Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 274, Decatur, Adams County, 19 November 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE—Cider. Cider. By barrel lots 25c gallon. Less than 30 gallon ! , ''s 30c gallon. Apples from sl.lti a.* up. at my mill at Boa.?- i land. August Koeneman. 267-6 t FOR SALE — Michigan Apples: j Jonathans, Greenings, Wagnersl and Spies. Priced $1 to $1.50. S.. E. Haggard, 1 mile south, % mile ] east of Monroe. 271t6x K»R SALE — Novelties - and em-; broidery work. Mrs. Glen Bebout. . i’hotu- 1187. 272-3tx FOll SALE—FuII blooded Guern- [ sey cow, with calf by side. 11.1 Buuck, route 1, Decatur. Buuck, route 1, Decatur. 273t3x 1 FOR SALE— Reed baby carriage. Phone 967 272-3 t FOR”SALE—Chinchilla - Rabbits — The H. and B. Rabbitry is now ottering Highland fur Chincillas. Standard Chinchillas, and meat rabbits at sufficiently low prices to move them at once. See Mrs. B. C. Hoagland. 210 S. Eighth street or James and Robert Beavers 134 N. First St. 273-Btx lUK SALE—White English yearling hens. C. H- Sample. Willshire phone. 273-3 t FcSUSALE—Two day old Durham calf. Louis Selking. Sr., Hoagland phone. FOR SALE—WeII rotted fertilizer. Loads delivered any where in the city. Inquire of Mr. Stewart at this offjpe. 274-3tX FOR SALE —Pure bred Slammoth [ Bronze Turkeys. Large and healthy. I Mrs. Sherman Kunkel Phone 5961. j 274-3teodx I _ 0 WANTED WANTED— Radio work. Marcellus F. Miller, 226 N. 7th st., phone 12ft . 255t30 WANTED—To buy a team of welt mated, young work horses, prefenunly mares. Give full particulars addressing Milo Miller, Portland. I mgana., RFD No. 9 269-6 t WANTED —A team or tractor to j move two brooder houses one quarter mile. Call 873-T 273-3 t WAXTED~To" trim and top trees, i Now is the time to have this . work done. Phone 750. 274-4tx. WANTED ~A - home in which to ( store high grade piano with pros- j peets of selling in order to save ] drayage and freight back to tac-1 tory. Will sell this piano for bal- s ance due on monthly payments, | For information address Straube Piano Factories. Hammond, Ind. 274t61 o FOR KEN T FOR RENT —4 room modern flat ; eteani heat furnished. K of C Bldg ' 2nd floor can be used for office 1 rooms or living quarters. Call Dy-, onjp Schmitt. Treasurer, 413 Mercer Ave. 272-3 t | I tJll KENT—2 hou-es: 1 tour room i house with garage, 1 six room all modern house. Julius Haugh. Phone 660 272-3tx _____ FOR RENT —Semi modern house or, i Grant street. Call Graham and Walters, 239. 273-3 L FOR RENT—I6O acre tarm. near town. D. N. Erwin. 237-3 t j lUR RENT —5 room house on N. , 2nd St. also 7 room house on I N. sth St. both semi modern Phone ' 181. 274-31 X o Paris. —(UP) —The easiest towns in "the world to remember are two French villages. O. in the department of Orne, and Y, in the depar’in£ht of the Somme. In addition there are the villages of Eu and Ry- in Normandy. Eu gets much mail intended for America, for the initials of United States, in French, Etas Unis, are E. U.. and when tne periods are dropped the mail goes to Eu. • , Q--Claims Tombstone Injuries Painesville, 0., — tUF)— WUlonghly village is defendant in a tiaaiazi- suit for SIO,OOO, filed by John Hurley, two-year-old. of Paines vilh-. for injuries to his leg asser’cdly received when a tombstone fell on him when he was playing in. the village cemetery. — 0 Two Different Hunt Trophies Lewiston. Mont.. —(UP) —• Two trophies of the hunt, separated in life by seme millions of years, wen brought home by M. C. McEwen when he killed a young buck deer r ad discovered fossil bones of some prehistoric reptile. Daughter Substitute Is Not Desired No daughter equals your own and no remedy is as good asyour jwn tried and genuine Carter’s Uttie Liver Pills. Totting up lifer, starting bile flowing and relieving constipation, there is none-better than Carter’s. ReseflTSubstitutes. Take Carter’s. Red bottles. All druggists. Take Carter’s.

S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Ladj" ttendant Call* answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyea Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday*, 8:00 p. ra. Telephone 135 ■ — — ■ ■■■» ! — Lobenstein & Doan FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calle anawered promptly day or night. Ambulance Serv.ce. Office Phone >O. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT ASHBAUCHER& MAYNARD Funeral Home, Inc. MRS. MAYNARD assistant licensed embalmer. Ambulance Service Phones 844 & 510 For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapath Riadonic diagnosis and treatment' 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 F a Yager Brothers Funeral Directors - Calls answered day or night. At night call phone 44. Day time call phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or night. "courthouse In the case of Busick vs. Boggs, suit on note, judgment plaintiff vs. defendant $121.66 and 8 per cent W. O. R. In the ease venued here from ] Wells county entitled Brink vs. I Barr, et C. J. Lutz appeared fori the plaintiff. • In the case of the Free Sewing j Machine Co. vs. A. G. Briggs, et al. D. B. Erwin appeared for defendant. New Cases Augusta Hunt has filed suit a- j gainst Kenneth Hunt for divorce ] H. M. DeVoss is attorney for plain-] I tiff. . I The Firit Joint Stock Cand Sank] i has brought suit against William i Fuchs et al. to foreclose real estate.' The Fort Wayne Dairy Equipment Co. vs. E. C. Phillins. suit on t note was filed today. Summons retu.nable December 1. _ —o— ’ Attorneys For Repeal of 18th Amendment __ Chicago, Nov. 19. — (U.R> —Memi bers of the American Bar Associa- | tion voted 13.779 to 6.340 in favor ■ of repeal <_f the Eighteenth amend-j ■ nient in a prohibition referendum. according to a statement from nat-: i ional headquarters of the organizal tion here. Charles A. Boston, president of, the association, anncunced that' ■about 75 per cent of the entire membership of the organization I partic pated in the referendum ■ which started last January. . i Another ballot (hailed to mem- . bers'asked whether they favored I the taking of a referendum on the ,'liquor laws. In favor ct the balloting were 14.782 while 5,825 voted j against it. . —o Boa Takes First Meal Paris —(TP> —The giant boa of .the Jardin des Plants museum took his first meal, this week, after being captured some months ago in ]the forests of Borneo. The snake , I was taken prisoner as it finished swallowing a young deer in a single i meal. For months the snake digested its one meal and re'used to eat 'until I’s three months’ digestion ' was ended. ! Get the Habit —Trade at Home.

•TUMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING-“THE MAN WITHOUT A FOE” BY SEgaH i UUILf SOH, OO YA MEAN TC \ FuJHAT YOU 5 AY, DON'T MeVtR HOLO OUT [rtj I MW TO SAY YOjUE > !WER. IWLTSON, ON VS, MISTER CUILK.SON WORTH .F Y MILLION WORTH ONLY Flpiy PILED UP A FORTUNE TEU US YAAINT SOUHDS GOOD- DON T NEVER DO THAT' AN l GOT / OF FIFTY (MILLION f// GOT NO BuT IS IT TRUE ? LOT*A EMCNies / without MAKING) ~ c HAVE I'H INCLINED to / ‘ z- x > v V- — —7 Z > r Vou ' WT? J* -•-/'W *» T —— I MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET By Charles McManus <CRACiOuj>- I’M DUE BACK 1 IT ZZ Cl LL Co IN NOW ANO SEE 1 I - AT THE OFFICE NOW- IT ]] f /t” \ HIM AND PRETEND IVE A JT°_ TAKE TWS HAT Dow! ■’ CERTAINLY Took me A / / cZjC AIJ • ~ v / BEEH U 4 A • them Oouchnutsj < .sUjj. Find out who n 1 *■ -i. —' I vh THAT r — f. I—V Av 2? v m HIT J I \Za II d V ‘ IN THE) ft.U ■ r~- I<\ ntTl EYE /uckvA ill throw' —)\ n raj 1 '\ c* my HAT IN THE I B / 1 V ° OFFICE-THEN TH A. ZZ w-_-the Ross w oNty-- Jgjg wlhfe. frafv ' y ~Zf ~, l i “ \B r (think IM OUT J ft 3tUJS || || \ ■ craw k

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected November 19 ( H. gs. 130 lbs. and down $7.75 ; i Hogs. 130-300 lbs. ... $7.90 | . Hogs. 300 lbs. up $7.60; ' Roughs $6.75-87.25 | ■Stags $5.25 j I Vealers $11.50 | I Spring Lambs $7.00, j EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK I I East Buffalo. N. Y„ Nov. 19. —<U.R; —Livestock: j Hogs: Receipts. 1.300; holdovers.: 300; market rather slow mostly to packers, generally 15-25 c lower; I •balk desirable. 140-239 lbs.. $8.75: j few 300-lb. weights, $8.65; pigs ! quoted upward to $9; packing sews $7 $7.50. Cattle: Receipts, 150; nothing; done an steers, cows steady, cutter, ; grades. $2.25-$3.75. . Calves: Receipts, 100vealers : ; unchanged. sl3 down. Sheep: Receipts. 1.000; lambs | [active, mostly 25c higher; good to] I cho : ce ewe and wether lambs. ; $7.50: medium and mixed kinds in-; eluding weighty throwouts, $7.25$8; throw, uts and weighty bucks, • $6.25-$6.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. Mar. May July I Wheat, Old .73’4 .74 .76 ,73\i New .73% -74% .76% Corn. Old .70% .71% .74% .75% New .70% .72% .74% Oats, Old .31% .32% .34 New 34 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Nov. 18.—(U.R) —Livestock: • Hog market 25c lower: 140 lbs., down. $7.65: 140-200 lbs.. $7.80; 200- [ 250 lbs.. $7.90; 250-300 lbs.. $8; 300t 350 lbs., $7.75; roughs, $6.75; stags I $5; calves, $11.50; lambs, $7.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET ; Corrected November 19 ■ No. 1 New Wneat 68c • . No. 2 New Wheat 67c i - New Oats 27c | .[Barley 50c| .[No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 100 lbs.. 65c to 70c — - LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET I I Eggs, dozen 35c > I —'"l " ! • 1' BUTTERFAT AT STATION !, Batterfat 30c “Miss Blue Bonnet” will , prove a real treat. D. C. H. S. / auditorium, tonight and tomorrow night.

1 The H. A. Thoma t family hav«> i moved from thei rhome on Thirteenth street to the Elizabeth Vogle- ' wede property on High street. f : -o • NOTICE <W ITA» 1., sETTI,EWENT OE ESTATE AO. S«TS ■ I Notice is hereby given to the cre--1 ‘ dilors heirs and legatees of Eli n f'F»ls--v. deceased to appear in the - Adams Circuit Court, held at DeiaI tor, Indiana, on the 4th day of I>e- . ceniber. 1930 and show cause, if any why the Final Settlement Accounts . with tiie estate of said decedent ,' should not he approved; and said - net s are notified to then and there ; .« a v,. proof of hel"ship, .and re»el»v their distributive shares. Albert Kelsey Administrator ;i>e atur. Indiana November 11, 1030. Attorney Clark J. Lutz '■! Nov 12-13

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1930.

GLENN FAVORS BEER MAKING Illinois Senator Favors Modification of Volstead Act Washington, Nov. 19.—(U.R) —Senator Otis Glenn. Repn.. 111., issued' ' a statement yesterday advecating i ' modification of the Volstead act to make possible the brewing and! j sale of beer in states that desire jit. “The people have come to the i conclusion that present liquor laws] are not worked cut in the interest | of law and order," Glenn stated. After proposing the return of i beer. Glenn added “This, in my judgment, would satisfy 90 per cent of those who are opposed to the present liquor situation and would replace present ; widespread use of injurious home [ brew and high powered liquors and ! : spirits and also take away the revlenue now flowing from illicit liq- | nor traffic into the hands of gang- ! sters. and tend for law and order." At th<> same time the women's inaticnal committee for law enforcement said it was "not misled by extravagant claims of opponents of the 18th amendment." "In certain states disloyal and lawless elements have won a temporary victory." said the statement. “This is no reason for discouragement but presents a strong reason ; fcr renewed activity on the part <of loyal women of both parties. A I r ew men have under pressure hang d their political minds. The women of the nation, who are onehalf of the electorate, have not changed theirs." o BANKING CHIEF SAYS PROBLEM IS TWO-SIDED < CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ■ money from the multitude has I been largely checked and the play ion the big and little boards of finance is confined almost exclu- | sively to major operators. The theory would appear demonstraWe by the figures recently [ released which show that metro- ; oolitan banks throughout the country are carrying today $760,000,000 more in savings accounts than they were a year ago. to tins banks in 21 agricultural states reported a large decline in both demand and time accounts, a decline greater than at any time except during the II war years. Either the farmer's | assets are frozen or he hae with[[drawn his funds from the local I bank and placed them in his jeans.

That hanking conditions in certain sections of the east are good . >s established, incidentally, by. the fact that in New York state ■ t here has been an increase in one ' year of 56UC.000.000 in savings and , passbook accounts. Indeed, it may be said that the ituation in some of the big cities has seldom been better, the effects of the stock market decline having ‘ been largely effaced. On the otherhand, it is undeniable that a vast sum of money has gone out of cir-; - ulation. which weakens the smaller banks. Sinead is convinced that the:

' situation will not be relieved generally until a feeling of confidence returns to the public. UNEMPLOYMENT GROUP HOLDS FIRST MEETING I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) i I Ferd O’Brien. Eli Stucky and C. H. Musselman. The committee on private work, .which includes individuals and sac-, tories is: E. \V. Laukenau. chairman; G. \V. Sprunger, J. A. Hendricks. Lester Stucky, C. J. L.itz. i ’ John W. Tyndall and E. C. Bierie., The welfare committee which in-. I etudes charity and child provision | includes. M. F. Worthman. J. C. [ 1 Sutton. Ed Liechty, Harcld Mattox. | [and Leo Ehinger. The finance committee is: C. A. Dugan, chairman; E. W. Baumgartner and James Briggs. The agricultural committee includes: L. E. Archbold, chairman; I J. D. Winteregg and John Hocker.

Senator Gottschalk called on, • : suggestions from various members’ of the general committee and the' results were optimistic. Every man named on the county committee', attended with the exception of two. Work started immediately and efforts will be made to obtain as I many jobs as possible through the stimulating of public and private. work, which can be dene through | the winter months and of utility improvements. o Attorney, Sweetheart, Killed In Accident Chicago, Nov. 19.—’1I.R)— William | . H. Sedrin. an attorney, and Miss I Evelyn Mitchell, a beauty parlor. operator, were killed today when ,he automobile in which they were’ riding struck a steel abutment on' a railroad viaduct. Herbert G. Jon s of Springfield, Mass., a witness cf the accident.’ [said Sedrin had his arm around] I Miss Mitchell as if to protect her] i w hen the automobile crashed into ] • the abutment. Police said the automobile being; ’ driven by Sedrin was owned by; [. Frank C. Kuchenbecker, a business | associate. Sedrin lived in Evansi ton. a suburb, was married and the i father of two children. r Mrs. Sedrin said site thought her I husband had left the city yester-i Jday cn a business trip and that hej ): intended to borrow Kitchenbecker’s i automobile. i “BLUE BONNET’’ ] DRAWS CROWD r (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

play, who has also fallen in love with Burton Hills, although she j does not know his name. Miss Blue Bopnet is a physocblogist i who is invited to Green Pond by Mrs. Evans, in an attempt to help , Magnolia get a husband. Mrs. C. O. Potter, as Minerva J a deaf old maid, whose chief ‘ amusement is to “listen in" on the telephone, causes much amuse- ' ment with her misunderstanding of the conversation of which she ’ can only hear a part. The four old maid friends of Magnolia, who assist her in makI ing a quilt are as follows: Una, Miss Mary Mclntosh; Kate Brannahan. Mrs. Vincent Bormannt Susie. Mrs. Joe Elzey; and Sally, Miss Mary Macy. The part of Wes Evans, son of

Dr. and Mrs. Evans, was taken by Ott Wise, and Carl Gass as Thad j Penny, otherwise good friends, fairly come to blows over Miss Blue Bonnet, when she visits . Green Pond. ' The well-drilled choruses and picturesque costumes added much to the production last evening. ’ Catchy vocal numbers by the lead- ; ing characters formed a part of the musical comedy. Another large crowd is expected ;to see the production which will be repeated in the Catholic audi- ' torium this evening. o Pent Plans Changes Lima. Peru. — I UP) — Change from an all-military government to a combination of military and civilian administration within the next! few months in order to handle bet- 1 ter the serious economic problems facing this country, is predicted in political circles. Lt. Col. Louis M. Sanchesz Cerro. head of the Mili-; [tary Junta which has governed Peru ' since the overthrow of President

“Community Auction Sale” SALE BARN, MONROE STREET, DECATUR, IND. at 10:30 a.m. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1930 A few good Work Horses; 35 head of Cattie; 100 head of Hogs; Brood Sows; Shoats of various weights; 40 Good Breeding Ewes; 200 White Leghorn Pullets; 100 Chickens of heavy breed; many articles [ too numerous to mention. “Registered Guernseys" 18 Pure Bred Registered Guernsey Open and Bred Heifers from ; the Carlton Youngman farm at Shelbyville, Ky. Mr. Youngman is] selling the-e heifers account of drought in that section and shortage of feed. He has been a Guernsey breeder for years. This is a fine lot of [ cattle. They are T. B. and Blood tested. Call Roy Johnson for further information. TERMS - CASH. DECATUR COMMUNITY SALES Roy Johnson, auctioneer.

EFFECTIVE NOW — and Continuing Until Further Notice Champlin 100'; base .Parafine Motor Oil, Winter Grade, at reduced prices. Cold weather necessitates a change to winter grade oil and we offer the following low prices: SAVINGS 50c per gallon in 5 gallon lots. 55c per gallon in 1 gallon lots. 20c per quart (single) 70c for crank case drains. White Service Station . Corner Bth and Monroe

Augusto B. Leguia is understood to be planning to place civilians at i the heads of the departments of in- 1 : terior, promotion, justice and trea- . sury with the remaining cabinet portfolios held by military officers. [ o Soldier Writes Biography Tunis, —(UP) —General Count Al-j debert de Chambrun, coldier-hus-band ot Clara Longworth. Countess de Chambrun, commander of the French forces in Tunisia, has writl ten a biography of his kinsman, ■ Count Savorgnan de Brazza, creator and administrator of the French Congo colony and a contemporary in Africa of Stanley and Livingston. ——■ mt

QHBSMSnSMBMHHEMani LOANS TO FARMERS Up to $300.00 Special Time Plan Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. store Decatur, Ind. ssssnnsHEHafii

BARGAINS:— Bargains UUj Room, Dicing Room suits, j tresses and nigs. Stuckey aio Monroe. Our phone nurtej

10? DISCOUM ON HR j ELECTRIC LIGHT BILLS BY P A YING OS OR BEFORE Nov. 21 POWER BILLS ME ALSO® —ANDMUST BE P® —BYTWENTIETH Hl i MONTHAL CITY HAU