Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE—IB pig* for $86.50. Otto Sale Ms mile west and 1% mile* south of Linn Grove. 246121 X FOR SALE - 80 head’oTßla«k*M!n--orca yearling hens. Good layers. Christ Macke, Jr., route 4, Decatur. Preble phone. 25i)t3x FOR SALE -1 two day old calf. Mrs. Fred Bulmuhn, Hoagland phone. 250-31 x FOR SALE—A 3o x fid loot - bain frame. Bed springs, n»w felt mattress and couch. Phone 815. 250-3 t FOR*' ‘>aTj-: * 75*luishel'iMip corn”4c lb. Werltng Bros. % mile north Preble. 250-3tx FOR SAUL Buie Burner. A-l condition. Charles Shoaf, four miles east of Monroe. 250-3 t FOR SALE—Hand picked Keffer ptars. 75 cents bushel. Phone 5261. 250-6tx FOR SALE — Kalamazoo Cabinet Heaters. The cabinet heater with a written guarantee. Factory prices and terms. Sprague Furniture Company phone 199. 250-3 t FOR - SALE—4 young sows’ witn pigs. Mrs. Ben Baumgartner. 3 j miles south and 5% miles west of I Monroe. 251-3tx, i- uli SALE 3 milk cows, Mrs. Oilvia Teejde, 1 mile north, 2% miles j west of Monroe. 251-3tx ; FOR SALE—S good work horses; j 50 good breeding ewes, and two fresh ccws. F. J. Schmitt, phone 513. 251-3 t FOR SALE —8 toll McCormick corn husker. Priced to sell. H. Knapp &, Son. 251-3 t j INCLAIMED WATCH and CLOCK SALE. M. S. Elzey will dispose of watches and clocks left for repair over 30 days unless called for at once- 251t6x I FOR SALE-Living room suites. Just received shipment of Mohair and velour suites. To be sold a' big reduction, cash or credit. Sprague Furniture Company third door west of Post Office on Monroe street. Phone I!'!'. 282- ',i FOR SALE—2 used pianos in A-l condition. Come in, look them over, and make us an ofer on them, cash or credit. Sprague Furniture I Company phone 199. 252-311 FOR SALEFOR*SALE—22*head of , Well bred yearling white face feeding steers. One heavy springer cow and some good stock heifers. Schmitt Meat Market. 252-2tx ———jH«TS! * HATS Reduced prices on all of my Fail and Winter hats I have some wonderful felt hats at $2.50 $5.00 hats to be closed out at $4.00 1 lot of sl.oi each. Mrs. Maud A. Merriman 222 S. 4th St. Decatur Ind. 252-3 t i o FOR RENT FOR RENT —5 room house on N. 9th street all modern but furnace. Peter Gaffer Phone 33v 250- j FOR RENV—Furnished housekeep- - ing apartment and garage. One , price; reasonable. Inqurie Mrs. . Noah Frye, 1404 West Monroe street. 252-3 t , FOR RENT—Strictly modern house I Call phone 208 or 634 Mercer avenue. 252-3 t . 1- uR RENT —3 houses. Julius , Haugh. Phone 666 or 660. 252-3t3x j FOR RENT—i room house, corner of First and Oak streets. Splenid furnace and other modern consiliences. Call 298, Mrs. Phil acklin. 25213 x o WANTED XNTED— Washings and sewing o do. Mrs. Bessie Ward Tel. No. 2 or call at 810 N. 2rd St. 250-3tx NTED—We will interview’appllmts for Saturday extra and ietmas work. Must be competent appearing, and over 18 years are. Apply any time except Satya. Morris 5 and 10 cent tosl 251,’TED—Young girl or middle d lady to care for children in , at Fort Wayne, while mothwks; will provide good home mall wages. No hard work. ?95 for Information. 251t3x I'ED —Man or woman to sell known product. Need not ba enced. $lB per week to start. Geo. N. Peters, Gen. Del Wayne, Ind., 251-6tx CE—For your suits, overcoats repair work see Adam Buettel i. Third St. 250-3tx afgterla Supper, ReformSaturday, 5 to 7 1 Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra fyperiling or stenographic work will be glad to >lo it. Phone ! for appointment. * Florence Holthouse U'lt’e J. T. Merryman’s I-aw Office, K. of C. Bldg.

COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Cecil Melehi et ux. land in Washington township to James E. EllsI wortli et ux tor $500.00 Nannie Lane, land hi Wabash I township to Dewitt Burk for SI,OO. IfrTownTalk h seems like ever - newspaper I . i pick up has a picture o' some beatt- . |thul, long-legged young woman who ■ ;iias Just married an octogenarian or . is bein' questioned in police court or . has been found murdered in a lone;I ly spot, or is bein’ held in conneci tion with some awful crime, or has . jest been restored to her maiden name an’ given SSOO a week. I’ll say J this for the newly poor, they carry, I'emselves ten times more modestly an’ sensibly than the newly rich. —Abe Martin. Indianaplois News! Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hoopengardner of Cleveland, Ohio, returned to their home last night, after being called here on account of the death of Dave Hoopengardner of Ossian. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Hoopengardner's brother, Lawrence Andrews, who will be employed in Cleveland. Miss Isabel Hower left this morning for Bloomington where she will spend the week-end visiting with | Miss Josephine Archbold and other (friends at Indiana University. Sat- ■ urday night she will attend the Sig ma Chi fraternity dance. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harlow and : daughter Aleta of Geneva left this I morning for Indianapolis where I they will spend the week-end. Miss i Dorothy Haley is looking after business in the auditor's office to day and Saturday in the absence of Mr. Harlow. Mr and Mrs. Charles Colter and daughter Leah, and Mrs. Martha E. Beery of Kendallville visited with relatives and friends in f his city, Thursday. The Messrs. Harold Lee and (Ralph Stevens of Bluffton visited jin this city last evening. Bob Zwick visited with friends at Geneva last evening. Col. Roy Johnson and Col. Carl Bartlett left today for Grover Hill, Ohio where they will conduct an auction sale of Poland China Hogs. W. A. Klepper. Norbert Holthous•• Carl Klepper, anil Amos Graber, ail of the Cloverleaf Creamery, Ine, have returnee from Cleveland, Ohio where they attende dthe National I Dairy Show. Miss Gertrude Dally of Wabash visited in this city with friends, yesterday and today. G. H. Wehmeyer left today for Cleveland. Ohio, where he will attend to business for several days. Mrs. James Bain. Mrs. Al Burdg, and Mrs. Grant Fry returned last evening from Indianapolis where they attended the Great Council meeting of the Pocahontas lodge. NOTICE —We sell all makes of ba’tery radios, receiviers wi'th tubes I SS.OO and up. B Batteries 45 vol' I standard size $1.59. Heavy duty $2.50. Super-heavy duty $3.75. All. accessories at reduced prices We also do repair work. All work guaranteed. Phone 1277. 314 N 9th St 2513tx o — BARGAINS: — Bargains In Living | Room, Dining Room suits, mat tresses and rugs. Stuckev and Co . Monroe. Our phone number Is 44 188-ts n NOTICE: Our directors have made appli-I 1 cation to change odr Charter to a ! STATE one. We shall have same shareholders, same directors, same officers !as at present. AVe believe that we lean more nearly meet the requirements of our community under the State syctem. To meet th* details of this I change it is necessary to give the. ifollowing notice for 61 days: , Tlie First National Bank located i at Decatur, in the State of Indi ' Sana is closing its affairs. All note holders and other creditors of the | associaton are therefore hereby I notified to present the notes am.' other claims for payment. ' T. F. GRAHKER, j Sept. 17, J 330 Cashier.! I , NOTICE TO TAZpTikkm I -,-itice 1.1 hereby given that Mon;|day. November 3, 1930, will be the I Hast dav to pa> your fall installment i taxes. The county treasurer’s of-I . | rice will be open from 8 A. M. to 4 ! p. m. during the tax paying season, j All taxes n it paid by that time will . become delinquent and a 10% penalty will be added. Those who have ‘ bought or sold propert yand wish a division of taxes are asked to come | in at once. t Cull on the Auditor for errors and 'jany reductions. The Treasurer can ■make rj corrections. The 'Treasurer will not be responsible for t u .e penalty ofc delinquent r I taxes resulting* from the ornmisaion ‘of tax-payer to state definitely on • what Property, they desire to pay, in ' whose nanip it may be found, in 1 what township or corporation it is I situated. j Persons owing* delinquent taxes 1 siiould pay them at once, the law is . such that there is no Option i« ft tor n the .Treasurer but enforce the coliec- • tion of delinquent taxes. ? The annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will take place on the second Monday in February ID3I at 10:00 A. M. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent .taxes. All persons are warned against them. No receipts will be held after expiration oi time, as the new deposi- _ lory law requires the Treasurer to make daily deposits. < Particular attention: If you pay a taxes in more than one township c mention the fact to the Treasurer olso see that your receipts call for I your real estate and perse"**’ propeib. jn ‘caking inquiries cf the Treasure! v egard!ng taxes to insure reply do not fail to include return postage, j Ed. A. Aslkbauchcr. Treasurer Adams County, Indiana. Oct. 6-Nov. 3

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING “A LA (ARTE Ky I W/ ('hope POPCYB’S” [no. you c’aHT > |/ HERE’S SOME \ ('SOU 01 j I l L (p M is' ; "-sw- -fixnp 17 gs " HOWS ■

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected October 24 Hoge. 90-120 pounds . $8.15 Hogs, 120-140 pounds $8.40 Hogs. 140-160 pounds $9.15 Hogs. IGO-ISO pounds $9.35 Hogs, 180-200 pounds $9.45 Hogs. 200-225 pounds $9.50 ♦logs. 225-250 pounds $9.60 Hogs. 250-275 pounds $9.70 Hogs, 275-300 pounds $9.50 Hogs. 300-350 pounds $9.20 j Roughs . .. »7.50. Stags $5.50 1 Vealers He! Spring Lambs 7c Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 24. iU.R) —Livestock: Hog market steady to 5c lower;! 120 lbs., down, $8.50; 120-140 lbs.. $8.75; 140-160 lbs.. $9: 160 180 lbs.! $9.35; 180-200 lbs.. $9.45; 200-225 lbs., $9.55; 225-250 lbs., $9.65: 250300 lbs.. $9.75; 300-325 lbs., $9.50; 325 350 lbs.. $9.25: 350-400 lbs.. $9; roughs. $7.75; stags. $5.50; calves, sl3; lambs, $7. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Oct. 24.— 'U.PJ—Livestock: Hogs: Receipts, 2,603; holdovers. | 630, fairly active to all interests, i generally steady, bulk desirable, i 160-210 lbs.. $1045-110 25; few 230-1 250 lbs., $10.35; weights below 140 lbs.. $10; packing sows, SS.SO-$9. Cattle: Receipts. 250; slow, cows steady, grass steers and heifers unsold. cutter cows. $2.50-$4. Calves. Receipts, 400; vealers unchanged, good to choice, $14.00$14.50; common and medium, $9sl2. Sheep: Receipts, 5,200; holdovers, 1,600; lambs trade at standstill, most bids $1 lower; few good! to choice ewes aud wether lambs, $8; medium kinds. $7. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE — Dec. Mar. May July] Wheat, OM .78% .83% .85% .85% New .80 .83% .85% Corn. Old .78% .79% .82% .83% New .78% .80% .82% Oats, Old .36,% .38% .39% New .36% .38% .39% — k LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected October 24 No. 1 New Wheat 72c, No. 2 New Wheat .... 71c j Mew Oats « / 32c Barley - -50 c j Rye oOc N 0.2 Yellow Corn per lOOTbs. $1.05 LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 30c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 35c 0 FREE —One quart oil with each 10 gallons gasoline purchased at I South Winchester street Filling ' Station, Lawrence Potts, Mgr. 241t6x o XOX-KESIIiKXTS NOTH E lii the Vdan w C ounty Circuit Court ISTATK OF INDIANA ! COUNTY OF ADAMS. SS. '1 hr Northwestern Mutual Life insuraii' e company, a corporation. Vs. Harry T. Ridckll, etal. N >.13758. I It <ipi>earlng to the sati-fat tion of | the Clerk of said < ourt,’J.>y affidavit, ; that Harry T. Uiddell and Mary Hidden, wif • of Harry T. Riddell, whose I true first name is unknown to the | plaintiff and Warren Martin ami '.lane Martin wife of VVnrren Martin true first name unknown to plaintiff are non-residents of the Statu ol Indiana, and that a cause of action exists against said defendants in favor of said plaintiff 'The ern Mutual Life Insurance Company a corporation. Notice is therefore, hereby given 1 said non-resident defendants of the ft ling ami pendehey of said complaint, and that unless they appear before the Judge* of said Court on : the 21th day if De« ember, 11*30. and 1 aiis.ver or dem ur' thereto, the same i will be heard and determined in 1 their absence. i Bernice >{els<»n, Clerk. I Hogan ami Hogan. Attorneys for I plaintiff. , , , ! O<t. 24-31 Nov. i-ll ' I ——” 1 /Vo Substitute For Your Sweetheart II .You certainly don’t want any. Neither do you want substitute ’ for Carter’s'Little Liver Pills as ; remedy for biliousness, torpid ■ liver and constipation.TakeCar- . ter’s, move nearly two poundsof bile, cleansing whole system. Ac:ept no other. Buy at any drug store for 25c. Look for the red 3 bottle. Resent substitutes.

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1930.

CHICAGO MAYOR i IN OPEN BREAK ■ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) [ To clear irp the mystery take one from me.”He also said that he had sent! | bundles of the circulars to all I 1 negro ministers with the sugges-1 I tion that they "might see fit to call; I I this to the attention of your con- j 1 gregation -in any manner you deem I 1 advisable.” The mayor also took time from", bis official duties to direct a few emphatic remarks at prohibition, unemployment and the plight of ! American farmers. | ”1 shall never cast my vote,” | the mayor said-, ‘ for any person ; who is a dry and who stands for i the Volstead act and the other iniquitous, inhuman and fanatical laws. The throwing of 2,000,300 ! men out of work through this uni wise legislation lias helped create j a near catastrophe.” Thompson explained that his j organization had supported Mrs. McCorm’ck in the primary not because I it'as interested in her but beiau e I thought it was for the best interests of our people that Senator Deneen should not be renominated.” o —— ♦ x < Dramatic Reader To Appear In Decatur | *Yhe Dramatic Department of the ' I Woman’s Club will sponsor a pro-j I gram for all members of the Woman's Club and the public in thej L’brary auditorium. Monday even-i ing at 8 o'clock. The program will be held in connection with the regular meeting of the Woman's | Club, but the public will also be ■ ihvited to attend. i

, @ Os \ \ 5 ,fc ° • ii sA CGEKEJITb) M/ — I /fl \ The More You ’ u P? if " /aL \\*\ ' Use of it. the I ( Hll / - H IraM f^-rßetter You Like it. Yes siree Fill er up with CHAMPLIN GAS K I Hark! Hark! Yes. it’s your gas tank, Surging for joy as it fills to the brim with , 7 ~f_ i,fc. « BC » pure- peppy CHAMPLIN gas from our j j ' pumps. You get more gallons per dollar, 1 /....—X" ! and more miles per gallon by buying this superior CHAMPLIN gas from us. Hundreds of Motorists are using it. You, too, LET US DRAIN can K et I * le rea * P’«a&ure of driving by filling AND RE-FILL vt,ur tank toda [1YOUR CAR You’ll Like Our Champlin Oil Service > i White Service Station S Corner Monroe and Eighth streets 1

Mrs. Chester T. Lan« of Fort ! Wayne, well known reader of plays, and teacher of English at Central high school, will read an j English play. A group of songs wll also be sung by Mrs. Dan I Tyndall. I Mrs. Dore B. Erwin, chairman of

.HI '. IZX/I" -e- ••• _ - — PUBLIC SALE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30,1930 Commencing at 10 A.M.. prompt. HORSES AND MULES Pair of Mules, age 9 years, a real team. wv t 2«»'» 'old horse. 6 years old. weight 1550 11»s, a good" one, Bay mare. 5 years oi weight 1400 lbs., a good one. S • 18—HEAD OF CATTLE-18 i Registered Holstein cow. wll be fresh in December; Registered Holstein cow will be fresh in May. a 6 gal. cow; Pure Bred Holstein Pull 2 years old Pure Bred Holstein Heifer, eligible to register, "will be fresh' in March; Black Cow. due to freshen Nov. sth; H° lstel * c ™’ due to freshen by day os sale: Holstein cow, will be fresh Jam 4th, Red Cow will be fresh Dee. 19th; Holstein cow, will be fresh Jan. 2-nd, Holstein cow. will be fresh in May; Black Helfer will be fresh in Anril" Heifer Calf. 6 months old; Guernsey cow, fresh m Dec., Blue Roan’cow, fresh in Dec.; Holsein cow, fresh in Dec.; Guernsey Bull, 18 months old; Guernsey Heifer, fresh in June. 22—HEAD OF HOGS—22 11 Shoats weighing 175 lb each; 11 Shoats weighing 75 Hi each. POULTRY —150 White Leghorn hens; 150 White Rock Pullets; 20 White Rock Cockerels. HAY AND GRAIN —8 ton of Timothy Hay; 3 ton Alfalfa Hay; 7 ton Soy Bean Hay; 350 bushel of Oats; 150 bushel of Wheat; 10 acres Corn on stalk; 10 acres Corn, cut. in shock. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Binder; R ding Cultivator: Keystone Hay Loader: Dump Rake; Disc; 2 Farm Wagons; Feed Grinder; 3 sets of Work Harness; Riding Breaking Plow; Corn Planter; Mower; Harrow: 2 Walking Breaking Plow ; Gas Engine; 12 hole Disc Grain Drill; Auto stock trailer; Milk t'ans; Mud Boat; Round Oak Heating Stove, size 18. good; 8-ft. Dining ! Table. TERMS—AII sums of $lO and-under cash, over this amount a credit " of 6 months will be given, purchaser to give a good bankable note bearing 8% interest the last 3 months. 4% discount for cash. L. A. Graham and Geo. Hazelwood, owners Roy Johnson, auct. W. A. Lower, clerk

| the Dramatic Department will introduce the reader, and have genjeral charge of the program. Tick- ' ets for the program may be securjed from any member of the Drai matic Department for fifty cents j for adult« and twenty-five cents for children including high school

age. Admission may also be paid lat the door. This is the first public program j to be given by any department of the Woman’s Club and promises to be especially .interesting. * T WENTY YE ARS AGO TODAY | 1 From the Daily Democrat File « CM/iber 24, 1910- Members of Fort Wayne Pythian Sisters lodge visit here. Four new members ini- j tiated in local lodge; Mesdatnes

I ——— — — — DEPENDABLE i| Used Cars E COACHES K 1929 Ford A. Tudor 1929 Durant Six 1929 Plymouth MLnb. 1929 Oakland Six Sj 1928 Nash Light Six S ! 1928 Whippet Four 1927 Nash Special. B SEDANS 1930 Dodge I). A. Six 1929 Dodge D. A. Six ' 1929 Dodge Std. Six 1927 Studebaker Six 1927 Chrysler 70 S 1 1924 Dodge Four. '■■■ COUPES B 1928 Dodge Std. Six 1927 Dodge Four. H Reasonable Terms. K Saylors Motor Co. E ——■ Bf ‘ A Friendly E i Loan Service! We try to make our service the most leiendb-. ti<> ul Ry ' free transaction you have ever had. Every transaction is handled in the ! manner, by requiring no signers Or r,iatiin! '', / barrassing investigations. We get the promptly, right when you need it. V e trj to * -jT | all the personal attention and consideration P ’ J > Our Reduced Payment Plan enables you to uor.o to $300.00 on your furniture, automobile, u 1 ' op the smallest monthly, semi-monthly or payments. g! j Our Special Farmers Plan enables you !() 1 J Ito $300.00 on your livestock, farm implements, ■ p ture, etc., on terms that will please you. I ~ Our Refinance Plan on autos, radios, electih a y.B (j machines, pianos, etc., enables you to reume ■ ments you are now making so they burdensome to you. ■ ' Call - Write - Phone ■ Franklin Security Company I 'h Over Schafer Hardware Store e 237 ■ Open daily Bto 5. Saturday Til 9. B Decatur,

11 Sl " ! ' ‘""i II p r ' K I' I H<l iiutiat,.,! 1 ■' A. R. Bali ■-U3l - I il,g ' ’ Wavii.-, Wm —.- .. -