Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 14 October 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

L - CLASSIFIED f ADVERTISEMENTS, f BUSINESS CARDS, j. AND NOTICES — i ; FOR SALE W> R SALE —ClDElt. (jltlEß. Sweet . filler. 20c a gallon by the barrel, 2*c by gallon jug, and apples 75c a iQshei at my cider mill at Hoag iMid. August Koeuenianu. 239-6 t IJ)R SALE-Hampshire buck. L. •B. Koenig. Dailey farm. 211-3tx l2)Ii SALIC — A grey ChinchiiliT I ••sport coat, size 18. Good as new. (11l 4132. 242-g*-fi)R — SALE — Large number of 'Kalamazoo cabinet heaters and ranges, to be sold factory prices. These stoves can be bought on tjrms. Sprague Furniture company. 242t3 Ftjß SALE - Pears. Rugo Thieme, ti’-TTfiiles north east of Decatur. , Phone 697-0. FOR SALE — Michigan Apples: Grimes Golden, Jonathan, Wagoners and other varieties, at moderate prices. Truck will be in by Thursday. Call 1253 and leave orders. 243t3 FOR SALE —Turnips 40c bushel. cwt. J. D. Steele, 1 mile east of • Decatur. 243t3x FOR SALE — Brussels Carpet. 9x12. Mrs. B. W. Slfolty, 607 Monroe st., Phone 521. It FOR SALE OR TRADE — Three good, dairy heifers and two cows that will be fresh in November. Have 40 good feeding steers that J will sell or will put” out to feed on . pharos, or will trade for hogs. J Have one ton Ford truck. Peter C. Miller, Route 9, Decatur. Two miles south of Decatur. 243t3x ( ’ ——’ - j > FOR RENT 1 hWt TTeNT —Jackson property on South First street. Modern. Pos- ! sesajMbat once. Call Mrs. Phil Mack ■ ljj>. phone 298. 240-6 t! IHjIT RENT—Semi modern dwelling . I «2 squares from Court House i J Qiores 85, 304 Dore B. Erwin. 241-6*. j -w— — ■ MIR RENT — Rooms for light “housekeeping. Mrs. Mae Jackson I Hu South First Street . 240-61 ' ( JJIR RENT —Flat, corner Monroe | —and Third streets. Inquire of JJart Gilson, Decatur Shoe Hos-■ I pital. 242-3 t ! iSTiT RENT--Light housekeeping a-1 ■apartment. Nice clean rooms. Price i Sasonable. Phone 1269. 242-ts ■ M)R RENT —7 room semi-modern Residence, Marshall street; 6j worn semi-modern residence, MadJ?on street; 7 room semi-modern |' residence, North Ninth street. A. B. Suttles. 242t3 KuR RENT —5 room house on ' •"North Ninth St. all modern but ’ urnace Inquire Peter Gaffer. EXIST - Beagle dog near Pleasau’ Mills. Splayed female. Answers to ftiiie of Buster. Call 14. Reward. X 243-3tx WANTED Sale help—manager want- | “ED— To take charge of our busi- * in Decatur. Must furnish $250 , H) $l5O cash deposit on goods. Ref-1 (fences required. 520 Michigan.! Dept. 322, Chicago. 242-3tx DAVID HENSLEY OBTAINS STORE! FROM PAGE ONE) | at the Fort Wayne works of the j General Electric. Mr. and Mrs. Henley and son, Bobby, moved yesterday from Bronson. “The -store will be added to the buying league of more than 20 Indiana and Michigan variety stores qJ which league several former Denatur men, now in the variety store , Business, are members. , w o *■ A ppoinfment of t<! minis! rat or Xo. 2772 is hereby given, that ih’* UU lersigned has I een appointed Adnisttator of the estate of Jonau ti&lbert I'te of Ada'ns county, de- 1 ’1 he estate is probably stdwiit. Pryor S. Gilbert, "’Administrator with will annexed Frachte and Litterer, Att rneys fljt. 14, 1930 Oct. 14-21-23 » o * Notice: Before ordering your trees and shrubs for fall planting. J-t prices on home grown stock. Come and see for yourself or s.nd £pr price list. The Hilty Nursery ’ Berne, Indiana. Located 2 miles 1 forth of Berne. 227-tues-fi i-6ix [ *■ — —- •>— * NOTiCt: “Our directors have made appli-, option to change our Charter to a STATE one. —We shall have same shareholders, same directors, same officers at present. We believe that we ««n more nearly meet the requirements of our community under the ©ate system. ~To meet the details of thi ? change it is iw-essary to give the fijllowwng notice for 61 days: — The’First National Bank located at Decatur, in the State of Indicia is closing its affairs. All note hoidens and other creditors of this wesociaton are therefore hereby flbtitei to present the notes an>< iTher claims for payment. T. F. GRALIKER. Sept. 17. 1930 Cashier.

S.E Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR ; Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant ; Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone Home jfhone 727 ! Ambulance Service .. 1 11 I 1 ""!" GENERAL TRUCKING Live Stock Hauling a Specialty I All loads insured. CARL PALMER Live Stock Dealer Just Give Me a Ring Phone 489 Decatur, Indiana 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 136 Lobenstein & Doan FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Serr.ce. Office Phone JO. Reetuimce Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT ASHBAUCHER& MAYNARD Funerai Home, inc. MRS. MAYNARD assistant licensed embalmer. Ambulance Service Phones 844 & 510 For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapmlh I Riadonic diagnosis and treatment I Phone 314 . 104 So. 3rd St. ‘ .Office Hours; 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. Roy Johnson Auctioneer Room 5, Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. - Phones - Office 265 Home 1022 Decatur, Indiana FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Attendant W. H. ZWICK & SON Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones; Office 61, Home 303 ’ 11 " 1 " ' ~ = * l —. Typewriting i Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do it. Phone 12 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merrvman’s Law Office. K of C. Bldg. BARGAINS: — Bargains In Living Room, Dlr<ng Room suits, mattresses and rugs. Stuckey and Co, Monroe. Our phone number Is 44 168-t! o ;— FREE —One quart oil with each j 10 gallons gasoline purchased at] South Winchester street Filling, Station, Lawrence Potts, Mgr. 241t6x o— MICHIGAN APPLES FOR SALE — Mclntosh, Jonathons, Grimes Golden, and Greenings from $1 to $1.60 bushel. Bring containers. S. E. Hag gard, 1 mile south, % mile east of Monroe. 240-61 X VOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that MonJay. November 3, 1930. will be the last day to pay your fall installment or taxes. Tne county treasurer’s ofttce will be open from 8 A. M. to 1 p m. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will beto.ne delinquent and a 10% penal - ty will be added. Those who have bought or sold propert yand wish a division of taxes are asked to come in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reduction#. The Treasurer can make no corrections. i "1 he Treasurer will nJt be responsible for the penalty of delinquent I taxes resuhinsr from th a '>rnmi*shfl jof tax-payer to state definitely on I what property, they desire to pay. in | whose name it may be found, in j what township or corporation it is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will take place on the second Monday in February 1&31 at| 10:00 A. M. County orders will not be paid to ansone owing delinquent taxes. All persons ore warned against them. No receipts will be held after expiration of time, as the new depository law requires the Treasurer to n.aKe daily deposits. Particular attention: If you pay taxes in more than one mention the fact to the Treasurer also see that your receipts call for u.ll your real estate and perse”- 1 propert.v In making inquiries of the Tre -i 'ether 'regarding taxea to insure reply. ' do hot fail to include return postage. I Ed. A. Ashbaucher, ■ Treasurer Adams Countv. Indiana. • Oct. 6“Nov. 3 ■

’’HIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“POPEYE’S LAST SPARK?” . BY si J 'dOU LISTEN SHORk] IYA THOUGHT THAT (F vA 1 I KEEP VfR aSJjL UJWTihl’ ‘ ? I C RoXkV AbL u? - VOUHITMt ' DON'T COME Mt OVER I UJOOLDNiT TILL VER SURE OEfSp FIOP Nr \\l / / POKUIM iH iHt Eyp l i K BELdu? the J AROUN TRW HfcVE STRENurH eNOJOW BECAUSE IXL RISE OP’ANJ MIN°TE. )FO& MJ x ')■//> i BELT' T-0 PUSH me to er UP-BUT LtMME y SPTACS YA WITH VOURE' J » AIN'T M E r up Poured.«nto UCL - M Ms-- STia • & -''tS t r -.j ■ w - •- t, - k.n Inf, (vy < J J I>-*' r f < I ■—l ■ « ~ “““ ~*T MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET B > CA «> l« McM ai I 1 (tut-tut- you’re wasting! dVERY ] ANY TII'IE? anyone ‘-x fSIR- I RfPRfSCNT'THE c ash! --■—2—_T ' ■ iJyouRTIMEANDMINE.no I] pYELL- S THINKS THEY CAN SELL? "un W6M ME aH [one CAN SELL ME ANYTHING J SORRY- ME ANYTHING l ( S BUY A ISHE1 SHE WASf ! CM through Buying STOCKS] [good-day'. domt want hes gotL z-JaH refuse ■y'A • AND EVERYTHING ELSE 5 T""" ANOTHER GUESS COMiNGJ J L ADV I SURELY CANT REFUS I ( 1 C)RL J 1 VJITHOUT-j | -V-— J ’y- aim. \ Sk ® <tzTO HU o m UK (OAtJI < M M r< 4 « •

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected October 14 . Hogs, pounds . SB.OO, Hogs. 110-120 pounds . $8.25 i Hogs, 120-140 pounds .. $8.60 Hogs, 149-160 "pounds $9.10 j Hogs, 160-180 pounds $9.351 Hogs, 180-200 pounds $9.50 ■ Hogs. 200-225 pounds $9.60 ' Hogs, 225-250 pounds $9.70 ' Hogs. 250-300 pounds $9.85 Hogs. 300-350 pounds $9.35 Roughs $7.25 Stags _ $5.251 Vealers . 12c I Spring lambs 7c 4 East Buffalo Livestock Market i Hogs: Receipts 400. holdovers none; acdtve to shippers 15-50 c. higher; pigs and light weights up; i most bulk desirable 120-130 lbs. I $10.50; packing sows $8.25-8.75. Cattle: Receipts 200; slow toi steady; good steers $10.50; med-' him kinds $9; cutter cows $2.50-I.' Calves; Receipts 200; vealers unchanged; good to choice sl3 to mostly $13.50; cniomon and medium $7.50-11. Sheep: Receipts 200; holdovers: 2,809; lambs fairly active; steady to 25c under Monday's opening and | steady with great sales; good to 1 choice ewes and wethered lambs $7.75; bucks and inbetween grades $6.75-7; throwouts $6. — Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 14. —i'J.R) ' —Livestock: Ilog market 15-50 C higher; 120 i lbs.. $8.75; 120-140 lbs.. $9; 140-1601 lbs., $9.25; 160-180 lbs., $9.50; 180200 lbs., $9.60; JOO-225 lbs.. $9.70; I ! 225-250 lbs., $9.80; 250-300 lbs., I | $9.90; 300-325 lbs., $9.65; 325-350 ‘lbs., $9.40; 350-100 lbs., $9.15; I roughs, $7.50; stags, $5.50; caiv-s, sl2; lambs, $9. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. Mar. May July . Wheat, old . .7814 .83% .84% .84% New ...78% .82% .84% Corn, old .80% .80% .83% .83% , New 80% .81% .83% Oats, old .36% .38% /39% New 36% .38 .40 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected October 14 No. 1 New Wheat -71 c! No. 2 New Wheat 70c New' Oats 32c Barley so< ' Rye _ ooc I N 0.2 Yellow Corn per lOOTbs. $1.05 : LOCAc. GROCERS EGG MARKET I Eggs, dozen 23c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 34c — o C. R. Smith of Preble attended to business in this city today. a-T--Mlll ■■■■!■■ !■■ HI HI MOVING Gilson Shoe Shop is moving in ■ two weeks from Corner of Third I and Madison streets to Corner of 'Third ajtd Monroe streets. Present I location building is for sale. Cheap. Will make excellent tool I house for farmer. Inquire Mart Gilson SHOE REPAIR SHOP

DECATUh DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1930.

REBELS WIN IN ■ BRAZIL BATTLE ‘ j ( If Revolutionary Forces Re- 1 port Important Victory At Carlopelis i Rio Grande Do Sul. Brazil. Oct. ' 14. —,'U.F. —Revolutionary headquartcis claimed a decisive victory to-1 day in the first real battle of the!campaign, a five-hour engagement,, near Carlopolis on Sao Pauloparanaj, border. 1 , The encounter was between rev-i< ohitionists and Sao Paulo state po-|, SBlnforced by a detachme> t ot ; Tederal troops... the rebels said. Heavy caeualths were reported on > both sides and the rebels cla med I the capture of large quantities of machine gjins and ammunition. Numerous prisoners were reported captuied, including several of-i hcers of the Sao Paulo police. Gen. Miguel Costa, leading a reb-: , el column northward towards SaoL ! Paulo, reported steady progress' i with federal troops retreating b tore his advance. The tebels announced that they: would shell Florianapolis, where; federal troops have be n conceni:rated, with projectiles containing: ! gas. Florianapolis, capital of the state of Santa Catharina, is locat- : ed on an island just off the mainI land. Rebels warned shipping of i the danger of navigating off the i Santa Catharine coast, due to the | risk of artillery and aerial bom bardments. The revolutionists announced: ! that two destroyers had been prei vented from land ng additional! I forces at Florianapolis. Further penetration of rebel, forces southward in the campaign against the federal capital were announced in a revolutionary bulletin. which reported the capture of Itapeiuna in the state of Rio de Janeiro and said that their fore s ' were marching on Campos, about I 140 in les northeast of the capital. —__ —o TAX PAYING IS REPORTED SLOW j CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ling of the fall installment and to! I liquidate the entire amount by November 3, payments will have] to average $22,366.66 a day. Mr. Ashbaucher believes that tho rush will start the latter part of this v eek. He will appreciate it if taxpayers will call at the treasurer’s office before the last week and pay their taxes. A legal notice relative to the payI merit- of taxes, the rules regulating transfers and division of taxes is published in another part of the Daily Democrat and Mr. Ashbaucher kindly asks the taxpayers to read it. The treasurer's office is open until five o'clock in the evenings. o ' CIVIL WAR VET ANSWERS TAPS I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON* 1 > He was married in IS7I at CinI cinnati. Ohi<£, to Catherine Jac- ; obs. who preceded him in death ; in 1921. To this nuion were born j seven children, five of whom sur- ■ | viT*. They are Joe Brunnegraf nt I I

this city, Mrs. M. D. Costello of Chicago, Mrs. Robert Schwartz of Champaign, Ohio; Martin Brunnegraf of this city, and Michael James Brunnegraf of Richmond.! One daughter. Elizabeth, and a son, George, died in infancy. Six ( grandchildren and three great] grandchildren also survive. Three half-brothers, Joe Brunne-i graf of Minster, Ohio; Herman Brunnegraf of Seattle, Washington] and Henry Brunnegraf of Bruns-' wick. Ga.. also survive. One sis- ■ ter, Elizabeth Steineman, preceded j him in death. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at the St. Marys Catholic church with Father J. A. Seimetz officiat-1 ing. Burial will lie made in the St. Joseph cemetery. The Adam*., post of American Legion will give a full military funeral. — o— GERMAN LABOR UNREST GROWS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEI by Chancellor Heinrich Bruening's financial reform program.'’ Oppenheimer said. "The metal workers' strike is merely a signal fbr resistance everywhere to the curtailments, ami undoubtedly is an effort to exert pressure on the govern- ■ merit to make concessions to labor.” Meantime, the capital remained under considerable tension as a result of the fascist rioting and antiJewish disorders which accompani ied the opening of the new reich- ! stag yesterday. Disturbances were i renewed at noon after a tranquil i morning. Police arrested two I fascists on a charge of assault. Piesident Paul Von Hindenburg, . veteran imperial i*litary leader, appeared to be the strongest figui a in the political crisis and it was understood he was ready to establish a historical regime under the constitution if necessary. The president gave audience to the Prussian socialist leader. Dr. Otto Braun, considered by many politic ians as the strongest figure in the party, and they discused the situation. Von Hindenburg was expected, in case of the defeat of the Bruenng government, to appoint a nonpaitisan cabinet of experts to meet the economic crisis. 0 ,—. —.

Blind War Veteran Injures Wife; Ends Life Clinton Ind. Oct. 14 —<UP)—Believed en route to Indianapolis to make arrangements for separation and division of a government pension, William H. Payne, 38, blind Worid War veteran, reportedly attempted to murder his wife and then committed suicide witli a razor while she was driving their car a- , long t road west of Clinton todaj. Payne, well known throughout ( Vermillion county as “Blind Billy" was said to have been gassed and blinded dining the world war and receiving a S2OO a month pension from the government. It was believed they were en route to Indianapolis to arrange for , a division of the pension, preparatory to separation, when he drew , j a razor, slashed his wife's cheek as I she dove, then severed his jugular -j vein. He died almost instantly and Mrs. 1 1 Payne was brought to the Clinton i ) hospital by a deputy sheriff. Her > condition was reported as “probably j £ critical."

PLANE FALL IS FATALTOTHREE Jesuit Missionaries And Pilot Die In Alaska When Plane Drops Nome, Alaska, Oct. 14. — <U.P.) — i i Two Jesuit missionaries and their I i pilot were killed when their air- • ] plane crashed on the frozen Tun- j , dr« of northwestern Alaska, it was ■ i learned today by authorities here.! The dead: Father Philip I. Delon, superior “jof Jesuit missions in Alaska. Father William Walsh of the j Kotzebue mission. / Ralph Wein, aviator. All were instantly killed when the plane in which they were returning from a trip to isolated native communities fell into a tailspin at an altitude of 400 feet and crashed. The plane was demolished. It had been used often by the missionaries on errands of mercy to remote sections that could not be reached in any other way. — o FRIENDS CLAIM HE IS NOT FOE TO TOLERANCE • (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, advocated both publicly, and privately,” Akerson said. Friends of the president indicated Mr. Hoover might consider the phraseology of the Lutheran letter unfortunate and inexpressive of his sentiments in at least one par- ’ titular," but that he was prepared to accept full responsibility for it. ‘ It was prepared by a secretary. Mr. Hoover is interested in correcting any misinterpretations of the document, it was said, esspec--5 ially in view of some similar edi- ’ torial criticism because of a phrase in his Kings Mountain speech last week, in which he said ' this country is “largely religious in origin.” The Akerson reply was made ’ nubile a few hours after the ’ National Catholic Welfare council : issued a statement by Burke as follows:

“It is altogether, in order for, President Hoover to send a mes j sage of congratulations on the civic work done by Americans of file Lutheran faith. But the actual message which President Hoover, sent to them, for the celebration! of Reformation Sunday, the president clearly violates the spirit if not the letter of his oath of office ; as president of the United States. | It may matter little that the mes- ■ sage is an insult to many millions of America!} citizens. It may' matter little that the statement is historically inaccurate. Luther waa not a champion of the separation of church and states, but a most i arbitrary defender of state abso- > iutism. “It does matter very much to the whole con-titutional structure of our country, and its institutions.■ that the president of all the people,' who is called by virtue of his office to respect the religious, rights of all congratulates one particular religious body on the changes it introduced from older, conceptions of religion and gov-' 1 eminent, and declares that we as ,a nation should coinmemorat- rhe • Protestant persons and the events

from which ‘those mighty forces shaping our country have sprung'.” Seek Youthful Bandits Clinton, Ind., Oct. 14. — .U.R) —' Posses today scoured roads in western Indiana and eastern Illinois in a search for two young men who late yesterday robbed the ■ Medlock jewelry store, Clinton, of jewelry valued at $20,000. No customers were in the stor> I ' when the two men, both unmasked ■ and armed with revolvers, entered, i forced Medlock and three assist- i j ants to lie on the floor, scooped up ‘the jewelry, and escaped through a rear door, at which they had their car parked. —; o I. U. Teacher Ends Life With Poison Bloomington. Ind., Oct. 14.—(U.R) — Miss Jessie Hogate, 55, member! ol the Indiana university faculty,! committed suicide by drinking pots- J on at her Bloomington home today. The body was found by Enoch, Clements, Indianapolis, a nephew, living with Miss Hogate while he attended the university. Relatives believed the act was prompted by despondency over a; heart ailment. She had entertain ed friends at her home last night, who reported their hostess was noticeably discouraged. Miss Hogate was an assistant in ' the department of public discussion, extension division. She was, the daughter of Judge Enoch G.l Hogate. Danville, who before his

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' death in 1:<1 «.ts than I U. law school. J, >» Prisoner Transfer!® iff Jamh t Gram today ■ tn • bei t <’am- mn. 1\ iiesro. panion nt th. , al Marion ■ | reformatm - - n I Madison < oitiiiy si: riff ■ -o ■ Bad Man CapturdH Branson. M" 11. - jjH Lit 11> Ihunted ib-sp, :..<i . uas > capt u'-, am today dfl : • His, il to '■> rihM™ 4 ha.l - :itr. tdVH states. H "Little Jake" fell wild ijH ! through ■ whi-n ped oui ::: I manti io raise hi- hands. ng One of 23 officers who Ito trap hit;: him to the® j ami he was lann-ii l omi ! enger coa h. an, uusciots. ||| xo’ik i: or i imi o:itu® <>i imi vii: mi. sw ■ is i,. > ■ S’iri-n tvtlM ditor:. 11. ,| h-ea’.n-s lleiinann. -t" ■ Ada: ' V tor. li IXo.ellK" I. la ". .I'l'l anv, why Un- I'IXAI. Al'COl NTS with the decedent sli.oiul not ‘"h !an<i said heirs are a-.tifieiiq land titer.' n:.:':.'- '••’sl I and receive tn. n .tistriimm«J John I-:. Heimann. I I I In-iH'ii i. ' h ‘ Attys, Lciiiiai t- )!■ urr & -