Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED 1 ADVERTISEMENTS, j BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE j7)R SALE—I 926 Ford Model T ton truck. Leland Ripley, Mon-, roe, route 2. Sep 25-30 Oct 2x to., kc-.'.i —rive room house on North Fifth street. Call 815. 232-3tx ! FOR SALE—One Hampshire male i pig, old enough for service. Homer i W. Arnold. Craigville phone. Deca-' tur, route 2. 231-3tx i FOR SALE—Shetland pony, rubher tirecT“buggy, and harness. Also 40 head of ewes. Charles Case, south of High Street. 231-31 X FOR Sale— Delco lighting plant in good condition. Price $85.00. George D. Bowman, Tocsin phone. 231t3x FOR SALE—Tomatoes and pickles Trout farm, phone 868-K. 231t31 FORTSALE=Wll~*blooded-Shrop-shire lambs, 2 year olds, yearlings and lambs J. D. Stoutenberry, Decatur, Route 5 232-3tX FOR SALE — Fresh cow; a1 so sow with 9 pigs. Amos Thieme, Decatur RB, phone 690-A. 23213 f6r”BALE— Guernsy Bull SSO Tractor plowing $2.50 acre. Doris ' Werling R. R. 9 Decatur Ind. 234-31 X : h.ULM SALE-Will'sell everything. | October 15. Will Yager. 5 miles | south and 5 miles west of Decatur. 234-6tx FOR SALE 2 cows, a 1 year <> I<l with ralf by side, other cow fresh soon. „JVilliain Weber, Decatur ijpute 5. Preble phone. 234-3tx . Pf)R SALE —Old and new Violins, i •Ct' l Violin repairing done. Wertz- ; Iwrger's Confectionary, 214 Monroe , rjt phone 89. 234-2txeod j w 2 LOST AND FOUND IjflST Beadle hound, black and ' —white. Finder please phone 363 , X 232-31 | STRAYED —Shropshire buck, 2-yr. Xiold. Finder please notify Fred Weidler, Daily farm. 232t3x FOR RENT H»>lt Six room Duplex, tffitdern. Also 5 room • house. Telephone ®O6 or 5496. 231-3 t 1 Jut RENT Semi modern dwelling —A*»7 North Fifth street. Inquire 134 South Fifth street. 232-3tx FOR RENT — Semi-modern dwelling. Dore B- Erwin. 232t3> FOR fij;NT— 5 room semi-modern j Infuse on North Second street. ! Phone 1023. 23441 ' FOR - RENT —Furnished light house- i keeping apartment, first floor, sink in kitchen, private entrance garage. Inquire 1127 W. Monroe ' st. 234-ts j o WANTED WANTED —To rent modern or send I modern house, at reasonable ! price. Inquire Manager National ! Five and Ten Cent store. 2323 t . WANTED To Rent furnished apartment or small furnished house. Two children in family. Addre s C. J. R., % Daily Democrat. 233t3x 0 He Found Out Why Pittsburgh —(UP) —When Ruth , Ellen Jerkeil, ‘ housewife." fail-i ed to appear for jury duty, Judge ; Patterson ordered the sheriff to i find out why. The sheriff investigated and found Ruth Ellen is a seven j year-old girl. Xotice OF COM MISSION ER’S *ILE OF HEAL ESI’ATE Notice is hereby given that the | untliTsigned. ‘•omn.issioner, appointed by the Adams Circuit Court <»f' Adams County, State of Indiana at the September Term. 19.10, of said 1 Court in a cause for partition of real | < state f>. whi< h this action was. brought wherein William H. ZwivK is plaintiff and Anna Sievers, el al ; are defendants and which is cause i number on the Civil Docket of said Court by authority of said Court | will offer for sale at private sale to | the highest and best bidder at the . la .v office of Fruchte and Utter* r in Morrison Block at number 144 1 South Second street in tne City of I Decatur* Adams County, State ot Indiana, ttii Wednesday the 29th day.! of October, 193tt between the houisl of lo o’clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. i M. of said day. free of liens except) the lien of taxes for the year 1930 payable in the year 1931 and all rio-i cjuent taxes, and if not sold on said I day the same will be continued and offered for sale between the hours i of each succeeding day thereafter until the sane Is sold, tae following leal estate in Adams County, in tael State of Indiana, to wit: 4 4 »e east one ..an o. me following described real estate in Adams Couatv in the State of Indiana, to wit.: described tract of land; the north; ,est iractioual quarter or section I two (2) and the northeast fraction of section three (3) in township twenty eight US) north range thirteen < 13) east estimated to contain one hundred sixty one and eiglrte- i one hundredths acres, said land to he divided by a straight line running nortn and south trom tae not.i line of said line or land to the .>t. Mary’s Diver so as to make an equalj number of acres on ea< h side of sal ij line, and estimate I to contain - enty nine (79) a rex of land mure orj '1 erms of Sale: One thir l t( ‘ J’-'l paid cash on day of sale, one third i to be paid in nine months and one third to be paid in eighteen montns from date of sale respectively, ihe purchaser must give his notes fur deferred payments, waiving valuation and appraisement laws with 6 > r . j ner cent interest from date, to be sv : cured by free hold syretv ’’"d ' mortgage on the premises sold. Ihe pureWci. oowt v.r it rm 'u inay-pT ill 'ash. bueh tale wtia.ll [ iraiKHWUlijeit to tue approval '»• ' 1 : A,l , 'lie uit Court and will >■'> '“ I sold fwr les. than the full appr la! a= specified In ♦> 1 order said Court. J, Fred Fruciite Commissioner | Fruchte & Litterer. Att s

S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Attendant Calls answered promptly day 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 6:00 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 SL Lobenstein & Doan FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day ar night. Ambulance Serv.ce. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT ASHBAUCHER&MAYNARD Funeral Home, Inc. MRS. MAYNARD assistant licensed embalmer. Ambulance Serving Phones 544 & 510 For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed ■ Chiropractor and Natunipaith Riadonic diagnosis and treatment j Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours; 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. - GENERAL TRUCKING Live Stock Haulirg a Specialty All loads insured. CA R L pAL ME R Live Stock Dealer Just Give Me a Ring Phone 489 Decatur, Indiana Roy Johnson Auctioneer Room 5, Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. - Phones - Office 265 Home 1022 Decatur, Indiana FUNERAL director Lady Attendant W. R. ZWICK & SON Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61. Home 303 MICHIGAN APPLES—McIntosh sl. to $1.60 bu; Home made apple i Butter sl.oo* per gal. Pure cide. - 5 Vinegar 30c gal. Bring containers. ; I S. E. Haggard. 1 mile south mile 1 ; east of Monroe. 234-61 X , o NOTICE! Our directors have made appli- : j cation to change our Charter to a 1 STATE one. We shall have same shareholdj ers. same directors, same officers ' as at present. We believe that we ' can more nearly meet the requirements of our community under the State system. To meet the details of thl’ | I change it is necessary to give the following notice for 61 days: The First National Bank located ! nt Decatur, in the State of Indi-1 | ana is closing its affairs. All note holders and other creditors of the ! associaton are therefore hereby notified to present the notes anu 1 other claims for payment. T. F. GRALIKER, ! Sept. 17, 1930 Cashier. o • »t the Habit—Trade at Home. OYOU If you need any amount up to $300.00 for a worthy purpose you can quickly get it from us, just on your own signature and security. Our service is confidential and saves you the embarrassment of asking help from relatives or friends. $3.00 a month and interest repays a $60.00 loan. Other amounts on similar small payments. No delay—you get the money the sama day you apply. • Straight Time Plan for Parmens. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 23" Decatur, Ind

; VHIMRLE THEATRR NOW SHOWING—“AN EVEN SCORE” B Y SEGjBIM f 7OUTO WEAK FROM THOSE ~~ | I 1 »I '•sSHI.r I ' Out; IgH I BULLETS-VM NOT AFRfMD / :// ' C<•- - T * KJ T GET So, H Bullets / t,,// B NOTHIN'TO ME / / ' /■ -.o' . 'l,'. « ’Z/ ; ’CEPT MAKE ME/ / t \ r I ’ \ I A AX'• T ' Hbrl ; cooked,snork/ * r ' 5 < • “ X) 7 AygLibb Sw BWI X LIL- —————— - “ ’— MR. BROAD OF WAI L STREET C/utrles McMaß /Sitr a 1 S'/ ’ — IWjC IrAAHjc IWr gc _JRrA— tail — <g*B B W 11' W A C 3l — 3 \\ teg ' < llkLi PBzw ~ ~ ’ r j - 111 11 ,— . in in 1 - g

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Oct. 2 Hogs, 90-120 pounds $8.00; Hogs, 120-140 pounds $8.50 Hogs. 140-160 pounds |9.00 Hogs, 160-180 pounds 19.50 Hogs, 180-200 pounds $9.65 I Hogs, 200-225 pounds $9.75 ' Hogs. 225-250 pounds $9.85 ; Hogs, 250-300 pounds 10.00 Hogs, 300-350 pounds $9.75 Rough; $7.25 Stags . $5.50, Vealers 13c i Spnng Lambs East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, N. Y„ Oct. 2 — (U.R) ! ' —Livestock market: h Hogs, receipts, 1,000; .holdovers, 200; dependable trade to all inter-j ( ests, 10-29 c higher; bulk desirable,l: ■l6O-220 lbs., $10.50; 270 lbs. butch-11 •;s. $10.25; weights below 140 lbs., 1 1 i $lO-110.25; packing sows, $8.25-11 : $8.75. ! ‘ Cattle, receipts. 175; steady to I strong; good yearlings, $10.25; ms- '1 limn st ers. $8.85; cutter cows. 1 ! $2.75-$4.00. 1 Calves: receipts, 125; vealers ' inchanged. sls down. Sheep: receipts. 800; lambs 1 I steady, good to choice ewes and wejhtrs lambs, $8.50-18.75; bucks ' and medium kinds. $7.25-$7.75; ’ | | throwouts, $6.50; lightweights, $6. ’ — Fort Wayns Livestock Fort Wayne, Ind.. Oct. 2.—,'J.R) — i Livestock. * , Hog market, 10-20 c high r; 110 , lbs. down. $8; 110-12 J lbs., $8.25; 120-130 lbs.. $8.50;' 130-140 lbs., I $8.75; 140-150 lbs.. $9; 150-150 lbs.. $9.25; 160-180 lbs., $9.50; 180-350 'lbs.. $9.65; 200-225 lbs.. $9.75; 225'250 Its.. $9 85; 250-300 Ibg., $10; 300I 350 lbs., $9.75; loughs. s>.so; stags, '55.50; caives, sl3; Imabs, $7. LOCVL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Oct. 2 No. 1 New Wheat 71c ; No. 2 New Wheat. 70c I New Oats 33c I Barley 5m 1 i Rye oOc ■ N 0.2 Yellow Corn per lOOHis. $1.05 | LOCAu GROCERS EGG MARKET' ; Eggs, dozen ... 22c 1 BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 37c HOOVER, PARTY IN CLEVELAND I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, ‘of the Am rican Bankers' Asso- ■ elation, local business men, Mrs. ! Hoover being the luncheon guest of I the Women's City Club. The Navy ban! will give the President a coil'i rt in til l Public Square at 3 P. M. The party probably will ak; an automobile ride through the residential section later in the day befo. ? Mr. Hoover dines privaUv and goes before the bankers' cot) u atmn a. 8:30 P. M. to deliver hie address. HOSPITAL NOTES Rupert J. Myers, Brazil. Indiana nndeiwuit a tnnsiliMjytmy operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital 'his inoriing. Bettv Souders. 908 North Third street, submitted to a tonsillectomy operation at hospital this morning.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THUBSDAY, OCTOBEB 2, 1930.

1 I TAXATION AND PANIC SCORED BY DEMOCRATS : (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) He said in part: “If Indiana fails to elect the Democratic ticket this year the two-' I party system ot government might ’ as well be discarded. The Republi-I can record has been one of betrayal and control by corrupt political machines. "If the Republican slate ticket were elected it a Republican assein-! bly should be seated it would be 1 construed as an indorsement of the Coffin gang, of the Lake County .gang, of the state house gang, ol gasoline bootlegging gang, ot tthi Highway Commission gang, of the high tax gang, of continued inefficiency, incompetence and political manipulation. "Governor Leslie promised to clean out the state house while seeking election. He spent the state : money cleaning up the governor’s mansion instead. He even fumigated it though a Republican governor ■ ived thtre before him. Now he shows his real self —he pledges himself not to sign anything but a Republican congressional- re apportionment bill. That is his conception of serving all the people of the state. If this brand of stale»manship actuates the party head, what is to he expected of lesser Republican officials and politicians? “Hokum has characterized this kind of Republican politician rotears. For more than half a century they have pretended to be the sole custodians of national prosperity. They waved the bloody shirt and charged the Democrats with the panic of 1893, though they knew it was not true. "Mr. Hoover is much more to blame for the panic o! 1929 and 1930 than President Cleveland was tor the panic of 1893 because Hoover pledged himself and his party to continue an inflated and dangerous economic condition. Where as, Cleveland did not. If Mr Hoover knew that the country was confronted .with a panic and did not tell the people in his campaign then he deceived them. If he did not know that inflation was at the bursting I point he was ignorant and promised ! a bubble. “Vv hile trying to explain away the panic at the Linton barbeque. Sen■ator Watson collapsed. Explaining I away this panic is enough to mak-j 1 anybody collapse. Senator Watson blames the panic on "world conditions,” Senator Robinson blames it on Raskob who never held an office of any kind, which is like saying that ths man who was knocked out won a prize Jght. The doctors disagree. Congressman Wood bays at ths moon and whines that the people should resent it wh- n Mr. Hoover is shown up by the Democratic National Committee and nis weak .pots are exposed. “Let us go back to 1918 and 1920 Wilson was president. Who blackguarded, maligned and abused the president in fact? When a presided was hove,ring between life add death Who came to iiis bedside and peeped under the covers. Was not Congrosnian Wood one of the bitterest accusers? Who attacked Hoover on the floor ot the House? Who charged him with being a foreigner Imported by President Wilson as food administrator? Was it not Congressman Wood? If the Democrats admitted Hoover at Ellis Island. the Republicans naturalized lilm, adopted him into the family, and made him an heir apparent.

"Before the Republican politicians ask for certificates of re-elec-tion in Indiana, let them clean up i Lake County let them disown tiie > Coffin crowd in Indianapolis, let | i them collect the gasoline money, let I -,thim ask the Highway Commission! for an accounting, let them correct i the governor who promises to play politics before he has seen the i ;apportionment bill a decent legislature might write." Williamson and Treanor. state! candidates gave short talks and i both were well-received by the audience. Ball asked the votres to sup- I . port him and promised represents | i tion in congress for all the people.. Mr. Erwin then 'introduced the various candidates and announced the next meeting, which will be held at Geneva next Wednesday night Mr. Bail ami Hon. George Saundevs ' ot Bluffton, veteran state legisla-I tor will be the chief speakers. Mis. Knapp will speak at the Mon : roe and Berne meetings later in the i campaign. The meeting last night was the . ' formal opening of the campaign and from the interest shown indications! are that a big vote will be cast in I Adams county November 4 o .MONTHLY TEST REPORT Production of ths 10 High Cows Milk % fat tbs fat - Rudolph Steury. Gr. Holstein 1515 4.1 62.1 . R. B. Henry. Pb. Ayrshire 1371 4 4 60.3 Jacob J. Schwartz, Pb. Holstein 1806 3. 54.3 j Beavers and Harvey, G.. Holstein 1284 4.2 53.9 ‘ | Dan H. Habegger Gr. Holstein 1831 2.9 53.1 1 R. T Heny. Ph. Ayt shire 1377 3.8 52.3 i D. D Bieberich, Gr. Hols’ in 1305 4. 52.2 j R. B. Henry. Pb. Ayrshire 1293 4. 51.7 , Peter D. Schwartz, , Pb. Holstein 1719 3. 51.6 , Solomon Mosser, Pb. Jeisey 1005 5.1 51.3 r Ave age production of 10 high I cows, milk, 1,450; fat, 54.3. No. of cows producing one-lb. - butterfat daily, 124. / No. of cows producing 40 pounds | ; l.uttei fat per month. 39. I No. of cows producing 50 pounds butterfat per month, 12. ’ No. of cows producing 60 pounds ■> butttrfat per month, 2, ; ; There were 394 cows Nested. 46 3 j cows dry, one new cow entered, ’ SHRUBBERY 1 a Full days is the correct 3 b time to plant shrubbery. r J c , We have a good seleci) tion of Evergreens and B shrubs at very rcason- , able prices. 1 On display at our Greenhouse, N’uttman avenue. r ’ DECATUR FLORAL CO. 1 PHONE 100

and two unprofitable cows disposed of. There are five men keeping' daily milk records. High Herds for the Month Cows in Av. Ibs. av. Herd milk fal Blue Creek Dairy, Guernsey 10 828 36. Sol Mosser, Jersey 17 608 32.7 Jacob J. Schwartz, Hqlstfin 10 998 31.8 : R. B. Henry, Ayrshire 11 800 31.71 E. D. Wass, Holstein 8 753 3121 High Cow for the Month Rudolph Steury, Gr. Holstein, I 1.515 pounds of milk with 62.1 lbs., fat. — o . .. RUSSIAN PLAN IS ADVOCATED (CCNTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) i year after year, with rather obvious results. 1 think it would be a good I thing if many of the poor farmers j get off their farms, which keep; them poor, and work at something , i else. | “We can very profitably let a I good many hundreds of our farms t i : eturn to their natural condition. League Signs Order Geneva, Oct. 2. (U.R)—The Lea gue of Nation:- convention providl ing for financial assistance to a ! ration invaded by an aggressor was signed at a plenary session today by representatives of 28 coun-' tries. Th terms of the convention guar-, antee the help of one or more | countries for an invaded nation. The treaty for financial assist-1 ance, considered one of the lea-1 gue's outstanding projects for pres- i r rvation of world peace, was ap-' •few« v 1 M ' I RIGHT SUMMER’S WRONGS Bumps and jars, dirt and dust . . . all combine to the squeaks and rattles of your springs and I doors. The hard summer driving now makes j everything work hard and seem loose. Better drive in ioday and let us fit it now to assure your winter driving a pleasure. RIVERSIDE SUPER SERVICE —Phone 741— . - - f

' proved by the assembly two days ago. The project for harmonization of the Kellogg anti-war treaty with the league covenant, which was another of several peace projects, has been postponed for a year because of objections of various delegates. o LESSONS ARE GIVEN HERE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Miss Opal Reynolds of the \Y. M. | F. Club representing Wabash, Mon roe and French townships, and Mrs. Dale Moses, press reporter tor all of the clubs. k of i ixtu sErri r <>»’ XO. Moti< e ix hereby Kivcn to < i ?- I heirs an<l legatees of Witham H. Rodenbeck, deceased to appear in th** Attaint* Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 20 day of IfX’tober 1930. and show cause, if any I wiiy the Final St it lenient Account* with the estate of aaid decedent should not he approved; an<l sail theirs are notified to then ami there i nak»* proof of heirship, and receive ! distributive shares. William Rodenberk Jr. Administrator. ' Oeeatur, Indiana Sept. 25, ’920. Attorneys Fruchtv and iJtterer. Sept. 25 Oct. 2 j <>">■■■ MOTIC E OF FIX 11, SEII’I.EMENT I OF ESI H E XO. YH77 I Notice is hereby given to the ere- ! ditors, heirs and legatees of Francis M. Andrews, deceased to appear in | the Atia-nt (Tin uit Court, held at ' Decatur, Indiana, on the 22 day of! October, and sh >w cause, if am vhy the Final Settlement Accounts 1 with the estate of said decedent! should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to the nand there | nake proof of heirship, and receive . their distributive shares. Harry C. Andrews, Administrator I Decatur. Indiana September 25, 1930. tttyx Eenhnrt Heller 4- Schurger. Sept 25 Oct. 2 [ •RFNfc «• . uJSrr - . - • . I 1 —mi IMRa 1 'II ILTTiI Jf 1 ■T’O ~TIT ■ FOR RENT CHEVROLET GARAGE on 3rd street See Julius Haugk

Old Adams County Bal Open Evenings to I 9:30 O’clock | J Please bring in your certificates and ex ■ change them for the new interest bear- E ing certificates. Do this at once so t’’ l ' l g will be no unnecessary de I a.' s reopening. ■ Old Adams County BaoJ / u

■ r \O I l< I \ I'Ptux A <»i N”t i- . . - i- & ( .I . A 4 IF.T ALT NA rav t’ncbiß j Our ncti Hmne I’olicv eii i , .Tinier. ards —and c. '(> so can't a dot J i-’ b.Include.: T.liifc’® Damage. < - . c ik.iged and Heating !U|'.iirc. Ali W detuiu —and I s' rule! /E T N A-IZEB Tear this a Phone ud The I Suttles-Edwardbß Co.. Inc. TC Over Niblitb's Store Phone No- K ■ ■ I llhlllfljjl