Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 4 October 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

i CLASSIFIED i ADVERTISEMENTS, I | BUSINESS CARDS, | j AND NOTICES J FOR SALE FOll SALL ’Uuernsy Bull' Truetor plowing *2.5* acre. Doris Werling 11. R. 9 Decatur Ind. 234-3tx FARM SAI.E-W’lTHieli"everything, October 15. Will Yager, 5 mil-a south and 5 miles west of Decatur. J'J4-6tx FOR SALE—2 cows, a 1 year - bid with calf by side, other cow fresh soon. William Weber, Decatur Route 5. Preble phone. 234-3tx ron b.sLl'. i room nouse with small cellar 304 North Eleventh St. ‘ Price $1,400 for quick sale. Steele und Jaberg. K. of ('. Building. Room 8, phone 256. 235-3: FOR SALE Car load of Kalamazoo Cabinet Heaters. Sold for cash or terms at the Sprague Furniture Company on Monroe street. Phone | 199. j:;.'.-ct FOR SALE—MaIe Calf" 3 "days-old : August Selking, Jr., Preble phone. | 235-Sc' toil SALE —Duroc Male hog 15 months old; pedigree furnished.! Ed Miller % mile south of Salem 236 Sat Wed 6tx | rOR SALK — Large red Durham cow, calf by side. Would trade I for brood sows. Mattie Young, j Monroe, route 2; 2 rings on Will shire phone. 235-3tx FOR SAE—I Hampshire "sow and pigs. Inquire Ed Schieferstein, route 1. Decatur. Phone 860-E. 235-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT—7> room semi-modern house on North Second street. Phone 1023. 234-3 t i FOr”RENT— Furnished light house-' keeping apartment, first floor, sink in kitchen, private entrance garage. Inquire 1127 W. Monroe st. 234-ts I FOR RENT 7 room house at S2l [ North Third street. All modern | except furnace. Double garage. Pos- ■ session at once. Phone 873-M. 235-31 | FOR" RENT—7 room house on Me Barnes street. 2 kinds of water, gas | and lights. Phone 582. Immediate l possession. 235-3tx | ruR KENT—Five room house on | North Fifth street. Call 815. 23i1-3tx FOR RENT—Modern heated office | rooms. Also will share first floor modern office with right party. !>. N. Erwin. 236-6 t HOUSE FOR RENT—7-room"house, corner of 9th and Madison Sts., opposite U. B. Church. Call 965. ! Erie Grocery. 235-6tx ——. —- o— — WANTED WANTED To Rent furnished apartment or small furnishedj house. Two children in family. Address C. J. R., 7c Duty Democrat. 233t3x J o MICHIGAN APPLES—McIntosh sl.! to $1.60 bu; Home made apple[ Butter SI.OO per gal. Pure cider i Vinegar 30c gal. Bring containers.[ S. E. Haggard. 1 mile south $4 mile east of Monroe. 234-6'xj WANTED, MALE HELP—Distrib-! utor for Decatur. Experience unnecessary. SIOO to S3OO cash re- ■ quired for merchandise. Make S3OO ' up monthly. McNEVINS, 3459 No. Clark St., Chicago. Itx WANTED, - MALE HELP — RELIABLE MAN (White) in every territory, interested in distributing advertisers circulars, samples. No selling. Experience unnecessary. Write quickly. Consolidated, 1608' Milwaukee Avenue, Chicago, 111. Itx Farms For Sale No. 1—95 acres. Wabash Tp.. a nice home with a modern bungalow, and a splendid barn, all cemented, land well tiled. No. 2 —64*4 acres, well located, good house and barn, silo, electric lights. No. 3—Bo acres, good farm with good house and barn, well located, has electric lights, priced to sell, a bargain for some one. No. 4 —Bo acres, with house and ham. mostly black soil, can he bought for $6,000. No. 5 —86 acres. French township, a nice farm with modem house and bank barn, plenty of other out buildings. No. 6—73% acres. Root township, house and barn, on good road, a bargain for some one at $5,500. No. 7—31 acres, house and barn, can be bought worth the money. No. B—lo8 —10 acre tract, niqe house for some one, a bargain. No. 9 —lo acres, with house. $1,300. No. 10—101 acres, a good one with good iiouse and barn, well located and priced to sell. No. 11 —80 acres, one of the well imtwoved farms in Harrison Tp. Wells county, at the right price. No. 12 —20 acres, good house and barn, fine soil, well tiled, electric lights. No. 18 —■30 acres In Kirkland township. a nice home for some one. if interested, see J. A. HARVEY REALTY CO. Monroe, Ind.

I N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted . HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5.00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. tu Telephone 185 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. I • Lobenstein & Doan FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Serv.ce. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADV ATTENDANT ASHBAUCHER&MAYNARD I I Funeral Home, Inc. MRS. MAYNARD assistant licensed embalmer. Ambulance Serviae Phones 814 & 510 For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapa.lh Riadonic diagnosis and treatment Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours; 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 yeans 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 Roy Johnson Auctioneer Room 5, Peoples Loan & Trust Bld". - Phones - Office 265 Home 1022 Decatur. Indiana ’ FUNERAL DIRECTOR | Attendant W. IL ZWICK & SON Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones; Office 61, Home 303 jljwi. _ ■ ■■■■—i. NOTICE OF FIN IL ’iETTLEHEVI’ OF ES I \TE \O Notice is hereby Ki ven to the vre- . (liters, heirs and legatees of Bernice B. W ilkinson, de eased to anipear io the Adams Circuit Court,' held at Decatur. Indiana, n the :n*t I I day of October 1930 an dshow cause jif any, why the Final Settlement j ■ Accounts with the estate of said • I decedent should not be approved;, and said heirs are notified to then 'anti tnere make proof of heirsnip, land receive their distributive shares. I Minnie Wilkinson, Administratrix I , Decatur, Indiana, Oct 4,1 ♦3O. I Attorneys Lutz and Adams. Oct. 4-11 I II ,OST—A cameo broach pin. Finder please return to Daily Demo- | crat office and receive reward. 235-6txl o Get the Habit—Trade at Home. NOTICEI I I Our directors have made application to change our Charter to a , STATE one. We shall have same sharehold- ' ers, same directors, same officers as at present. We believe that we can tnora nearly meet the requirei ments of our community under the j State system. To meet the details of this . [■change it is necessary to give the 'following notice for 61 days: I The First; National Bank located nt Decatur, in the State of Indiana is closing Us affairs. All note holders and other creditors of the associaton are therefore hereby notified to present the notes an., other claims for payment. T. F. GRALIKER, Sept. 17. 1930 Cashier. 1 - ---- ■ - - - - 1 (fIMB AT THE n > Country QJub 3> —it is easy to detect the face powder complexion in comparison with the fascinating, lasting beauty rendered by Gouraud’s Oriental Cream. 1 Golf or Tennis will hold no terrors ■ for your appearance, as its use allows you to enjoy all the delightful I outdoor sports with the full confidence your complexion will retain the original beauty rendered. i GOURAUD’S ORIENTAL CREAMT 4 * *«i«. FImT.. Birh.l ux! Orient!) Tu mudw Nene* 10a /er Trial Slse JS • FerdT. Hopklr, 4s on . N,wY,rkCity

’TUMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“WHO NEEDS A M.D.? I U)HKT Nfck&X/uJE CAUbT IIHE IS A MOST UNUSUAL \ I PeuT POPEYE, YOU MysTH BV GOING TO DO Y GET HIM FELLOW-HOW HE CAN GO TO A HOSPITAL / MR. POPg YE -J / frTo THE RAT I ABOUT TO THE STAND UP AFTER ALL J DOCTOR YOU MUST—/ NO «M tRAI I PLU, ■ DOCTOR ? } HOSPITAL , THOSE SHOTS IS X- KNOWS BEST! E HORSHPITWE ‘ PLENTY % K 1 he’s full katunce/ .beyond me V - r—- *- —... I ■*] • k ' - Mi L * 4 W * A .Oil/ Z B it P. ■ 1 cOKmk I LT7 IM ' 11® I—WJ __i ... ■ ■■■■■■, >1 -—-7 T—! " 1 ■ . ' T -j —J n I I\ A | ‘**"****‘ /■- • /L\ | CANT CALLON HER To NICHT j S/IPHCNED Hlk WTC 5 IJfi Cr | finZl "Zrfifw E ARlv\Mr °J ■ (I) ■ v OL ; X ■ COMES M XX I . = _ !Ln W* Sj \\ '■ ■ zm Yl-' 2 — ""XtH gSSI

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Oct. 4 'log.-'.. 90-120 pounds 8.10 . Hogs, 120-140 pounds ............. 8.60 , | Hogs, 140-160 pounds ..... 9.10! Hogs 160-ISO pounds 9.60 I Hogs, 180-200 pounds . 9.75 ; ' Hogs, 200-225 pounds 9.85 ! | Hogs, 225-250 pounds 9.95 Hogs. 250-300 pounds ... 10.10: I Hugs, 300-350 pounds 9.85 1 Roughs $7.25; Stags — $5.50 i Vealers . 1254 j [Spring Lambs . Yc I — Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne, Ind.. Oct. 4. —;U.Ft —Livestock Hog market steady; 110 lbs. down j I $8.15; llu-120 lbs., $8.40; 120-139| jibs., $8.65:- 130-140 lbs., $8.90; 140-1 1150 lbs., $9.15; 150-160 lbs., $9.40; i 160-189 lbs., $9.65: 180-200 lbs.. ! ’59.89; 2 )0-225 lbs., $9.90; 225-250 [ 'lbs.. $10; 250-300 lbs.. $10.15; 300- . 350 lbs., $9.90: roughs. $7.50; stags $5.50; calves, $12.50; lambs, $7. East Buffalo Livestock ) East Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 4.—CJ.P.) i —Livestock: Hogs: Receipts, 400; holdovers. ; 200; active to shippers; steady to 35c higher; below 160 lbs., at max- | imam upturn; bulk desirable, 1391210 Ji s., $10.65; picking sow;.. [ $8.25-$8.75. Cattle: Receipts, 50; dry feds: scarce during w ek, 25-50 c higher; I others weak to largely lower ; gen I eral quality plain; most dry fed:ito $lO-<10.50; tieshy grassers and ; short feds. $7.25-$9.75; common I steer s and hefers. $5.75-97; bef' I cows, .$5 $5.75; cutter grades, $2.75$4.00. Calv s: Receipts, 990; lambs i I clcsing 50c over last week but 50c| ! under mid-week; good to choice, : $14,914.50; week’s top. sls. She- p: Receipts, 300: lambs clcsing 25c over last week and 50c ever week’s low; good to choic ewes and wethered lamas, $8.50,$8.75; bucks and medium kinds [57.25-97.75; throwonts, $6.59; fat [ewes, $3.50-$ 1. , LOCAL GR/'N MARKET Corrected Cct. 4 No. 1. New Wheat 74c [ itarley .L. 50c ; Rye ’. aOc | [ N 0.2 Yellow Coin per lOOIbs. $1.05 lOCAI GROCERS EGG MARKET i Eggs, dozen 22c BUTTERFAT AT STATION i Butterfat 37c a Mexico Accepts Clark Mexico City, Oct. I.—l'J.Ri-Mex- ' ico s reception of J. Reuben Clark. Jr., of Sait Lake < ity, who suc-i-eerie Dwigitt W. Morto.v as Unit-, jed States ambassador to Mexico, . will be in the nature of a cordial horn com ng ceLbtalion. Foreign Secretary Genarb Estrada told correspondents that Mexico accc pt e d Clark's appointment "with plenume." Mexican officials ) ■ cqtul.ly pleas'd by the fact" bit Pr .sidetit Hoover did not althe smbsrasidurii! post to re-i ' main vacant long. _o Get the Habit —Trade at Home. I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1,19.30.

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- ■ . . -------Tii .mb-,1-1 rr-re LINGLE DEATH NEARLY SOLVED i FROM FAGE ONE i hotel resort. Bell has l>een’ in Jail since late I June, Sullivan since late July. Police say both have confessed numerous robberies and to killing Patras. Traum is in Leavenworth prison, v here he and Bell first became acquainted. He was returned there recently for violating his parole. He was in Chicago June 9. Coroner Bttndesen said he has been checking Bell’s confession for many weeks and has found no reason to doubt it. He hurriedly I called a jury together last night ! and made public the story after he had become convinced that it ■ was true. Bell told the jury that he believed the blonde tian whose name he did not know was the actual I slayer of Lingle, whose death re- [ suited in discovering that he was a racketeer, in a violent police ' shakeup,” and in bringing about a drive against crime that has had no parallel in the history of Chicago. Bell came to Chicago on April | 9, he said, and met Traum, whom he had helped obtain a release from Leavenworth by making changes in Traum’s parole papers. Bell was a trustee clerk at the prison. The afternoon of June 9. Bell te titled, he drove a stolen automobile. with TAium and Sullivan as passengers, to the Illinois Central pedestrian subway where Lingle was slain. There, he said, 'hey met the blonde man and Traum handed him a snub nosed pistol which he had tested’ a tew witnites before in an alley a few blocks away. He waited, he testified, while

i Traum. Sullivan and the blonde man went into the tunnel to "kldj nap a man." When they returned i Sullivan had been shot in the leg. i They informed him their work had been done. The next day he read of the Lingle murder and said it i was the first time he knew who their victim had been. Later Sullivan and Bell went to r~ •aurant to collect their money. The shooting of Patras follow’ed. Shortly after that Bell was arrested after a holdup in which another of his companions was slain. He confessed, Bundesen said, to many crimes, and. becoming angry because Sullivan did not visit him, involved Sullivan. The story of the Lingle murder was t"T>ueht out a bit at a time, the coroner said, until Bell, goaded by b's conscience, confessed everything. ' Bundesen recently went to I Leavenworth, questioned Traum, ■ who denied the story, and checked ; on details of Bell's confession. He ' said he found the man's story true in every detail he has been able I to check upon thus far. Sullivan, police* said, has confessed that he and Bell killed I Patra-". but has denied any part in i tire Lingle killing, insisting he ' shot Patras because tlie restaurant : owner resisted during a holdup. -1 Both men' are under indictment ■ for the Patras slaying. Bell's story, told rapidly and in I a manner that bore out his con- - tontion he was talking to clear his i conscience regardless of the con- - sequences, was in line with police ■ theories that Jack Zuta ordered . the slaying of Lingle. While it I left nuuty angles of the sensationI al njyatery unsolved it was regard- • <ml as <he m->»t important develops ment since Lingle was slain and . Hi" entire city thrown into a tur- ; moil over the murder.

1

First Evangelical Church Winchester Street M. W. Suuderman. pastor. Sunday morning will be Holy : Communion at the First Evangel- • ical church. “This is that bread, which came down from Heaven: not as your fathers did eat manna. ■ and are dead: he that eakijeth ofj this bread shall live'forever. ,r ’ i The morning service will open at 9:15 with a program of worship and Bible study. There will be classes for all ages, and a hearty welcome for you. After the lesson study, the Rev. J. O. Mosier, district sup rintendent. will preach and will have charge of the Com munion service, assisted by the pastor. The morning anthem: "They That Wait," by Dr. S. B. i Jackson, will be sung by the Senior choir. E L. C. E. at 6:15 p. m. under :he leadership of the newly electid officers. Worship with sermon by the pastor at 7 o'clock. Sermon theme: "Punishment’ asd Reward.” The evening anthem: “Sons of Praise Awake," by O. A. Olliver. 0 M. E. Church Sunday School and church services at the high school building at the regular hours of service. Every body will assemble in the auditorium- at 9:30 a. m. and announcements wiU be made of the place of each department. Morning worship service at 10:45 a. m. Music in charge of Wilson Je. ry. Sermon by pastor. No evening service until the church is ready. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. at the church basement. Player meeting Wednesday evening at church bas rnent. D United Brethren Church k. E. v anee. Pastor. “Thus saith the Lord, stand ye , in the ways, ana see, and ask tot . the old paths, where is the good . -,vay, and wala theiein, and ye shall find lest for your souls." —Jer. 6:16. , Ihe Sabbath day speaks of and s set aside by the Lord himself as I a day of rest. It continues to re- > main one oi the old paths wherein ( ye may tind profit to your soul. Il . is the good way that you are in- , iteu to walk in. Tomorrow is . Rally Day. I be. *ice begins at 9:15 o'clock, i fills is a splendid time to greet > old ti tends and renew oid a.-quaint-t ancuo. 11 is a good t..iie to get . outer acquainted with the Lord t Jesus Cu..st. S.rmon theme: "Let Us." > The Christians have planned a • special Rally Day service for the • evening, Young ana old are invit- • ed. u o'clock. ? Evening service, 7 o'clock. Sub--1 jet: “in Debt." A service of int opiration, wo.slrp and good fellowship. ’j ihe official board will meet in ' regular session, Monday evening The Sunday School Council will meet on Tuesday evening, October

114, instead of the 7th. because of [the W. M. A. fall rally, which is, ■ to b? held at Nine Mile church this [ coming Tuesday. Ladies Aid program on Thursday I evening. The public is invited. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve- [ I ning, 7:30 o'clock. Zion Reformed Church A. R. Fledderjchann, Pastor The goal and aim of our Sunday School and church toward which all, our efforts are directed is, “To implant Bible truth into the hearty I mind, soul and conscience of adults . and youth to the end that it may' awaken Christian faith, form Chris- [ tian motives and thus control their i conduct in this life and determine 1 their destiny in the world to come" I Tomorrow is Rally Day. The announcement is self-explanatory and [ we are counting on you. The school • • convenes at 9:15 and we are an . ticipating a record attendance. I Morning Worship at 10:30 o'clock with a sermon on the subject, ‘Chords that are Broken will Vi- , hrate Once More.” The Evangelical Synod church sear Chattanoga. Ohio, is having i’s annual Mission Festival tomorrow *nd this congregation is invited. The pastor will speak there at 1:45 . o'clock (Central Standard Time). The church is located about two ’ miles east and two miles south of Chattanoga. The pastor will return in time to be at the Senior C. E. meeting at ! 6:45 o’clock as well as the evening services which begin at 7:30 o'clock. > There will be a message on the sub 1 ject, "The Lord's Appointments”. You can have no better appoint- - ment that to attend the evening service. Your other engagements t might be questionable. Your loyalty i counts. A welcome awaits both -'both friend and stranger. The Official Board will Monday night at 7:30 o'clock Presbyterian Harry H. Ferntheil, pastor B |. Rally Day will be observed in 1 all departments of the church on 1 Sunday. An inspiring program is 1 set un for the Sunday School with '• Dr Fred Patterson as super! n--1 ter.dent. Sunday school will open 8 promptly at 9:30 a.m. The general theme is "Fishers 1 of Men.” —• 1 Song No. 185 —“Win Them One ’• by One" —School e Responsive Reading—Dr. Patterson, leader. Prayer—Mr. John Shaffer l Lesson period—Mr. Sam Jack- - son will teach the Men's Class, t Assembly—9:os. 1 Program—-" Fishers of Men" t. "What Sunday School means to Me" —Paul Graham a "What I Mean to the Sunday e School"—-J. U. Maynard "Why Should I Attend Sunday School" —Mrs. F. S. Knapp "The Relation of the Sunday ~ School to the Church"—C. J. Lutz Pianist, Miss Dorothy . Haley Song Leader— Miss Ruth Macklin 1 The music will be sponsored by the Young People and Senior classes. Morning Worship at 10:30. The 1 Young People's choir will assist

in the ritualist . part if tk®| vice. Till re will Is- sp.-rial iJjE 'Die thorn. - l ?i pastor ■’Th. Clialtaa®| Christ ' Ik.. . 1h- with nChrist I .„I|H|| Tin- prog; •» seven’ will be tl - - p;e is “Christ of Today.'' MM Evening “The Clt'-ti h- - 'i’a-P ' s ject <-f Th.singinc h-int ®| popular way-,. Sab®| day. MS Yon tr.o nd ! these servici s. ■■ — Zion E-.a.-ige Las-e-an We.i Monrot and Paul W. Schultz. Divine - usM| Sundti --IM| Holy i ■ ■■ languac. a- 4‘. A M Bl Meeting day 2 p. m. |H — ■ Church of God MH Alva Bragg- Pastor Ml i Sunday Si ho, Mb | Preaching -MJ | Evening se: - K 9 Fernlheil To Speak K Rrv. il. H. I’-rii'ii-il. lain of tin- A ■ ’’'an delivei a:i n-hi:-men’s class of ’h* 1 l’r u Sunday ’’ liii'lv vices Sunil i\ • • •.nu. 'IV men’s i-la>.-. < ;o»-'H : tur voiing bu-i: i’ l ' "■ ” ,ai leader l'a:il ii. Cndtani and IM Teeple : " r anll gram chairman. EH ' Furniture Maker lhe® Shelbyville In-!. O’’- 4 Christian I’. 1 ! Ar-ntH”ll- - I’urnitiii- ii-: |l|l!l ’’' rll "’ er ® Shelbyville, died at lr> He was a nativ. of had been in tl" fmni |l ”' e turing business here l«r Henry Btisc! i . a -.tmlont at 1 ington colleg- . is s;"-ii'!u'- th »nd visit'nu with his parettUM his city. H — , - * in SALE ( \LEM>AII Oct. 11 . •'''?■ house and lot at iH”!!'” ®"® street. Roy John-on. a" 1 ; ■ Oct. It GT' I’-’i’''"" \.® south Decatur on ® I road. Roy Johnson- mu t. M Oct. 15-Will Yauet. - mn J and 5 mile west of l’i' wtur ’ W S “o<-t. 18 - Decatur Sale—Bn-im-r's F- "'i ’ B st. Roy Johnson, au- i ■ Oct. 28-Eastern In<l. M Breeder's Sale. Portland- P-- W Johnson, auct. . >;B Oct. 30-L. A. C.fHha'” £ W Hazelwood, farm sab-. - Pleasant. Mills. Roy Jo ' ® Nov.U-Fredßak-. 1 Os Decatur on P f " l ' l ''" 1 Allct ß ing out sale. Roy Jo in ' , all ill Nov. 18—Charles ' • ' ® east and 1 mi. north M . Johnson, auct. Nov. 20-Gus Home. 1 nine _ and 3 mile north Frei” M Johnson, auct. f(i br fl Auctioneers are as , w j;|M .In their sale dates w ’ B run free of charge in tl” 8 M I dar. ■