voluntary alignment?. Ilariv Esst*x, TrikStve C. L. Walter, Attorney for Trustee | Sept l s 2IL OCt 2 * K<rn< F •»’ ’ ■ ' •«. «KTII r OF EST VI I: NO. 24*0 Notice is hereby sciven to the < ieI’tors, h< ir.s and legstvs of Nancy ■ Sheets, d*“ easnd, t » appear in the I \<tams Circuit C'Hirt. hcbl nt l>ecn-i tur. Imtlarm on the 20th <!uy nf if-1 teller I'.UIO and show if win tie- FINAL SETTLEMEN!’ \CCiiFNTS with the estate of aunt (te. e lent shftuld not Ue a)>pr<>ve<l: and sold heirs are notified to then and there make |>’»of ”f heirship. ■lnd receive their distributive shores. I N .ali Sheets. Ad nini»f rator. Decnitur. Indiana Sept. 17, 1930. Attorney <?. L. Walters 1Q Sept, la-le. NOTICE: Our directors have made application to change our Charter to a STATE one. We shall have same sharohoid-| ! t-rs. same directors, same officers as at present. We believe that we 1 can more nearly meet the reouire- ; meats ot our community under the. [State system. To meet the details of this | change it is necessary to give the ] following not’ce for 61 days: The First National Bank located at Decatur, in the State of Indiana is closing its affairs. All note holders and other creditors of the ' assoctaton are therefore hereby ' notified to present the notes an>. : other claims for pavment. T. F. GRALIKER. Sept. 17, 1930 Cashier.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A SUN O’ (.1 NS BYsjl SNOWY Y% GOT A THIS TIME I M GONE.W HA! YOU SE.LM TO FORGET DROP f VJcLL » f I BUquj I TRACKS ; - / g|.OVJ ) - ® I '.'UPEYE DON'T FOOL <. AMOMG THE ) TIME I'M GOING TO SHOOT 2TI ? AAF \ I ABOUND WITH HIM J ' SUM'PE*S AtC — 1 ,AAi) '-S©'/ I iHE'S DANGEROUSIT I \ \A|| ■'Kl ■ U. < mW If v W 1 ■ ' A® O ™ ' 11® ■ 't.&V !i Charles MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET ; , . » 1 I \ vs/ELL- THE ouu HEIRLOOM ] i'i-'CiiO { ss/HtRE ARE Co<r4G 7 | , ) = ■ z rtAb qoT To CO TO J r TTT’r _ 'l Tw:s ,S AS ] n U- Q n LOj H Wh T oonTy 611 | CNQE MOC. ° u 0 \ HEAVY AS A PLATE OF A WA KH >I I ) _ I II V- ‘r- 1 . n 0 0 0 I -THOiE BoAROtNC 0 D D 0 “ 3 • -.’J g." jdlfen, Uh I / '•' 0 ° ei»w.YV. J “' ' (21 i C.hr mauds. i ■ •

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Sept 25 Hogs, 90-120 pounds $7.75 Hogs. 120-140 pounds 8.25 Hogs, 140-160 pounds 9.00 I Hogs. 160-180 pounds 9.40 j Hogs. 180-200 pounds " 9.65 Hogs. 2uo 225 pounds 9.90 Hogs. 225-250 pounds 10.10 Hogs, 25i>-300 pounds 10.25 Hogs, 300-350 pounds .... 10.00 Roughs 7.501 Stags .. . 5.50! Vealers ll'gcj I Spring Lambs ' 7c] East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo. N. T., Sept. 25. — ] U.R —Livestock: Hogs: Receipts, 1.200; holdovers. 1 400; d pendable trade to all inter-] eels: steady to strong: 200-220 lbs..! $10.60-$10.65; bulk. 170-190 lbs. iT0.35-$10.5O; 140-160 lbs.. $16.00slii.2s: I'o lbs. ami down. $9.75 to! mostly $lO. Cattle: Receipts, 100; grass steers largely 25c lower; fleshy I kinds. >11.50: common, $5.90-$6.50; | cutter cows. $2.75-$ 1. Calves: Receipts, 100; vealer; activ. steady. sl4 down. She p Receipts. 600; fat iamb.:; low. 50-75 c lower: bidding $8.75 for! closely sotted natives: medium and! in-between kinds. $7-$8.25; throwouts, $6.50-$6.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. Mar. May Wheat . .78% .82% .86% .89% I Com 85% .82% .83% .85% | Oats 36% .38% .40% .41%! Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hog market steady to 10c lower. I 110 lbs. down ss: 110-120 ibs. I $8.25; 120-130 tbs. $8.5(1; 130-140! tbs. $8.65; 140-150 lbs. $8.90; 150160 Ilis. $9.15: 160-180 lbs. $9.50: ! ISO-200 lbs. $9.65; 200-225 lbs. slo.] 225-250 lbs. $10.10; 250-300 lbs. $10.25; 300-350 lbs. $10; roughs.! $6.75; stags $6; calves $10; lambs! $7.50. t-OCAL GRAiN MARKET Corrected Sept 25 No. 1 New Wheat 73c No. 2 New Wheat 72c Now Gats ... 32? I Barley f,o, Bye 50c j No. 2 Velio wCorn per 100 lbs. $1.10; lOCAi. GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 20c ; BUTTERFAT at station Butterfat 37c o 1 May Charge Treason — —— Marion. Ind.. Sept. 25. — <U.R> — Treason may b° charged against [.August E. Poansjoe. 45-year-old al-! leg d communist organizer who , was arrested bore a few days ago on suspicion of spreading communist propaganda in the negro district. City officials returned from a conference with U. S. District Atitornry George Jiffrey in IndianapI oils, with the intention of filing treason charges against Poansjoe Poansjoe is held in default of sl.- ! 500 bond on a technical charge of I vagrancy. — • o ■—— About Ourselves While it is illuminating to see how environment molds men. it Is absolutely essential that m n n regard themselves ns molders of their environment.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1930.

PEACE LEAGUE JUDGES NAMED Fourteen of Fifteen League of Nation Solons Elected 11 (I ticva. Sept. 25.— <U.R) —The i council and assembly of the Lea ] ']gue of Nations elected 14 judges of 'llhe World Court today for a uineyear term, but disagreed on the! 1 1 15th judge. The 14 whose election was rati ! l lied by both bodies, making them I I effective, included Frank Jk Kel-1 llogg, of Hie United States. The cont st for the 15th judgeship was between Jose Francisco Urrutia of Columbia, who was elected by the assembly after five I ballots, and Dr. Miguel Cruchaga, lof Chile, who was elected by the: council. The assembly and council ! adjourned until 4 p. m., when the • com st will be discussed. A com-; jmittee of conciliation may be ap-l pointed to settle the dispute. The league was ready today-to I [fix th date for a general disai'mi ament conference, despite the in-1 [definite suspension of Frauco-Ital- ! ian negotiations for an agreement! on navak limitations. The league's preparatory disarm-' [ament commission will finish its! I work at a s ssion beginning Nov.] [Dr. J. Loudon of Holland, president of the commission, said. The I league thus gained in its efforts to! ! clear the disarmament atmosphere! | for the world conference to be call-! i i'd in October, but lost by the! | definit break in the Franco-Ital- 1 | ian conferences to settle differences I i carried over from the London nav-l al conference. Fianeo-Italia;i n gotiations were l [halted wh'n France declined to | accept the latest Italian offer. ] which allowed the French navy a, superiority of more than 106,000 • ions until 193". an Italian spokes | 'man said. He said that on Aug. | 27, Paris sent a suggestion to the] I Trench experts indicating that the ) govi nmoßt would accept parity i of numbers in ships under 10,000, tons, and that the Italians had sub-1 rnil'ed Home’s official approval ot II bis suggestion. j The Italians were hopeful ot -con-1 I eluding the negotiations, the! spokesman said, but when Franc j I ■ eview d the Italian offer of numerical parity in small ships, the of-i I fer was officially declined. NEW YORK G. O. P. IN CONVENTION .continued FROM PAGE ONE’ • to ho prohibition split, stood as i follows: For governoY—Charles H. Tuttle, > of New York. For Lent, governor — P.enjamin i Mann, of Kings county. For comptroller—Daniel H. Con- - way, of Oswego. : 1 For attorney general—Hamilton ■[Ward (incumbent), or Charles G. -i Blakeslee, of Binghamton. t Th" wet strength grew hourly ,n I yesterday’s conferences. James W. I Wadsworth, former United State senator and a leader of the wet bloe. was ignored at first in party councils, but as county leaders re- ! ported th" wet sentiment of their I delegations Wadsworth was aum-

Selecting Seed Corn - Vise .Qlpwlr - “ wMiB

Seed corn should be selected in the field as soon as one-half or more nt' the ears are fully matured and preferably before killing freezes. Ears produced on normally ripened stalks, borne on strong shanks of medium length are best for seed. A healthy stalk remains green after tile husk ripens. The accompanying photograph shows good seed ai the right height on the stalk.

Evi ry farmer in Adams county ; faces tlie problem of locating dependable seed corn to plant his next year's crop. Some of the best! corn growers say that tlie state is; facing a seed corn shortage in many sections as a result of the severe! drouth. The remedy for this situation,! >ays M. O. Pence, of tlie Agronomy D"partm<nt. Purdue University, is for each farmer to select two cr three times the amount of seed he will need for next year, during! Seed Corn Week, October 6-11, or sooner if the corn is ready. Many farmers in this county wer short of good seed corn last | spi ing. There were a number of ! poor, irregular stands resulting tmm crib selected seed which have caused unnecessary losses in addi- ! to tin' damage from drought.

I tnoned to a personal conference • witli William J. Maier, state chairman. The wets declared themselves for a plank in the platfoim calling for repeal. The arrival of Charles D. Hilles, national comm tto r man of New 5 ork'city, Samuel S. Koenig. New York, and Meier Steinbrink. of •Brooklyn, a Hoover supporter, who declared that 120 of 129 delegates I in his group were wet, clinched the ] situation for the repealists. Dt y leaders announced, however, [that a third party was inevitable iin cons'quence of, the determin |nt on of party leaders to name I Tuttle and insert a wet plank in [th- platform, abandoning a posiI tion the republicans have adhered ;to in New York state to) many | years. Mrs. D. Leigh Calvin, state president of th« W. C. T. U„ announced [that Robert Paris Carroll, who was

Seed corn should be selected in . the field as soon as one-half or more of the ears are mature and : I preferably before killing freezes.! [Select ears from healthy, normally 1 [ ripened stalks, home on strong ■shanks of medium length at a cou- ■ | venieiit height for husking. A; healthy stalk should remain gren | • until the husk rip ns. The ears] ’ i should be slightly drooping. Ears | 1 i from weak, broken, smutted or) ' | pi (maturely ripened stalks should! :; be avoided. ;| Etna of corn that are undersized is a re ult of drought should not be ) disciiminuted against. Those small ' cars, if mature and sound, will make good seed corn if the corn lias been productive in the past. : For further-information ask your ■ county agent for the i'uidue Bul[letiii, "Selecting and Storing Seed . Corn." named in petitions circulated by . I members of her organization as a '('ry candidate, had reconsidered her I intentions of running and a subI stitute, "a man well known to the i voters,” would be named in his ■ place. Carroll, an Instructor at Syra- ■ I cuse university said later, howfl ever, h' had not withdrawn. > | -r — —O — 1 Spanish City's Distinction The picturesque stre»'ts of Sb , vflle. Spain, have formed the background of four wo’l-'known operas: “The M'irriage of Figaro.” "Don -Turin." “The Barber of Seville” and “C%rmen." i [ •- ■j Explaining the Notch Tlie notch in coat lapels Is said to have originated through the rivalry of General Moreau with Napoleon. Moreau's followers hnvlng II devised it ns a secret badge of their s) partnership.

Protect Radio Reception Brazil., Ind.. Sept. 25 —(UPI —Ar ordinance providing inspection of all electrical appliances in Brazil for "leaks" which may cause radio static was passed by the city conn cil in its drive to clear the air tor Brazil radio owners. The ordinance authorize inspection of electrically powered machines ami prosecution of offender for failure to heed the warning of the inspector to clear up tlie noise. A fine of not less than $1 ami not) more than- $10(1 is provided as punishment for failure to comply with tlie ordinance. o Father of Five Dies Anderson. Ind . Sept’. 25.--lU.R) Cameron Studley. 61. tarniui .; died of injuries suffered August 9' when he was crushed by a truck at Pendleton. Survivors are tlie widow and five children. Chicago Store Bomlied Chicago Sept. 25 —(UP) Au ex plosion which wrecked a West Side delicatessen today, hurled membi is of a family next door from their beds ami sent them terror-stricken "o the streets. Tlie cause of the explosion was undetermined, but firemen who extinguished the blaze which follow ed believed it was caused by an ae-: cumulation of gas. Police question- i ed Norris Benovitz. the owner, as to] the possibility of enemies having bombed the place. Half of the building v. as hurled through tlie adjoining structure, and the street was showered witli broken glass and foodstuffs. —o Loses Faith In Men Indianapolis, Sept. 25.—dJ.R) — Mrs. Elmy Leer Murdock’s faith in men is destroyed, she win l police today, when she learned that the marru o man. lor wliom she had planned to leave her second mate, had returned to his wife. Mrs. Murdock surrendered last night witli tlie admission that she lived out of wedlock with Frank) O’Neal, because she didn't have; enough money to divorce her hus , band, whom she married in I Noblesville in 1924. at the age of. 16. Two children by her marriage! are living with parents of her bus-! band, Orville Murdock, at Noble:-! ville. "I'd leave stay in jail* now,” she said, when informed that her third lover had gone back to hfs wife. :—o Mine Labor Organizer Is Kidnaped; Wounded Terre Haute Ind., Sept. 25—(U1% —Joseph Claypool. Martinsville. II!., organizer for the ‘Rebel’ 'United Mine Workers of America, in Illinois, received treatment last night at a local hosiptul for a bullet wound, said to have been inflicted by men who kidnapped him anil shot at him as he escaped, sheriff Joe Drchei said today. Claypool was kidnapped from his former home at Shelburn, Ind., several months ago, taken into Illinois, ■tarred and feathered, and threatened if he ever came back to Indiana { again. According to the story CWypool [ told the sheriff, he was picked up •by three men m an automobile i while walking along a Terre Haute [street. He said they drove west oil* | of the city and stopped on a country : road. He jumped from the car amt

«•?) .t :i T ". ■ Wearied Ona irr "> tin i u' ■ Au - \«» 1 H I I * I \ 1 I a81. You v. ill be the ( til l.’.i'.e !bU2 price- at th- r * ( iTinainiiei id J h‘chicagl >V>) itET » Lv. Decatin . Ar. Chicago Returning leave Regular trams an s No. 8. 10:20 I ■ r:. same H. N. ELAIR. Ticket ERIE RAILKOAM S Y S i E M ■ _ —.- ■ •cns—’- ’ - z ’- || FOfZ YOU * J to square up any wortn quickly get m> i ‘]» u ' nSl » $lO to S3OO, ana , A 1 Nv fl Franklin Secunbfl Over Schafer H^ ata iJ | Phone 237 K I

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