Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

L CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE Fill! SAI.k Mich in ati Apples, \Vagiters. Greenings, Grimes Golden and Northern Spies for sl. Bring containers. S. E. Haggard, 1 mile south and % mile east of Monroe. 258-51 X FOR SALE —1925 Ford sedan body; 19'15 Overland sedan; 1926 winter 'op Ford; 1923 Ford roadster; 1923 Di dge sedan; 1926 Ford truck and: a trailer. Frank Wrecking Co. W Monroe Street. 2GO-6fx FOH~SALE~Cook stove in A-l ’ condition, good baker. Large ■ folding bed. cheap if taken this, week. Miss E. Voglewede, 906 High St., city. 261t3x FOR SALE Radiola 20 and - 100 A speaker. This set is the most economical and efficient battery, operated outfit to be found. Priced to sell. H. Knapp and Son 261-3' FOR SALE —Brand new Dickelman brooder house. 339 North lltli street. 261-3 ix lUK SALE —(Jlood used separator. | Cheap. Monroe phone 33-L. 261-3tx FOR SALE—Used Fordson trac’ors 1 Craigville Garage. 255-5 t eod \ FOR SALE —Bluetick coon hound. Sell for cash or trade for live stock. Philip Nussbaum, Monroe, Ind. R. R. 2 263-3tx FOR SALE — Michigan apples: Grimes Golden. Wagners. Jonathons, Spies, and Greenings. SI.OO S. E. Haggard, 1 mile south and % mile east of Monroe. 263-6tx FOR SALE —Fine Guernsey heifer fresh December. Alson Narraganse‘t turkeys. R. J. Mann, Route 9, Decatur. 263-3 t FOR REX f FOR RENT —5 room house and l»atli on first floor. All modern. Rent reasonable. Call 1015. 260-33tx FOR RENT—Six room brick res:-1 denee at 906 High st. Large i chicken park and lots of fruit. I Reasonable. Miss E. Voglewede.; 906 High st., city. 261t3x — o WANTED WAJffED—Radio work. Marcellus F. JJiller, 226 N. 7th st., phone 125. 25at30 WANTED —Electrical wiring by ex-' perienced man. Work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Geo. H. Squier, phone 757. 26<)-3tx WANTED—LEA RN~RADIO (wireless) and Morse telegraphy. Be- { come a trained man and escape the hardships of the unskilled i Our School, oldest and largest, en- ’ dorsed by Telegraph. Radio. Railway and Government officials. Unusual opportunities. Expenses low—can earn part. Catalog free. Write today. Dodge's Institute,; Howard St., Valparaiso, Indiana. I 259t6i o LOST AND FOUND LOST Between 313 N. 11th St. and ■ O. T. Johnson farm on County ■ farm road. Blue lined blouse, one I tan and white glove in pocket,• please leave at Democrat office. J. A. Zerkel. 263-3 t i

Appoint went of Idwiiaistratrix No. 2774 Notice is hereby Riven, That the undersigned has been appointed Ad-' ministratrix of the estate of Robert A. Andrews late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Myrtle McDaniel Administratrix Oct. 27, 1930 H. R. McClanahan, Attorney Oct. 30 N 6-13 ° I NOTRE OF FIN XL *RTTI.EWT 1 OF ESTATE NO. 2«12 Notice is hereby Riven to the ere- i ditore, heirs and of Alex-! under R. Bell, deceased, to appear in' tiie Adams Circuit Court, held at De- ' <atur, Indiana, on the 22nd day ofNovember 1930 and show cause ir | any whv the ITNAL SETTLEMENT] ACCOUNTS with the estate of said! decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship i and receive their distributive shares. Charles K. Bell Administrator with will annexed i Decatur, Indiana, Oct. 29, 1930. Attorney James T. Merryman. Oct. 30-Nov. b| V * I —“ ** " " Our directors have made fjpiieation to change our Charter to a STATE one. We shau havt same shareholders, same directors, same officers as at present. We believe that we can more nearly meet the requirements of cur community under the State syctem. To meet the details of this change it is iio.-wsary to give the following notice for 61 days: The First National Bank located at Decatur, in the State us Ind' ana is closi.ig its affairs. All note holders and other creditors of the ! associaton are therefore hereby I notified to preccnt the notes anu other claims for payment. T. F. GRALIKER, Sept, 17, 1330 Cashier. ■ Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I tjjll b‘ glad Io <lo it. Phone 42 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Jud; 4e J. T. Merryman’s Uiw Office, K. of C. Bldg.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected November 6 ; Hogs. 90-120 pounds $7.95 I Hogs. 120 130 pounds $8.20 ■ Hogs, 130-140 (pounds $8.45 i Hogs, 140-160 pounds $8.55 : Hogs, 160-180 pounds SB.BO ■ Hogs, 180-200 pounds $8.90 Hogs, 200-225 pounds $9.00 Hogs. 225-250 pounds $9.10 Hogs. 250-2T5 pounds $9.20 Hogs, 275-300 pounds $9.10 ; Hogs. 300-350 pounds $8.70 Roughs $7.50 IVealers sll.OOl I Spring Lambs ....................... $7.00 I ' — I CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Nov. 6. — (U.R) —Produce: Butter (cents per lb.), extras 36; standards, 34%. Eggs (cents per dos.), extras 41, I firsts, 33. Poultry (cents per lb.), fowls 21; medium 18; Leghorn 7-14; heavy broilers 18-19; Leghorn broilers 16-17; ducks 15-20; old cocks 14 ■ 15; geese 15. Potatoes: Ohio round whites, best, sl-$1.10; mostly $1 per 60-lb. 'sack; Maine Green Mt., mostly? | $2.35; few, $2.40 per 120-lb. sack; i Idaho Russett, medium to large,' $2.5t)-$2.75 per 100-lb. sack. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 6. —ill.R) — Livestock. Hog market 20c lower; 120 lbs. down, $8.65; 120-140 lbs., $8.30; 140-160 lbs.. $8.55; 160-180 lbs., $8.8(J; 180-200 lbs., $8.90; 200-2251 lbs., $9; 225-250 lbs., $9.10; 250-300 lbs., $9.20; 300-325 lbs., $8.95; 323350 lbs., $8.70; 350-400 lbs., $8.45; roughs. $7.75; stags, $5.50; calves, $11.50; lambs, $7.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Nov. 6.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs: Receipts, 800; holdovers, '200; active, steady to 10c higher; j bulk desirable, 170-220 lbs., $9.75; i j weights below 16(» lbs., $9.60-$9.65; j 1 packing sows, $8.25-18.75. Cattle: Receipts. 75; cows steady I to strcng; steers unsold, beef cows! $5-$5.50; cutter grades, $2.25-$3.75. Calves: Receipts, 75; vealers unchanged. sl3 down. Sheep. Receipts, 80; nothing done on asking higher: best held toward $9; lower grades strong to 25c higher; medium kinds 57.25-$7.50: throwouts, $6.25-$6.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dee. Mar. May July i Wheat, Old .7! .77% .80% .80%' New .74% .77% .80% I Corn. Old .73% .76% .79 .80% New .73% .76% .79% i Oats. Old .31% .33% .35% New .31% .33% .35% — LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected November 6 No. 1 New Wheat ... 69c; j No. 2 New Wheat 68c I 'New Gate 28c Bartey 50c | Rye — ooc N 0.2 Yellow Corn per lOOHrs. $1.05 LOCAi. GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 35e ! BUTTERFAT at station Butterfat 33c

DUllCi Idl ffrTownTalk Miss Bernadine Christen who has ' completed her nurse's course at I the Mayo Brothers Hospital in Rochester. Minnesota, is spending! 1 a vacation with her mother, Mrs. ■ Amelia Christen, and other relatives and friends in this city. X". L. Ay.es of Detroit was a visitor here today. L. G. Ellingham of Fort Wayne ! tailed on friends here last evening. Dick Heller and T. A. Gottschalk I of this county attended the meeting i riled by Governor Leslie and held I in Indianapolis today for the pur- ' pose of discussing plans for helping ire non-cmployment situation in the state. Dick was named because of ills position as president of the Democratic Editorial Association. John Wechter of Blue Creek township was in town this morning greeting friends as county-treasurer elect. Chris Musselman of Borne was a business caller here this morning. ‘‘Gee, 1 hope the B. and O. won’t countermand that order fer $18,000,000 worth o’ new rails," said Joe Pine, out o’ work, speakin' o’ the lardslide.. It mast be a big relief to ■AI Capone to have a little blatna saddled on Pre ident Hoover now ian‘ then. • —Abe Mai tin, Indianapolis News Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Scherer and I Mr . Will Chronister of Fort Wayne visited with relatives and friends here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Westveld and I (laugh, er have moved from the old : Patterson property on South Secund street, to the Jessie Burds residence. 688 Mercer Avenue. C. 11. Musselman of Berne was i business visitor here today. Mr. aid Mrs. William Thompson lof Plat.'vllle Wisconsin, arrived it: | till.-, city today to visit with theii i son-in-law and daughter, Mr. an I Mrs. Carl CajS.

•TiIMBI.ETHEATER NOW SHOWING -“ACUSTOMERGYPBD" BYSEGii . n ’A l ’WMIXA MATTER WITH) UHrJ THE HECK’S j rVLCBAUJk THAT r_ i ASKS FOOT'--jujATTUY \ITO THE DOCKS SUJELL PAIR OF ) THESE GXJi’XH UUORWN' ON YOU. / CLERK OUT SUTdpIN LOADED DICF aXVOSt kON)£O OtcX/ LIK>N THOUSAND —’CRAfc n & e ix/ SHnfi T) " \ ’«» 5 ' dollars <• Q/wsir) " ONES / bUHAT ARE \ V\ZT V IhTT J - - W ©LASTED / \ ’'Z ,j1 j —

Mrs. Clara Anderson visited with I relatives at Berne Wednesday even-. Ing. Mrs. Amy Aughenbaugh is mov-1 ing today from North Second street to the apartments in the Gilson block Third and Monroe streets. C. C. Schafer will motor to Chicago, Illinois. Saturday, where he I will witness the Culver-St. Johns football game, which will take place in the Stadium and the proceeds of the event will be used for char- ( ity. Frederick Schafer, of Ann Arbo 1Michigan, will arrive home this week-end. to be the guest of his bro-ther-in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. ' William Beil, and daughter Nancy. H. B. Macy has returned from Mexico where he attended to business in he interest of the Macy ! Conveyors. Inc. Mrs. E. Whitright who has been quite seriously ill at her home on ' West Monroe street for the last two weeks, was reported to be feel- ; ing a little improved today. 0 Learns Name After 72 Years Iver. (Buckinghamshire) Eng..— I (UP) — Frederick Channer was | mat t ied and lived 72 of his 80 years before he learned his name was Thomas Field.

Insist on this table MUNSING wTVear -in Your UNDERWEAR The finest quality of combed yarns assuring warmth and , perfect fit in every suit. There is a model to fit every man no matter if he is tall, short, slim or heavy. Let us show you how you can be fitted in MUNSING WEAR. $2.00«. $2.25 Other Heavy I nion Suits SI.OO and up Holthoiise Schulte & Co Quality & Service always.

A small thing to look for, but a big thing to find A Hart Schaffner & Marx lable in your Suit or Overcoat When you see this table in a garment you are assured of the latest style, highest quality, best tailoring anti the most rigid guarantee for satisfaction for your money. Suits Overcoats $23-50 50-oo $25-00 to 45-00 Other All Wool Suits and Overcoats $13.50 up Holthouse Schulte & Co Quality & Service always.

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER (», 1930.

MRS. BLAKEY IS CALLED BY DEATH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Young. Mrs. Lydia Meinzen, all of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Louiue Buechner of ('envoy, Ohio. Twenty grandchildren. 3 sisters. Mrs. Pauline Blakey of Union township. Mrs. Ida Bishoff of Huntington. Mrs. Antonia Currin of Marion, and a brother, A. F. Thieme of Union township also survive. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock (sun timet at the home in Union township and at 2 o’clock (sun time) at the Emmanuel Luthpfan church with Rev. M. J. Frosch, pastor, officiating. Rev. H'rman Reinking of Woodburn, a nephew of the deceased will assist Rev. Frosch in conducting the funeral services. Burial will be made in the church cemetery. o FREE —One quart oil witn each 10 gallons gasoline purchased at South Winchester street Filling Station, Lawrence Pott®, Mgr. 241t6x Get the Habit —Trade at Home

Mrs. John Wilson and 'amily of Payne, Ohio, are visiting with

CLOSING OUT! SPECIAL! Girls’ Jersey Pantie Dresses, 3 to 6 yrs 2 for 75c Just Received! “Reddy Jane" Novelty Aprons, in bright prints and gaily colored sheer materials SI.OO and $1.15 Just the thing for a practical gift. DRESSMAKING—HEMSTITCHING Prompt Service THE VITZ GIFT SHOP 221 N. Second St. Phone 925 Niblick Building Decatur, Indiana

Sheep Lined and Leather COATS For men who demand comfort and warmth at work we recommend the sheep lined or leather coat. In leather coats you find the highest grade of sheep and horse hide leathers, that are bound to give you service. Sheepskin coats with waterproof duck shells and a good one-piece pelt. SHEEPSKIN LEATHER COATS COATS $5-95 1( ,$ 15-00 $8.50 t0 518.50 Holthouse Schulte & Co Quality & Service always.

MOVED We have moved our Shoe Repair Shop —to the building, corner Monroe and Third streets and will be ready to accommodate you Saturday We wish to thank our many friends and customers for past favors and invite our old and new friends to visit us at our new place. Martin Gilson Decatur Shoe Hospital

friends and relatives in this city. John Johnson of Monroe was a

I business visitor in this city Weda I nesday.

COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE| BREINER’S FEED BARN, DECATUR I SATURDAY, NOV. Bth, commencing at 12 o'clock J Several head good work horses. 25 or 30 head of ca'tl I fresh cows, close springers, and some stock cattle. 6—Brood Sows with pigs by side. Several sows bred t J spring. 75 shoats weighing from 50 to 125 tbs. 3 Mile Hoar ■ 50—Head good breeding ewes, and other live stock 31 I 8 inch feed grinder. Other articles too numerous * Decatur Community's Roy Johnson, Carl Bartlett, Auctioneers. ' PUBLIC SALEj As I am leaving the farm I will sell at Public Auction J deuce on the Peterson road. 1% miles west of Decatur, on 1 . TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11.1930 I Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. I 5— HEAD OF HORSES—S I Roan mare and colt. This mare Is 10 yr-irs old, sound aMnl veight 1500 lbs; Roan Gelding coming 2 year- old, a fineoarfl horse, 11 years old, sound, weight 1500; Sorrel horse, smooth WM good worker. I 6— HEAD OF CATTLE— 6 | Two Black Jersey cows, due to freshen Jan. 20th and Mardl Jesey cow. will be fretth FeK 20th; Black cow, will freshet M.I Guernsey cow, will be fresh in June; Holstein cow, 9 years oil ■ cows all giving good flow. | 29—HEAD OF HOGS—29 I Three White Brood sows, bred to farrow March first; fi Wfel bred to farrow March Ist; White male hog, a good one; ISil weighing from 40 to 75 lbs. I SHEEP—I 6 Shropshire breeding ewes; 7 ewe lambs; IButil CH ICK ENS--150 White Leghorn pullets, tarting to layiM Ung White Leghorn hens; 3 Geese, 1 Gander; 3 Turkey hens, 1J HAY and GRAIN —650 bushel, more or less, of good solid fl crib: 300 bushel Oats; 75 bushel of Wheat; 6 ton Soy Bean Mixed Hay; 600 shocks of Good Shredded Fodder. I IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS j Deering binder. 7 ft; 5 ft. mower; John Deere corn planter;M 8 dis«'Vrain drill: disc; wagon: hay ladders and beet rack: spiitl and spring tooth harrow, liay loader; tedd. r: land roller, ■ tidlifg breaking plow, walking plow, riding cultivator; ualkjgl vator; set of good work harnew; 1% h.p LH C. gas engine; ?übl power washing machine; E-Z oil range, new Vega creams 3 new; Renown heating stove. like new; 2 Alladin hanging lampEl brooder iiuu-e; brooder house itrxlg; 20 rods of new poultry fstl rods of hog fence: 30 Chinchilla rabbits; many small numerous to mention. I TERMS —Sums of $lO and under-cash; above slo."e a craiil months w”U be given purchaser to give a bankable note leatJ interest the last 3 months. 4% discount for cash over $10.66. S:| perty to be removed until settled for. j Hot Lunch will be served. I FRED BAKER, Owner Roy Johnson, auct. I i-aao Ehinger, clerk. I Special Saturday Featura IVORY ENAMEL WARM Baking or Oven Pans | Size 9'/ 2 x15 inches i 25c ea, ' h i Other pieces to match in Sauce Pans. Pudding! Pans, W ash Basins an'd Mixing Bowls. MEN AND BOYS NECKTIES Don’t miss seeing this wonders ul assortment i of NEW Silk Four-in-hand Ties Choice Hundreds of patterns to choose fro®* Mt-NS WOOL MIX’! SOCKS, IJj| WOOL WEATHER STRIP lUi Bolt COTTON BATTS, 1(U . V.jl For Comfort Making AvV and DAIRY PAILS 40* 12 quart size GALVANIZED PAILS, JJJ Extra heavy n SILK BED LAMPS, Si.II Wired, complete nA WAKM WORK GCOVES 15C»2j LADIES HOSE, gull Mercerized ’ly Latest colors . n SHOPPING BASKETS. Fancy Split W «»" d jy Each u i A SWEATER COATS, For Men and Ladies Oxford Grey ' ,->* OIL CLOTH, Latest Patterns and Colors Yard LADIES DRESS GLOVES, warm and jy fashionable, pair Morris 5c to $1 Stof

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