Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 230, Decatur, Adams County, 29 September 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED . I ADVERTISEMENTS, g J BUSINESS CARDS, I AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE- Coinhlii.ilion Hauge. 1 Cotti and gas; soft coal burner; I kraut knife. 2 iron kettles, phone' 488 304 Marshall St. 228-3tx ' FOR SALE 1928~'hevrol~t 4-door sedan $2?5. Take Ford coupe as first payment. Phone 3901 229-3 t t'OR ,sALfc: 500 bushels of turnips 50c per bushel at the field. Willard Steele, phone 5424. 229t3 ; FOR SALE - Full blooded big type Poland China Boars and sow. with eight pigs. Gust Yake 2% miles South of Peterson. Decatur R, F. D. 2 229-3tx FOR SALE kelfer pears price 75 centsTJushel Phone 861-E Mrs. Ed Ellsworth. 230-3‘.x FOR SALE— Chester White "sow ‘ ■ with 10 pigs. Henry Heimann, route 5 Decatur. 230-3tx FOR SALE —Guernsey Bull $50.00 Tractor Plow $2.50. Doris Werling R. R. 9. Decatur. 230-3 U FOR sale rwo young Short Horn Bulls, Two Short Horn Cows, Calves by side. Also Mangoes all colPhil L. Scheifersteln R. R. 7 Decatur, Ind. 230-3tx-eod ■ lOK SALE—Hoosier Kitchen calr inet good as new. 312 N. 10 St. ' 230-3 t FOR ij.ALE — Dynamite. Julias | Haugh. 230-2tx . FOR SALE—Four spring heifers. I 3 Holsteins and 1 Jersey. Also 7 1 Jersey heifers. Byron Whittredge. : two miles south of Pleasant Mills. : 230-3tx ( WANTED OPPORTUNITIES Learn the famous Marinello sys-' i tem of Beauty Culture and qualify | for the better positions paying $35 : per week up. Constant demand from I al! over the country. We have ! plat ed every graduate this year be-1 cause of quality of our training and • proficiency of graduates. Ideal liv-1 . ing and school conditions in Detroit 1 write for full particulars. M. Clegg,' Nat l. School of Cosmeticians, 207 : Sdherer Bldg. 115 E. Grand Aiver ( Ave., JJ-troit, Mcih. 228-31 X I v»aS>ijlD— A large company-leader ! 1 in its field, in business nearly | one-half century, has an opening for a good man to call on farmers ■ in a part of this county. Our business is not affected by tbe general business slump as others are. The man who qualifies must be able to furnish good references. Farm experience desirable. Sales experience not necessary. The only investment , needed is your time and car. For ; detailed information write L. M. ■ Guion, 4629 Aldington Ave. Fort ’ Wavne. Indiana. 229-2 t i POSITION WANTED—Young girl j < wants to help with house work J or"care of children. Inquire at 603 j Marshall st., phone 903. 229tJx ' LOST AND FOUND |‘ LOST or STRAYED—Buck sheep I * If found please notify Harry S.! • Clow nover Monroe phone. 230-3tx : ; BIS- IN STYLE—With a new dress j' made to fit you. Also alteration : work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. ' Geo. Squier, Phone 757. 230-31 X ■, ’ o 5 FIRST COPY OF ‘INKLINGS’ OFF PRESS TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) \ < tikamp. reporters; Thomas Vogle-. i wetie, joke editor; Edward associate joke editor; Sr. Helen Clare, advisor. The business staff is headed by! Robert Holthouse as business man-j .-.ger and' the following aides:. James Fisher, associate business.' manager; Arthur Krick, advertis-1, ing manager; Carl Lose, Marcellus ; Miller. William Gass, Charles Orator, advertising committee; Dick' Wertzberger, circulation manager; | Robert Kleinhenz. John Junk, Den-1 nis Schmitt, associate circulation! managers; Robert Elting, mailing, manager; Sister M.A’era, businessstjjff adviser. The first issue of the paper is' otje of the best ever produced by | 1110 school and is filled with class [ nfftvs, summer happenings and pre- 1 dictions for the future. o Radium Production -A chemical plant which take® j eight years to make cse murne of its most valuable product is to be | found In CV,echoslovakln. That product is radium, the annual output of which Is 3.5 grammes, equivalent to one-eighth of an ounce, worth about $2..Kf0,t)00. Three hundred workers are employed ano i thousand® of tons of raw material I aye consumed each rear. ■ ! = Roy Johnson Auctioneer Room 5, Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. • Phones - Office 265 Home 1022 Decatur, Indiana

S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 600 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOME CRIST 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 JO. Residence Pllone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT ASHBAUCHER&MAYNARD Funeral Home, Inc. MRS. MAYNARD assistant licensed embalmer. Ambulance Servin* Phones 844 & 510 () ZZZ_IZZZZZTj FRIGI D L I R E Sales and Service Household and Commercial AUGUST WALTER Distributor Phone 207 N. 2nd St. O O For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. H. 1 ROHNAPI EL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapintli Riadonic diagnosis and treatment i Phone 314 194 So. 3rd St. Office Hours; 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. GENERAL TRUCKING Live Stock Hauling a Specialty ~ All loads insured. CARL PALMER Live Stock Dealer Just Give Me a Ring Phone 489 Decatur, Indiana . . ... NOTH i: TO HIDDEIO For Jeiirrxon *trrei Sewer llepair Notice is hereby given that the Common Council in and for the City | of Decatur, Indiana, will on Tuesday I October 7th. 1930 at seven o’clock P. • M. at their Council room in said city, receive sealed bids for the repair of ! the Jefferson Street Sewer Outlet as j per plans and specifications now on file in the Office of the City Clerk. I Each bidder will he required to de- 1 posit with his bid a certified check ; for an amount not less than two and I one half per cent of tile estimate oi i the cost of such repairs. Provide*!, , that said check shall in no case be for less than one hundred dollars, which said estimate, plans and specifications aie now on file and may be seen in the office of the City Clerk of De<atur, Indiana. Bidders blanks will be furnished and may be had by railing at the office of Hie City Clerk, in the City Building. Tiie Common Council reserves the right to reject any and ail bids. Witness by hand and official seal this 16th dev of September, 1930. Alice Christen, City Clerk. Sept. 22 -29 BARGAINS:— Bargains in Living Room, Dining Room suits, mattresses and rugs. Stuckey and Co , Monroe. Our phone number is 44 168-ts NOTICE: Our directors have made application to change our Charter to a STATE one. We shall have same shareholders. same directors, same officers as at present. We believe that we can mor? nearly meet the requirement* of our community under the I State system. To meet the details of this ; change it is necessary to give the following notice for 61 days: The First National Bank located at Decatur, in the State of Indi- ] ana is closing its affairs. All note holders and other creditors of the assoefaton are therefore hereby i notified to present the notes and other claims for payment. T. F. GRALIKER, I Sept. 17, 1930 Cashier. I St " J." _

j FUNERAL DIRECTOR i Lady Attendant W. IL ZWICK & SON Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service OfFirp G1 Hnmp 30.3 Typewriting r * Stenographic Work If vou have any extra type- i "rif'i’T or stenographic work J will b<> fclad to .lo it. Phone . 12 for appointment Florence Holthouse : Judge J. T. Merryman’s La w Office, K of C. Bldg.

\(»\v SHOWING—“HIS AIM IN LIFE” ~ * ’TUMBLE THEATER v NOW StiUninu , BY MlK* VUE PUT ENOUGH LEAD*”I LUHY DONTt NOwJTtt GOHiC ) . 77} 'K INTO VOU TO SINK A SHIP. I YOU CROfttt ? I ibUHT IN THE OH**!'.- I'M GONER LAV YA c | ■ ■ J S W® Wt kd ' IO Jl® . eiw, MR. BROAD Or WALL STREET _ By CL-J • F H“Vi‘ LK £r V « —Fj ’ *? V J —2 J >■ v——. , C > 4L I K V / z k. <You Cc 91/ d-As -:Akv v l - - alljin wl IL I M r* n J > I Z— .11 - ' -— f — - J

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS 1 BERNE MARKET , Corrected Sept. 29 H<k.“. 90-120 pounds $7.40 | -: Hogs, 120-140 pounds . $7.90 I j Hogs, 140-160 pounds $8.65,' Hogs, 160-180 pounds $9.05 [ Hogs. 180-200 pounds $9.30 Hogs. 200-225 pounds $9.55 Hogs, 225-250 pounds $9.75' Hogs. 250-300 pounds $9.90 Hogs. 300-350 pounds $9.65 ( Roughs $7.25 I • | Stags 5.50 < i Vealers .................'. t ! Spring JLambs Tc CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. Mar. May j c i Wheat .74*4 .77% .80% .83% | ! Corn .82% .77% .78% .80% j I (Oats ... .35% .37% .39% .40% p East Buffalo Livestock ' East Buffalo, Sept. 29 —(UP) —!< ' Hogs. Receipts 8,500 Holdovers i 1 ! none Market slow 25 to 50 cents I ;lower 180-200 lbs $10.15; 210-220 lbs. | * j $10.25; 160-180 lbs. $lO-$lO.lO 110’1 1 : and down $9.75-$lO. ! 1 Ua tie: Receipts 1.400 Market 25 i f '! to 50 cents higher. 11 io t,o<- hizher Steers $11.50 cows I ' | $5.25 $625. [ Calves, Receipts 1.000; vealers 50 ] 1 ! cents higher $14.50 down. 1 < LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Sept. 29 < ’ No 1 New Wheat 70c , No. 2 New Wheat 69c I; ' | New Oats 31c j I , I Barley • sOv . | Rye uOc : No. 2 Yellow Corn per 100 lbs. sl.lO 4 LOCAI GROCERS EGG MARKET ♦ Eggs, dozen 20c. BUTTERFAT at station | Butberfat 37c , .] Human Teeth ' | There are no bicuspids in the 3 ' first set of teeth. The first terns i porary molars—premolars ns they i nre usually culled—generally upe penr by tbe end of tbe first year. The second premolars appear > about the third year There are 20 t: deciduous or baby teeih. o —

Words Each word in h bool; is a magic finger that sets u finer of our brain vibrating like n hintstring and so evokes a note front the sounding hoard of our soul. — Anatole France. —. —a ■ ■ First English Comedy “Ralph Royster Poynter," written bv Nicholas Udall, was the earliest English comedy. The exact dnte of Its appearance Is uncertain, hut It was before LV>l It was written to be presented b.Ae boys of Eton college. Givir.* Women Their Due Women certainly do talk faster and more often, hut there's nothing to be ashamed *»r in that. If they talk about worthwhile things It's 1 an ability to be proud of. It Is I time it received Its proper due. — Dr. Paul Winslow. Interesting Letters If you want to rank high ns a fascinating correspondent, keep a file of items you clip from papers and magazines that bring this or that friend to.mind. So often you think of sending something to a person but lose It before you write.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930*

CRIMSON PLANS FOR OHIO STATE Bloomington. Ind.. Sept. 29. —In practice conducted this afternoon. Coach Pai Page outlined a plan of defense to Indiana gridders that -svill be used next Saturday ?t Ohio State to stop Wesley Fesler. AllAmerican performer, and his band of cohorts. Fesler, select end for two years, has been shifted to full-back this season and will be a disagreeable menace to the Indiana line. Lettermen from the 1929 team who work in the Buckeye backfield include two fullbacks, Stuart Holcomb and Russell Taylor, and a trio of halfbacks, Robert Grady, Robert Horn and William Nesser., In the line. Ohio State has Sam i Selby, and Bill Griffith as veteran guards. Richard Larkins, Robert Haubiich. and William Bell as back for tackle duties. Some idea of the gaps to be plugged in the Buckeye team may be gathered from the fact that six of the eleven men who started the 1929 finale against Illinois are out of the picture. These include the center and entire left side of the line and two of the most important cogs in the backfield. The quarterback post is expected to be filled by Lewis Hinchman, an outstanding freshman player last season. Coach Page will give his kicking I department extra work this week, iAs it now stands, Hughes, Ross. I and Kcentg are to take care of | punting. Dauer. Edmonds and Zelj ier are expected to do the kicking ! off. Field goal kicking probably will be in charge of Hughes and Edmonds. The latter showed up well cn the frosh squad last year and has b e en booting the pigskin n good shape this season. Hughes qas had two years' experience on the varsity. t

Wing positions on the Crimson squad present a perplexing probi lent. Coach Page has Thomas and I Richardson with experience from I last season and another combin- ; ation in Blagtave and Dickey, new men on the varsity. Blagrave worked with the “B” team last season while Dickey was an outstanding end cn the frosh squad last year. Repotts from Columbus are that the game will be broadcast over the univeisity's own station WEAO along with WLW of Cincinnati aud WTAM of Cleveland. I GANG LEADERS PLAN EXPOSE OF OFFICIALS < ONTINUED KROV. FACE ONE’ see to it that no racketeers attended and forced their way into the offices by threats of , violence. The gang leaders, harrassed on ‘ all sides by the forcoe of law and order, afraid even to go home, planned to stop all these activities ! in their customary way, by use of l money, the Herald and Examiner, j Hearst paper, charged.

Jones Wins Title Qb t 'JJni I L - ' ■ Io •’ I sF w r. si y * ? ' ■ " : ' . ■/' -O' ’ ’ -• ■MMMmnHnammamvMWMweMveMHMMMMMXr XMMMXXVIMMMKMMMIMMIMH This telephoto from Philadelphia shows Bobby Jones (left) receiving congratulations from Gene Homans of New Jersey at finals of national amateur golf championship. - Jones won by a score of 8 up and 7 to go. The Atlanta w’zard has won the tlnited States open. British open. British amateur and now the United States amateur championships for 1931). This is the first time in the history of golf that such a feat has been accomplished.

“Notice to corrupt police, poll- I ticians and public officials!’’ the i newspaper stated. 1 1 “Gangland will pay off next c Wednesday :n that part of the I near North Side commonly desig- ' nated as the East Chicago avenue police district. ’.

“There wiU be bonuses for I J those who have been especially | attentive to gangland’s interests' during the widespread attack on 'public enemies.’. ' • "Ah, bonuses! “That is the ‘syndicate's’ answer to decency's drive against the • organized killers, bootleggers, vice I mongers and dope peddlers that' 1 infest the city. “This corrupt scheme is being| applied in the near North Side because that is where the fight 's hottest, the old domain of 'Bugs’ Moran and the brothers Aiello, recently chasod out when j Scerface Al Capone organized .the underworld under the slogan "AH i for Al and Al for all.’ “It is predicted that by pay day an extra £IOO,OOO of graft will be ready.” The newspaper charged that many officers already had been j approached and that some had refused and told about it. Acting Police Commissioner John 1 . Alcock was not prepared, he said, to say which officers he would , i transfer or d'scharge in his effort i to stop the "leaks" in the depart- ! i ment but he indicated the changes , 1 would he made immediately. I it was believed unlikely that i

Druggan would be able to appear in federal court today, as scheduled, to answer the income tax charges. He was said to be suffering from stomach ulcers and was in University hospital. o D. C. H. S. CLASSES NAME OFFICERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEi Sophomores Elect The Sophomore class named John Junk president; Julius Baker, vicepresident; Mildred Teonle, secretary; Naomi Rumschlag, treasurer I and Mary Jane Colchin, class his- ' torian. Sr. M. Helen Clare was choj?r class guardian. Freshmen Officers Edward Lose was elected president of the Freshman class at tne ; annual meeting. Patricia Fnllenkflinp was chosen vice president; . Herman Knapke was named secroi 'ary: William Lose was elected rf'iisiil'i ; and Robert Wnlpert war. ! earned class historian. Sr. M. Hejina was chosen by the class as its Wardian. Decatur Catholic high school this voar has the largest enrollment in the history of the school. All fbur of the classes have started preliminary plans for class paries and activities during the first seme ter and all indications point 'oward a successful year at Deca I ttr Catholic High School. 0 J . Get the Habit—Trade at Home

COURT HOUSE Lew Anderson, former Decatur . restaurant proprietor was returned to Decatur today by Sheriff Harl I Hollingsworth from Benton Harbor, Mich. Anderson faces a charge of wife and child desertion. Real Estate Transfers Minnie Macke, 77.08 acres in Root' township to William C. Macke et ux for SI.OO. Minnie Macke, 30 acres in Root ■ township to William C. Macke et ux for SI.OO. Marriage License Ira Carpenter, Sl9 South Bush street, truck driver, to Amui Baler ! Decatur. SOME OPTIMISM IS EXPRESSED (CONTINUED FR n M PAGE ONE> forecast, large declines were noted in the construction industry as a whole. Present construction fell $698,000,000 for the year to September 19, compared with the same period last year. Construction on tpublic works was greater thia year by $147,000,000. In the railroad industry capital expenditures for the first six months of 1930 increased 33.8 per cent but the number of employes on class 1 railroads to July 15 was the lowest since 1922. Tl*e increase In savings was re- 1 fleeted in New York state where deposits increased $20,000,000 in August. Life insurance purchases, ' however, dropped off 8.7 per cent from August of last year, but the • total for tbe first eight months of 11930, $6,Q00,600.000 was slightly more than in 1922. —oUnforgivable "Two things." said Hi Ho, the snge of Chinatown, “cannot be forgiven— n dog that bites and a i-friend that turns traitor.” —Wash ■ ington Star . I o Who Care. ? To the Munich professor's state ' ment that radium becomes lead in I I 1,800 years the world, no doubt, tei turns In chorus. "Isn't that too bud?"—St. Paul Ploncer-Press.

—No. 249— ... I BANK STAT EM E> l | REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF H PEOPLES LOAN AND TRUST (OML'I at Decatur, in the State of Indiana. ■ at the close of its business on September c • ■ M. KIRSCH ... President GE'a. M. KRICK V'te C. E. BELL . Vice-President L. S. ARMSTRONG j Liabiiit,M J I i <i in 1 Loans and discounts $155,334.89 Capital Stock 1 " OVerd,-aftS - 2^G XXi PIT"- ■> Vl 1 U. S. Gov’t Securities... 3,250.00 lM . lnan ,| Dc - . I Other Bonds, Securities, I posits I etc.‘ 8,535.00 Demand Cer- , 4679 I I Due from Trust Compan- tiflcati < I ies, Banks and Bank- ! Savings De- f_>9.l4 I ers and Cash on Hand t 1,470.37 posits I Cash Items 42.19 Certified y 452.00 J Prepaid Insurance 794.17 Checks Interest Accrued 1,131.79 H J . $240.51 Total $240,583.67' Total State of Indiana, County of Adams, ss: . ... an d Trust I. L. 8. Armstrong, secretary of the Pp ” p ., nP nt *'s' Decatur, Ind., do solemnly swear that the Subscribed and sworn to before me this r , l:l ' "! v ' Notary ™ | (SEAL) Helen E-Kad’. j My commission expires July 25, 1932.

SEEK WII\E H FOR ATtM 0 I sl '" • ■■■ " ;!s »B| ; • .j ■ ME » 1 111 " ■ I " -&H I inorniii- ESI! f Ashbaadier® | MAJESTI® ITRNACESW !\ >r.i -i -hingiß ROOFING ■ SPOTTING ■ LPiIIiNING Rol)sM| Phone 765 or 739 H| ■ jtMiJOt ix»Xi:: — r ® ■ j;Vgl • I ()//i ■ ,vJ —riding. r.z. panorai: .1 this fam .' ,a ' : ' Gourau; ’eaT. possess a skir an: even the att'activ* would tie pr a ! to have. Try it tor.ieht. first touch a fascinating, pearly annu-aw vs ra“‘M beauty is revealed. Wu* »*■ otf, streak or -pot. M gouraud's ■ Offl* mme. Fl««h, e- »nd Orte " U ‘ M mr /<r Tnnl ■ Feed T. H opk i n