Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

"rj : .-‘•y -J- -y- ■ -■ - ■--a .«—■ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ■ "■—l ** »■>! FOR SALE FOftSAI.E CiDEIL Hhflll. cider, 20c a gallon by the barrel, 25c by gallon jug. and apples 75c u bushel at iny elder mill at Hoag land. August Koeuemann. 2SMt FOll“iiAIJ~ A grey 7 ! hh7hTTfir I sport coat, size 18. Good as new. Call 4182. 242-31 FOR - SALE — luirge number of Kalamazoo cabinet heaters and I ranges, to be Bold, factory prices. These stoves can" be bought on terms. Sprague Furniture com{Nitty. 242t3 FOR SALE — Michigan Apples: Grimes Golden, Jonathan, Wagoners and other varieties, at moderate. prices. Truck will be in by Thunsrtay. Call 1253 and leave orders. 243t3 FOR SALE—Turnips 40c bushel. I Tomatoes 20c bu. Cabbage SI.OO ' cwt. J. D. Steele, 1 mile east of | Decatur. 243t3x | FOR SALE OR TRADE — Three i good dairy heifers and two cowsl that will be fresh in November.. Have 40 good feeding steers that will sell or will put out to feed on shares, or will trade for hogs. Have bne ton Ford truck. Peter C. Miller, Route 9, Decatur. Two miiets-eouth of Decatur. 243t3x FOR SALE—Sorghum molasses, sl. al's gallon or $1.4<1 a galhm in 5 iois. Winter apples. $1.25. Otfu phone c:<4-T 242-“tx eod ■ LirEnTjAN APPLES FOR SALE— I Setottosh, Jonathons, Grimes Gol-1 dem ‘ffld Greenings from $1 to $1.66 | biiSlmL Bring containers. S. E. Haggard. t mile south, mile east of I Mottfbg. 240-6tx FOR SALE—One cow and 6 head of shoats. Mrs. Lucile Walters, De catur. Route 8. 244-3LX FOILSALE —3 sows with pigs'. Fred Thieme, phone 866-C. > 244t3x I FOR RENT FOR JtENT —Jackson property on South First street Modern. Possession at ou.ce. Call Mrs. Phil Mack link phone 298. 240-6 t, FOR HUNT —Semi modern dwelling I 2 squares from Court House Phones 85, 304 Dore B. Erwin. f6r RENT — Rooms for light i housekeeping. Mrs. Mae Jackson ( Ilf) South First Street . 240-6 t I FOR. KENT— Flat, corner Monroe f and Third streets. Inquire of i Mart Gilson, Decatur Shoe Hos-1 pital. 242 3t FOR RENT Light housekeeping aparTYnent. Nice clean rooms. Price reasonable. Phone 1269. 242-ts FOR RENT —7 room semi-modern residence, Marshall street; 6| room semi-modern residence, Mad-I icon’street; 7 room semi-modern residence. North Ninth street. A. j D. Suttles. 242t3 i viv i —s room house on North Ninth St. all modern but furnace Inquire Peter Gaffer. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Beagle dog. near Pleasant Mills. Splayed female. Answers to name of Buster. Call 14. Reward. 243-3tx

o WANTED -viaijK HELP—MANAGER WANTED — To take charge of our business ui Decatur. Must furnish $250 to $450 cash deposit on goods. Referents required. 520 Michigan. DOpt. 322, Chicago. 242-3tx NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY In the matter <»f the estate of Joseph O. Mnlany. l>e<*e»Mr<l In five Limn* Circuit Court No 2HID Notice is hereby given that upon petitimi filed in said court by Old Adams County Bank, Administrator of stiid estate, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of said de<edetat.to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the Judge Q f said Court did on the 6th day of October 1930 find said 'estate to be probably insolvent, ;iiMi order the same to be settled acrordftffely. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified oL such insolvency, and required to fik- their claims against said estate for allowance. ~ wrtTiess. the Clerk and seal of said Court, at Decatur. Indiana, this 6th day df October 1930. aa Bernice Nelson, Clerk. James T. Merryman Atty for Adm. Oct. 8-ro — —o — Get -Ah* Habit—-Trade at Home. FRoß—One quart oil with each 10 gallons gasoline purchased at South- Winchester street Filling Station, Lawrence Potts, Mgr. 241t6x t » NOTICt! Our directors have made application to change our Charter to a STATE one. .We shall have same shareholders, same directors, same officers atf at,j>reßent. We believe that we can more nearly meet the requirements of our community under the 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, iu the State of Indiana IS closing its affairs. All note, holddfk and other creditors of the associaton are therefore hereby notified to present the notes anu other v 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 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 Lobenstein & Doan FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calle answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Serv.ce. Office Phone JO. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT ASHBAUCHER&MAYNARD Funeral Home, Inc. MRS. MAYNARD assistant licensed embalmer. Ambulance Servioe Phones 844 & 510 For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Riadonic diagnosis and treatment Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Ofl'ice Hours; 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 yoare in Decatur. Roy Johnson Auctioneer Room 5, Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. - Phones - Office 265 Home 1022 Decatur, Indiana FUNERAL DIRECTOR Attendant W. K. ZWICK & SON Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61. Home 303 DRY LEADER’S BROTHER HELD IN WASHINGTON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

by Emmet which said: “My personal relations with F. Scott Mcßride are friendly’. We are only estranged in politics and business. He is not sincerely a temperance reformer. He has had no lively conscience aga.nst the evils of the liquor traffic and little heart interest for those who suffer from drink. His interest has always been the publicity and politics connected with the reform program and with the abundance of contribute.! money to handle and speculate with.” At that time Dr. F. Scott McBride issued a statement saying his brother Emrrtet. was “practically an invalid” and often was "irresponsible.” Steubenville. O . Oct. 15—(U.R)— Emmet Mcßride, brother of Dr. F. Scott Mcßride, general superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League was arrested in Washington on charges of passing a $35 worthless check on an official of the Steubenville Bank and Trust Company, the United Press was informed today by County Prosecutor Jesse K. George. Mcßride will be extradited to Ohio to face trial if he refuses to waive extradition, George said. NOTICE TO TAZPAVKRS .Notice is hereby given that MnnMv. November .3. 1 930. wil | bp th( , last c.av to pay your fall Installment of taxes The county treasur.-v, () f. rice will be open from S A M to 4 P. m. durinc- the tax paving season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a IBri penal. will bn tvlried. Those who hav<nought or sold propert yand wish a division of taxes are asked to come in once. f’all qn the Auditor for errors and anv reduction®. Th'* Treasurer can inuvn no correction*. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommis»io.a. of taxpayer to state definitely on what property, they desire to pav, in whose na’np it mav be found, in what township or corporation it is situated. n-wintr dp’inquent taxes sr.ould 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 ®>le of delinquent lands and lots wilj take place on the M«‘mnd Monday in February 1931 at 110:00 A. M. County orders will not he paid to • n’-one nwipcr delinquent taxes All persons are warned against them. No receipts will be held after expiration of time, as the new depostforv law requires the Treasurer io I make daily deposits. Particular attention; If you r»'v ta\*s in more than one township mention the fact tn the Treasurer aHo sre that your receipts call for all your real “state and perse*'’* 1 propertv In making inq.-jr’es of the Treasurer re-far din a- taxt ’•n insure reply do not fail to include return postage. Ed. A. Aahbaucher. Treasurer Adams Countv, Indiana. Oct. 6-Nov. 3

VHIMBLK THEATER NOW SHOWING “NOT A GAME HUNTER* HY /snoßk I don t ujant YA FuTeE bacr. just assoc?? I better get A bear gun I |7getTa&o wcroutterl X I HAMfaiN'AROUN'WAITIN'SDR AS I VISIT A HARDWARE BECAUSE i EATS OL SNORKV-BLOW ME WNbIWA ' ' OF ME tq DROP-G WAN NOW STORE , ' sl> SHOOTER BULLETS J BUT HE. S SORE HARDIUARE S’TORE . BLOWING AN ELFPuaJ BEFORE i POPS ) s BECAUSE Hi $ BULLETS DIDNT I MUST FIND POPEYE , TO HP ~ LAV ME AMONG THE u QUICK' r ' —- <2— ; ~ ~ P At. 3 J f 5;- ? SIOEE’PEAS-STILL HE’S < - CpM 4 .XT?/. GONER LUINI-/4V T < -lu. /\IX I I CAN'T LAST n c ‘-6>f I 69 MUCH W /' Z *'x *■ xAs .■ ■ MP-'- longer /I Hr jr Jok < u ... B i? >7'—' _ /x m. —— —. UZc Cx Crwt Brtuir HgM. _ * .... J B (® S-— 'VjmIT 1 [© ¥ • I® __] I® SIW K*»t tv. ** ty !<*> ..-r ~ ~ gQjJ MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET C> Charles McM anils II (W Yo U f J I A AT HOME? j./l’ mjNUTE- ( STEADY'. / / J ■ . / Gone cur I "-■sW MHir r r ■ ■ ~ | i| J zl* — ==

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS — BERNE MARKET Corrected October 15 Hogs, 90-110 pounds SB.IO Hogs, 110-120 pounds .... .. ... . $8.35 Hogs, 120-140 pounds ... $8.70 Hogs, 140-160 pounds $9.20 Hogs. 160-180 pounds ... $9.45 Hogs, 180-200 pounds $9.60 Hogs. 200-225 pounds .. $9.70 Hogs, 225-250 pounds $9.80 Hogs. 250-300 pounds 10.00 Hogs, 300-350 pounds $9.45 Roughs $7.25 Stags $5.50 Vealers 12c Spring lambs frc. *— East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, Oct. 13.— .'U.R) —Livestock : ■ Hogs; Receipts, 1.200; holdovers none; active to all interests; weights above 160 lbs., 15-25 c higher; bulk desirable, 160-200 lbs., $10.65 $10.75; fsw, $10.85; pigs and! undeweights, $10,50-$10.75; packing sows, $8.25-$9. Cattle: Receipts, 250; slow, steady common grass steers. $6.25; bulk unsold: cutter cows, $2.50-$4. Calves: Receipts. 150; vealers unchanged; good to choice. sl3; mostly, $13.50. Sheep: Receipts, 309; lambs steady to strong; good to choice ewes and wether lambs mostly $7.75; bucks and medium kinds, $6.75-$7; throwouts, $6. Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 15.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hog market 10c higher; 126 lbs. down. $8.85; 120-140 lbs.. $9.10; 140160 lbs., $9.35; 160-180 lbs., $9.60; 180-200 lbs., $9.70; 200-225 lbs., $9.80; 225-250 lbs.. $9.99; 250-300 lbs.. $10; 300-325 lbs., $9.75; 325-350 lbs.. $9.50; 350-400 lbs., $9.25; roughs, $7.50; stags, $5.50; calves, sl2; lambs, $7. CHICAGG GRAIN CLOSE Wheat Dec. Mar. May July Old 78% .83% .84 .84% New 78% .82% .84% Corn Old 78% .79% .82% .83 New 78% .80% .81% Oats Old .. . .37 .38% .40 New 37% .38% .40% LOCAL GR/'IN MARKET Corrected October 15 No. 1 New Wheat 71e No. 2 New Wheat 70c New Gate 32c Barley 59c Rye oOc N 0.2 Yellow Corn per lOOIbs. $1.05 LOCA<- GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 23c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat... ; 34c TO FEEL PULSE OF NATION ON PROHIBITION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the most pressing. Wickersham’s suggestion before the prisons association at Louisville that results obtained by the whipping post in England might lie studied in the United States already have drawn several letters denouncing the idea.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930.

SOCIETY | I I - ■ I The Progressive Worker’s/ class lof the United Brethren Sunday* : School will enjoy , a Hallowe'en ; party, Friday night at the country: home ot Mrs. William Arnold. All > 1 members are requested to come en . ' I masque, and are requested to meet %at the Clarence Merryman home' ' | at seven o’clock. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR MISSIONARY MEETING | > ' The Foreign Missionary Society 1 of the Methodist Episcopal Church ' will meet at the home of Mrs. John ’ Nelson. Thursday afternoon at ' two-thirty o'clock. Following is ’.the program for the meeting; ’ + Ih-vqtionai#— Mrs. Frank Downs K Special music Dialogue — Agues Nelson and i Ruth Porter Leaflet “A Double Zero Charge”! Mystery Box—Mrs. C. K. Cham-! plin. Report of Convention. I AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB OPENS SOCIAL MEETINGS Mrs. J. L. Kocher entertained I the members of her Afternoon' Bridge Club at the opening fall and winter meeting, at her home on West Adams street, Tuesday afterrfoon. Several games of bridge were played, at the conclusion of which Mrs. Fred Patterson received the Club prize, and Miss Anna Carlisle, a guest, received the guest prize. At the close of the social hour j of Bridge, Mrs. Kocher served a dainty luncheon. o — OGDEN FILES LYNCH CHARGES fCGNTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) mob' leaders charge? them with ' "assembling themselves in a mob 1 and feloniously, purposely, and maliciously, killing and murdering Abe Smith and Thomas Shipp.” If convicted of the charges each of the men faces a two to 21-year term in state prison. NEW PASTOR IS WELCOMED BY CATHOLIC MEN .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONF ing held at Omaha this year. Mr Gillig reviewed several business problems before the local congregation and asked the united support and cooperation of its members in carrying out and in assisting in the program sponsored . by the pastor and trustees. Father Selmetz expressed his . appreciation to the men for the • wonderful turn out and to those ■ who assisted and gave of their . .time in making the drive for members. He thanked everyone con- , earned and stated that he was inspired with the sentiment and co-i operation “xpressed at the meet-I ing. Father Hennes, who is also athletic director of the Decatur Cath-, olic school, spoke on school ath- 1 letics and outlined a program of activities for the year. He stated I that a meeting of the congregation ■ would be held Thursday evening. , October 23 at the Catholic school i building for the purpose of organ- : Izing an athletic association, i whose function it would be to ■ assist him in planning and carryf ing out the basketball schedules I

and in other ways promoting school athletics. He thanked the I men for the kind expressions ex-! tended towards him and stated that he was much impressed with the splendid school and coopera-' tive spirit shown by members of the parish. Regular meetings of the Holy Name society are held every month and the second Sunday of the month is observed as Holy Communion Sunday by the members. The membership in the local society is probably one of the largest in the state, when compared with congregations the size of St. Mary’s. o WOMAN RETURNS AFTER KIDNAP (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE) she and her mother were surprised by the armed kidnaper Monday night and the younger woman forced into her own automobile. "|r saw only one of the men all the time I was away,” she said. “He talked about meeting some other men in the hills near Stockton. I was lost and don’t know exactly where we were. "The kidnaper threatened me only once. That was when he let me go. He said he would kill me and murder my father if I told any one where we went or attempted to identify him. “Forcing me to drive my own car. the kidnaper first took me to Arcola. Then he took the wheel and drove west into the hills. Near Jeticho Springs he hit a stump! and wrecked the car. Then he forced me tc walk about eight miles farther into the hills. Finally he released me with the threats.” Officers heading the posses were convinced that the kidnaper belonged to the same band that abducted Samuel Katz, wealthy Kansas city diuggist. recently and forced him to pay $109,000 for his el-ase. The officers said they beieved th plan of the kidnapers was to hold Mrs. McKinley far back in the hills and extort a high | ransom f'romlier father, who made; his millions in Oklahoma oil and retired to Greenfield. a AWARDS MADE AT JUNIOR IL S. (CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE'! pin is given to a student wuose I grades are "B" or above. Eight A l eaders: Etta Anspaugh,Martha | Chrk en, Fern Irwin, Mary Kathrym Tyndall, Paul Gramelspachcr, j Paul Hendricks, Junior Kelley, Jacob Moyer. ; Diggers; Fredereick, Schreyer I Executor’s Sale As executor of the estate of John H. Rumple, 1 will offer for sale nt public auction at the late residence of the decedent, 5 miles east and 2 1 /g miles south of Berne, on Thursday, Oct. 23, ’3O beginning at 1 o’clock n. m.. Ihe personal property of said , decedent. Terms--Cash. Daniel A. Rumple, Exct.

Charles McGill. Helen Sheets. Eight B Leaders: Pauline Affolder, Alice Jane Archbold. Jeanette Beery, Martha Erma Butler. Martha Elizabeth Calland, Harriet Fruchtq. Helen Gay, Mildred Gause, Sephus Jackson, Janies Harkless, Wm. Elston, Louise Kiess, Evelyn Kohls, Marciel Letherman, Jane Linn, Euia Myers Kathleen Odle, Mary Jane Schaffer. Madeline Spahr. Diggers; Gladys Doan, Kathryn Hill, James Beavers. Richard Broadbeck. Stanley Hollopeter, Marjorie Johnson. Idora Lough. Seven A Leaders: Phyllis Krick, Naomi I Ladd, Lee Anna Morrison. Eileen I Wells, Robert Fuhrman. Diggers: Mary Burkhead, Mary Ann Bauman, Mary Ogg, Loyd Myers. Seven B Leaders: Thelma Gage, Agnes Nelson. Ruth Porter, Caroline Townsend, Harry Moyer. Billy Schafer. Six A Leaders; Evelyn Adams, Gather ine Jackson, Catherine Murphy, Harold Zimmerman. Diggers: Lewis Beery. Six B Leaders: Jane Krick, Lewis Fennfg, Jeanette Christen, Irene Sell Kathryn Kohls. Alice Kathryn Baker. Arthur Sunderman. Diggers: Richard Girod. Ralph Hurst, Virginia Breiner, Rachel Lehman. Lawrence Anspaugh, Rosella Heare, Edna Beane, Lewis Smith, Donald Bixler. Five A Leaders: Ralph Steele, Roberta Borneman. Diggers; Mary Maxine Martin. Five B Leaders: Marguerite Staley, Rosie Moyer, Jimmy Krick. Zula Porter, Mary Eichorn, Gilbert Egly, Jeanette Wlnnes. Diggers: Janet Schrock, Jean Bright, Eleanor Niblick, Marjory Foughty.

MOVING Gilson Shoe Shop is moving in two weeks from Corner of Third and Madison streets to Corner of Third and Monroe streets. Present location building is for sale. Cheap. Will make excellent tool house for farmer. Inquire Mart Gilson SHOE REPAIR SHOP

4 IsYourWinter CbalinYet? You can save money—and stop worrying—by putting it in now. We’ll lend you the money. You can pay us back in small monthly or weekly payments. Cash loans up to S3OO on your furniture, piano, auto, etc. Signatures of husband and wife the only ones required. We operate under state supervision and charge lawful interest rates. A prompt, courteous, confidential and economical service. ’ < 4 Franklin Security Co. • Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind

STATE WOMAN’S CLUB TO MEET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, ternoon. and evening sessions will be held during the tnree-day meet, and special dinners and luncheons will also be enjoyed. Two new district department chairmen have been named from the Eighth district. They are department of rural cooperation. Mrs. Ed Christen, a member of the local Historical Club, and division of educational agencies, library extension and motion pictures, Mrs. O. L. Vance, member of the Woman’s Club and Research Club of this city. Other officers of the federation | from this city include Mrs. F. W. Downs, county chairman of the federation, and Mrs. Faye SmithKnapp. Eighth district chairman of Child Health. Mrs. Edwin F. Miller is president of the state federation and will preside at the meetings. The Tuesday afternoon program will be held in the assembly hall of the Claypool hotel at 1 o’clock with a council meeting over which Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Edwin N. Canine, and Mrs. Harry L. Green will preside. A discussion will be conducted on the subjects, “Do we need a u w constitution in Indiana?” “Juniors, ’’ and “How may we strengthen the Federation?” The informal opening of the convention will be held Tuesday after-

Auction Sale I OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS I of the late Mrs. Coat C ook SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1930 Sale to begin at 1:30 p m- 3 Household goods consisting of: ilentiik s|l V’ beds, chairs, table, kitchen utensils, sewing m' Congoleum Rug and many other articles. TERMS— Cash on day of sale. Sale to be conducted at 815 North Filth >ti.t'.. l )e ' DAVID COOK, -\gent John Singleton, auctioneer. Community Auction Saturday, October 18,1M0 Sale starts at 12 noon At Breiner Feed Barn, Monroe st., Decatur, n HORSES—6 Head Os Good Herses, i'.- Guernsey CATTLE-Reg. Guernsey Bull, 3 years old. > .]. je fresh; Reg Holstein ’Bull; Durham cow, reconu heifer springer; Holstein cow fresh; 5 othei r and 5 with calves by side; 5 young feeding cow>. ' |)" ■ C'’'* 1 * SHEEP—2S yearling Shropshire ewes; 20 gooi several bucks. to j HOGS—3 Brood sows with good litters by ««>•: ’ row soon; 2 gilts; several shoats and a few male . . . | hi'lC Many articles will be sold that are not mention' what you have to sell. g 18 Tom Barron White Leghorn cockerels; 3 d ® zc ’ l ( , ul oMC . pullets. One 3-year old Registered Guernsey bull. Rose breeding. Three Registered Chinchilla does. TERMS—CASH. # DECATUR COMMUNITY SAI* ROY JOHNSON, Auct. Plltf

noon nt 3 o’, 1.,, k in theaj [hall, with Miss Alice GoUll j ill charge of the program. W ; will b“ given by the state (9 and at 5:45 o'clock a dinners given for department wwlaß the Florentine room ot ibefl w.th Mrs. Hdwin X. CaniueM ing. A dinner for ilistrieM county chairmen will be gM I the Chatrau room witltMrs.lJ L. Green presiding. I The formal opening o! tbtl vention will tie held in theaal ly hall, Tuesday evening at I ■ ! o'clock with Mrs. Edwin F. ■ ; Mrs. George W. Phillips, anil • Frederick Balz presiding.! ’ | principal address ot the ell ! will be delivered by Pnfl Homer P. Rainey of FrankM ■lege on the subject "TwqDj : oi% One Supply.'' I ■ I This will be followed by ail ' tion honor : a the state offkM the. mezzanine floor, with■ ■ seventh district federation4al es. I i Fine programs have bees ■ i ed for tic Wednesday and 11 i day sessions, and the ciin’ii . will close with the Thuredayl . ning meeting [ o —I S lipoint meiit of 4tlmli>i*tr»W ■ undersigned I - l-vn apflointul , mlnlstratrix n th<- estaw Aesehliinan. Al"' 1 , deceased. 'I li< ■ -lai” '« P''™ 1 ! 'vent. . . | J . <>e I t'.'"l ? 'l ' 3