Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 276, Decatur, Adams County, 21 November 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AN D'NOTICES T.r7«~~.r~ ~ — i FOR SALE FOR SALE — Michigan Apples: Jonathans, Greenings, Wagners and Spies. Priced 41 to $1.50. S. E. Haggard, 1 mile south, % mile east of Monroe. 2Tlt6x — The 11. and B. Babbitry is now offering Highland fur Chlncillas. 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. 273-6tx FOR SALE—Two day old Durham calf. Louis Selking, Sr., Hoagland phone. FOR SALE - Well rotted ferti 1 iter, Loads delivered any where in the city. Inquire of Mr. Stewart at this oil ice. 274-3tx FOR SALE —Used electric washer A-l condition. Cheap. Also Brunswick Console Phonograph, priced to sell. Decatur Elec. Shop. 275-3 t FOR SALE — Dining room table. Phone 1032 or inquire at 122 North Seventh street. 275-3tx FOR SALE— 30 head of pigs for $182.00 Otto Sales. 1-2 mile west and 1 3-4 miles south of Linn Grove 275-2 t FOR SALE —Just received a shipment of Kalamazoo cabinet heaters and ranges. Factory terms and I prices. Also shipment of mattresses to be sold at special price. Sprague Furniture Co., Monroe street, 3rd door west of post office. Phone 190. | 275- I FOfl SALE or EXCHANGE—WeII I located 80 acres. Good buildings. Near Bluffton. Write Box 127, Route 3. Scottville, Michigan. Nov. 18-21 FOR SALE —Pure bred Mammoth Bronze Turkeys. Large and healthy Mrs. Sherman Kunkel Phone 5961. 274-3teodx j FOR SALE—Pedigreed White New I Zeland does with litters; also my Hutches and equipment; reasonable. Roy Maniove, Monroe Phone 39. 276-t2x FOR SALE —Male Hog full blooded big t.tpe Poland China. Inquire .'.{ollie Crozier Decatur R. 8. Monroeville phone. 276-3tx' FOR SALE—Favorite Base Burner, in first class condition. Inquire Lose Barbershop Phone 232. 276-3tx FOR SALE —Reed” baby carriage—practically new. Less than half price. Interested parties address box F. E. R. % this office. 276-3tx o WANTED WANTED—Radio work. Marcellus F. Miller, 226 N. 7th st., phone 125. 255t30 WANTED —To trim and top trees. 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-■ pects of selling in order to save j drayage and freight back to factory. Will sell tills piano for balance due on monthly payments. For information address Straube Piano Factories, Hammond, Ind. 274t6 WANTED —To buy a small property. West or North part of town. For SBOO.OO Steele and Jaberg 275-3 t WANTED—Married min wants work on farm by month or year, i Best reference; Phone 7143. 276-3tx ] —i 0 FOR RENT FOR RENT—I6O acre farm, near town. D. N. Erwin. 237-3 t lull RKN+—5 room house on N. 2nd St. also 7 room house on N. sth St. both semi modern Phone 183. 274-3tx ' FOR RENT—6 room house in fine condition at Monmouth. Inquire Mrs. C. D. Lewton phone 406 275-3 t 1 OR KENT - 6 room house on Monroe street, all modern except furnace. Phone 319 or. call at 803 Monroe street. 275-3 t FOR RENT—Furnished bed room. Inquire at 6:15 West Madison St. 276(J LOST AND FOUND LOST —White gold frame glasses, between First street and Central school. Finder please call pltone 1293. 275-1 LOST—Biack kid glove on Jetterson or Second St. Finder please reutrn to this office. 276-3tx AUCTION — Groceries and Clothing at Bells Grovery, Friday and Saturday night. .274-4 t SALE CALENDAR Nov? 26 —John Ilobllt estate, '2 miles south Willshire, Roy JohnIson. auct. Nov. 28t— Nellie Rogers, 4 mi. west of Fockford, Ohio. Farm Sale Joy Johnson, Auct. Dec;- 2 George Uhrick, west of Monroe. Farm Sale—Roy Johnson AUct. Auctioneers are asked to bring in their sale dates which will be run free of charge lu this calendar.

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 OPTOME IRIST 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 Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Serv.ce.' Office Phone JO. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT ASH BAUCHER&MAYNARD Funeral Home, Inc. MRS. MAYNARD assistant licensed embalmer. Ambulance Servioe Phones 844 & 510 For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapaith Riadomc 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 Yager Brothers Funeral Directors Calls answered day or night. At night call phone 44. Day time call phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or night. I NOTH i: FOR IUDS FOR PLOWS Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Adams County, state of Indiana, will | receive sealed bids on Tuesday, the 2nd day of December, 1930, and up until IQ o’clock A. M. on said day, for the furnishing of two snow plows for the use of the Superintendent of highways of said county; plans and specifications f >r the same are now-on file in the office of the Auditor of said county; Bids must be accompanied with bond and affidavit as required by law; The board will reserve the right to reject any or all bids. B. !•'. Breiner Geo. Shoemaker J. G. Hoffman. Board of County Commissioners Nov 11-21 0 with of nmnt DEPARTMENT OF STATE OTTO <•• I'll'TEl.D Secretary of State To iAH tq whom these presents shall come, Greeting: i. Otto G. Pi field, Secretary of 1 State of the State of Indiana, hereby I certify that the Geneva Telephone. Company has this day filed in the ► fflue of the Secretary of State of Indiana, the properly signed and attested consents, statements ami papers required by section one of an Act entitled AN ACT PRESCRIBING THE METHOD AND PROCEDURE’ FOR 'I HE VOLUNTARY DISSOLUTION Ob’ PRIVATE CORPORATIONS AND VOLUNTARY ASSOCIATIONS AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY” approved March 14th, 1913. And I further certify that such written consents, statements and papers so filed as aforesaid, show that <sald company and the officers thereof have complied with the provisions >f said section one and that said corporation is no win process of dissolution. r r In Witness Whereof, 1 nave hereunto set my hand ami affixed the seal of the State of Indiana at the City of Indianapolis, this 18tn day November A. D. 1930. Otto G. 11 field. Secretary of State By James M. House Asst. •Deputy Nov 21-28

Notice to Hunters No Hunting, trapping or tresspassing on our farms. Wm. Michaels, Wid Michaels, Marion Michaels Tu-Fri 3wks 267 x Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I Mill be glad to <k> it. Phone 12 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merryman’s Law Office, K of C. Bldg.

I HIMBLR THEATER SHOWING—“THE SKIN HE LOVES TO TOUCH;” BY THAT PEIWUJ Atf’PEfcßtD AT ImisTER. UUILKSOnT- I kHOdUS] HERE'S THE LUBBtR J „ J fX \ 1 \ THE UJIHDOA) AfaAlH AND M StUAB UJHAT'S GONER RIGHT HERE PEbBERLEV HAS HUNMIC ULUHNKIC!/ ?°. u KIN-2 Wl.vou WOULDN'T BE TRY TO CROAK YA. AN' / //) BEEN JAY XJ ~ V , U I W YOU ) SHOT-KNIFED-CHOKED- I FUN POINT HIM OUT/ . I • (// SECR^IA^/ IND / . / . CAN'T HIT \\ HOOKS BLOUUN UP-DROIUNED J ' — /7) * o BUTLER FOR 7 HY NAN H OFF'N / OR DiE FROM A BUMP < /y ou > Lx * i'A/ LIRE TH ATM \ ME/ THAT YOU'D PAYOUT/ WEEP\L \ 4\ 77% x- W 1 US, »■ 7?' IhF j/* /if MsKHTfI ® .'i illh u__ il ~..Jbl®. MF -V MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET B y Charles McMaw (mVstock Is away OP L, ~ [ninety- six’qEE* I f EIGHTY- FOOR* are! (gchngto 7 [RAZZ- BER«Y 'I THINK I HAO QETTErJ RAT^- OTRRY YouSURE’cEE- LUNCH —— L _J L, CfflelllAHrt • *

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected November 21 Hogs, 100-169 lbs. $7,851 I Hogs. 160-200 lbs SB.IO 1 Hogs, 200-250 lbs SB.OO ' Hogs, 250 300 lbs $7.90 I Hogs, 300-350 lbs. $7.85 1 Roughs ... $6.50-$7.00 ' Stags $5.00 j Vealers $ll.OO i Spring Lambs $7.50 ( CHICAGO GRAIN tLOSE Dec. Mar. May July, Wheat, Old .74% .76% .78% .75% New .74% .77 .79% Corn, Old .74% .75% .77% .78% New .74 .76% .78 Oats, Old, .33% .35% .36% New .33% .35% .36% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 21.—(U.R) ! —Livestock: Hog market, 10-25 c higher; 1001160 lbs., $8; 160-200 lbs., $8.20; 200>250 lbs., $8.10; 250-300 lbs., $8; I 300-350 lbs., $7.85; roughs, $7; stags | $5; calves, $11; lambs, $7-$7.50. — EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 21. — (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. Receipts. 2,900; holdovers,: 300; market active to all interests, generally 15-20 c higher; bulk desirable, 130-240 lbs., $8.85-$8.90; pigs, $9; packing sows, $7-$7.50? Cattle: Receipts, 275; steady to 25c lower, mostly steady; medium steers. $9: fleshy grassers. $7.40$7.75; cutter cows, $2.25-$3.75. Calves: Receipts. 900; vealers : unchanged, $12.50 down. Sheep: Receipts, 2,500; lambs I fairly active, fully steady, good to I ch. ice ewe and weather lambs, i $8.75; weighty throwouts and me|dium kinds, $7.50-$7.75; light-

weight throwouts, and heavy bucks $6.50-$6 75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected November 21 No. 1 New Wheat 68c No. 2 New Wheat 67c New Oats 26c New Oats 27c ; Barley 50c Rye 50c No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 100 lbs 65c to 70c > I i LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 35c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat Z9c o Vivian Thomas Elected To Honorary Sorority Miss Vivian C. Thomas, daughter c of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thomas, who ■ is a junior at Franklin college, was recently, elected to the Gold Quill, honorary campus sorority. The purpose of the sorority, which was founded on the Franklin campus a | year ago. is to encourage student | activity, promote student welfare , on the campus, and to train stud- ‘ ents who show outstanding ability ' toward leadership. Miss Thomas, together with three other girls, were chosen t othe Gold Quill sorority .and eleven young; ''men to the Blue Key fraternity at I j the chapel exercises held Thursday. >

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1930.

YOUNG MAJOR i GENERAL WILL COMMAND ARMY — New Chief of Staff Comes Os Fighting Stock — Washington. Nov. 21—(UP) —The | I army's youngest major general, Douglas MacArthur, scion of tightI ing stock and a much decorated ' warrior, is expected here this week ' to assume his new duties as Chief- ' of-Staff, the nation’s highest mili-i tary post. MacArthur comes from the Philippine Islands, where he commanded the American forces. Before . that assignment, he won fame in' all parts of the world as an engineering officer, as commander of i the gallant “Rainbow Division'' in j tlie World War, and as superinten-i dent of the U. S. Military Academy. I Numerous problems face the new' Chief of Staff, who, incidentally.' will be the youngest man to hold that job since the World War. He is 50. Mechanizing Army First, army officers point out. there is the problem of mechanizing the army. Experts have been at werk on this job for years, but it is far from complete. The inventiveness of man, which has completely changed modes of fighting, has made it necessary for the army to revise many practices and doctrinal conceptions. Motorized j aitillery is replacing horse-drawn guns. Even the calvary is being I motorized, in part, by the introduction of armored cars. Much remains to be dons, military men say, before the United States Army Is made a thoroughly modern fighting force. Still another problem awaiting

him is the proposed redistribution i f infantry forces. In the last war an infantry company was composed of 250 men. They were armed | with rifles capable of firing five times without reloading. In earlier years the firing capacity of a company was based on still slower | weapons. But now, with the impending perfection of automatic shoulder rifles, military experts are considering the advisability of cut ting dow'ti the size of companies. Third Problem A third problem awaits solution: Revision of army pay to provide more equitable salaries for different ranks and to assure all soldiers the same chance of promotion. To all of these problems MacArthur is expected to bring an eagerness cf spiiit and a clarity of mind which his military record shows has enabled him to reach the high post of Chief of Staff at an age when the average officer is only a colonel. No little surprise was created when President Hoover announced Irs election. Yet MacArthur’s ' selection was applauded by officers I of the war department. , MacArthur, comes from a military family. His father was Lieut. Gen. Arthur MacArthur of Civil War fame. He was born on a military post. Little Rock Barracks, Ark., on January 26, 1880. After graduating from West Point in ' 1803, young MacArthur joined the j engineers, and was sent to Callfor-

nia and later to the Philippines. For the next few years he was engaged in river and harbor work. He first came into national prominence in 1908 when he was appointed a White House military aide. From then until 1913 he served in various stations, but in that year was returned to Washington to serve on the General Staff. Four years later the United States entered the Wcrld War and MacArthur, then a colonel, w4s sent to France. Only a few months after arriving there he was made Brigadier General and was given command of the 84th brigade of the Rainbow division, which, still later, he commanded. Romantic Stories MacArthur's war service Ims given rise to many romantic stories. One, told by a brother officer here, recounts how he avoided an imminent fight between two American divisions who cam ? upon each other in the dark by advancing between them, disregarding bullets, and giving a warning which prevented the killing of brother solders. In appearance, the new Chief of Staff is tall (six feet), slender, dark-skinned. He has brown eyes, brewn hair, a prominent nose and a mobile expression.

PUBLIC -SALE I will sell at Public Sale al my residence at Walt, 6 miles east of Decatur, on State Line, on MONDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1930 Commencing at 12 noon. SPAN OF MULES —Weight about 2000 lbs., a dandy pair of workers. SHEEP—IB head of Good Shropshire Ewes. FARMING IMPLEMENTS—B ft. Deering binder; Osborne hay loader; Oliver riding breaking plow; Oliver and Case walking plow; disc; spring tooth and spike tooth harrow; riding cultivator; deering mower; hay rake; tedder; grain drill; iron wheel wagon and box; Turnhull wagon, 3% in., a good one; hay rack; mud boat; one lot of blacksmith tools consisting of forge, anvil, vices and other tools. Many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—Sums of $lO and under cash, over this amount 6 months will be given on bankable note bearing 8% interest last 3 months.: 4% discount for cash on sums over SIO.OO. Wm. HITCHCOCK. Roy John on, auctioneer. Leo Ehinger, clerk. “Community Auction Sale” SALE BARN, MONROE STREET, DECATUR, IND. at 10:30 a.m. 1 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1930 A few good Work Horses; 35 heart of Cattle; 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. ’ t “Registered Guernseys” 18 Pure Bred Registered Guernsey Open and Bred Heifers from the Carlton Youngman farm at Shelbyville, Ky. Mr. Youngman is! selling these heifers account of drought in that section and shortage of | feed. He lias been a Guernsey breeder for years. This is a fine lot of cattle. They are T. B. and Blood tested. Call Roy Johnson tor further information. TERMS—CASH. DECATUR COMMUNITY SALES Roy Johnson, auctioneer.

MacArthur has always taken an interest in athletics, his associates say. At West Point he played baseball, but today he takes his exercise in long walks, during which he mulls over his problems. While in Manila, MacArthur formed a strong friendship with Manu 1 Quezon, president of the Philippine senate and with other Filipinos. His experience there is expected to fit him as an advisor on Philippine problems to the secretary of war, who is responsible tor tlie administration of the islands. MacArthur’s long and distinguish-1 ed career as a saldier has brought 1 to him many decorations, ameng i them tlie Distinguished Service | Cross and Distinguished Service' Medal, seven silver star citations 1 for bravery, and the following for- j eign decorations: Commander of , the Legion of Hcnor (French), Ital- ' ian War Cross, Commander of the AUTOS ■ Re financed on smaller pay- I g ments. Quick service. 9 Franklin Security Co. ■ mJ Phone 237 “ ■v Decatur, Indiana ■

Belgian Order of the Crown, Officer of Leopold (Belgian). Also, he has had conferred upon him the LL.D., degree by the Pennsylvania Military College, Maryland University, and Western Maryland college.

EFFECTIVE NOW — and Continuing Until Further Notice Champlin 100% base Parafine Motor Oil, Wills Grade, at reduced prices. Cold weather necessitate a change to winter grade oil and we oiler 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 Sth and Monroe

ww'no I Ini Nofee ' ‘ to mcml ’ ers TUUBP* ofour * Thrift Savings Club OUR CLUB will Remain Open until Novem- | her 29, and if you have your accoiin ■ I paid up at that time you will receive a t u | r (N FULL with interest. | CHECKS WILL BE MAILED DEC. J- | The New Club will open Dec. I Get Ready for the Day. |, / n Peoples Loan I & Trust Co* I

As Chief cf Sul, will wear the four stars oftj general. His predecessor, GcJ Charles P. Summerall, wastki to enjoy this rank, created in gress recently, in time o! wt