Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 278, Decatur, Adams County, 24 November 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIEb ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AN D'NOTICES •» —I IIMIIIMI I FOR SALE FoTsaLK (iiimhilla Rabbits — ’i*fte H. and B. Rabbitry Im now offe.UJX Highland fur Chincillas. Stitadard Chinchillas, and meat rah 1)1(4* at sufficiently low prices to mow' them at once. See Mrs. B. C. Hoagland, 210 S. Eighth street or Jaifies and Robert Beavers 134 N. First St. 275-Btx I i)R SALE—MaIe Hog full blooded big type Poland China. Inquire Mojle Crozier Decatur R. 8. Mon•otwille phone. 276-3tx FOR SALE —Favorite Base Burner, in first class condition. Inquire Lose Barbershop Phone 232 276-3tx FblF"SALE—Reed* baby ‘ carriage—practically new. Leks than half prflje. Interested parties address bor F. E. R. % this office. 276-3tx Ft)fi sXlls—Pure*bred - Mammoth Bronze Turkeys. Large and healthy MiJ, Sherman Kunkel Phone 5961 . 274-3teodx Foil SALE- 1925 Star coupe budy: 1425 Ford Sedan body, 1924 wintoiTFord touring; 1923 Dodge sedan toiTord touring; 1923 Dodge sedan amf' trailer. Frank Wrecking Co.. Waat Monroe street. 278-6tx Fl* SALE— Registered Holstein Males; some service age; Excellent breeding from accredited herd. Price right. J. O. Tricker 869-H * 278-3 t FOR SAI.H l full blooded Beagb: liounds Green broke. One broke Beagle on trial. C. 0. Manley Decatur~K. 9. 278-3 t FOft SALE Girl's broadcloth coat fpr trimmed, new lining, age 14 Also boy's tan overcoat good as new Agff 12. Will selj cheap Phone 757. 278-3tx ; o WANTED WANTED—Radio work. Marcellus £, Miller, 226 N. 7th st., phone 255t30 WANTED;* A home in which to store high grade piano with prospects of selling in order to save drayage and freight back to factory. Will sell this piano for balance due on monthly payments. Foo information address Straube Piano Factories, Hammond, Ind. 274t6 man wants work on farm by month or year. Beat reference; Phone 7143. 276-3tx " o FOR RENT FOR RENT —Furnished bed room. Inquire at 6:15 West Madison St. 276-3tx riHl RENT —6 room house, with sgth and garage. 513 West Jeffecson street. Write to Box P. L. in *care of this office. 277-3tx FOR RENT —Six room house, excellent condition, modern except furnace. Opposite U. B. Church, i’lfene 965- Elie Grocery 277-6tx

Fiji RENT—4 room modern flat, steam heat furnished. K of C bldg 2nd floor, can be used for office rooms or living quarters. Call Dyonts Schmitt, treasurer, 413 Mercer AvJ. 279t6 — 0 TOST AND FOUND LQS’F —Black kid glove on Jeffer-• Mtn or Second St. Finder please reittrn to this office. 276-3tx LOST —Tire from trailer, 30x3%. I qn rim, between Chas. Arnold farm and Decatur. Finder notify I Clias. Arnold, Decatur R. R. 4. Ctaigville phone. 279t3x THREE DEAD LN GANG HOLD-UP (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ths. rubbers entered. Miss Mary Ganey, 36, a b auty shop operator. died in a hospital toady. John Gates, 39, a waiter,! and Mikus were injured seriously.: jack ÜBierne. 38, a telegraph operator, was less seriously wound-! ed.X o LQCAL WOMEN’S FATHER DIES ( WNTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I b 'tj of Markle, and Noaii, of Fort i Wayne; Mrs. Sam Habegger of I BeTne, Mrs. William Nussbauqa of j Munroe Township and Mrs. Lydia Flaig of Fort Wayne. Thirteen g aatdchiidren and one great grand-’ child survive. Mr. Stauffer had been employed wijDi a construction company in Fort Wayne at the time of his death and waa a member ot the First Missionary Church there. Funeral services will be held at 12 -.o’clock Thursday noon at the I home on Fairfield avenue in Fort' Wayne, and at 2 o'clock in the Men- 1 noffite Church in Berne. The Rev. I Weldon Klopfenstein of Chicago, i Illinois, will officiate. Burial will in the M. R. E. cemetery in-Berne. • o ■ The-Wisses Olive Walters, Effie Patton, Fan Hammel Florence Haney and Neva Brandyberry attended a show in Fort Wayne Sunday.

S.E Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or nlsht. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service N. A. BIX LEK OPTOME CRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30- 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p, m Telephone 136 Lobenstein & Doan FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calle answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Serv.ce. Office Phone )0. 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. FROHN APFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturupath , 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 Yager Brothers Funeral Directors Calls answered day or night. At night call phone 44. Day time call phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or night.

Successful Community Sale The large crowd of buyers that attended the Decatur Community Auction sale Saturday is proof that Decatur is fast becoming one of the leading community sale centers. Stock buyers, farmers and cattle men from all over the couni try were present. Two cattle buyi ers from Pennsylvania, several from Ohio and Michigan were present. One feature of the sale was 17 pure bred registered ! Guernsey cattle consigned by the 1 Carlton Youngman farms. Shelby, ■ Ky. They were an exceptional good offering and sold for good | prices. The top price was $l2O for a 2 year old heifer. Seven of these I heifers mained in Adams county. | Curtis Moser purchased a beautiI ful pair; Ed Newhouser, one; P. ! B. Lehman, two. and Carl Palmer, three. The balance went to S. O. Johnson. Warren and E. Brande, Silver Lake, Ind. Hogs sold for good prices. It you are interested ,in Decatur and Adams county, iloo t the community sales. Help j to make it a great market, where i you can buy what you need and ■ sell what you do not need. The I next community sale will be held I Saturday, Dec. 6. I |>p< ii>t»-rn< of X.ln.inWt rntor VVIlh M ill Ann.-le.l No. 2775 j Notice is hereby griven. That the I undersigned has been appointed AdJ mir.lMi ..tor of the estate of William | Lauixenuiser <ate or Adams County deceased. Tic* estate is probable j lolvenL Clinton Lautzenhiser Administrator with will annexed H. R. McClanahan. Attorney. , Nov. 17, 1930. Nov. 17-24-31 NOTlte OF FIN 11. SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Henry S. Michaud, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana on the 15th day of December, 1930, and show cause if any, whv the FINAL ShITTLEMLNr ACCOUNTS with the estate of said jdecedent should not he appr ved; I and said heirs are noUtfied tn then and there make proof of heirship, I and re<- dvp their distributive shares. Lilli" Michaud, Executrix, j Herat U", Indiana. November 17, 1930 Attorney Dore B. Erwin. lIF YOU NEED MONEY I Write or Phone I Franklin Security Co. I Phone 237 ! Decatur, Indiana |

•HIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“BARE KNUCKLES” «V SE««B ITkNOUJS CROOKS WHEN I HAVE) BkOUjY I"IF THE ONWEO WHW'—. UJTH THAT) GIMME I 'EM-A AN' I SAYS VER HAN NO RIGHT TO /ME DOWN! | ATTACKS ME AGAIN, j-— LITTLE POP GUM? / y BORN YEFIj- COME ON - USE Yfd I PEMOERLEVI6 THE 51UA8 ACGJSE AtWNE-) I SATS I SHALL DEFEND I 5dU ALLERS THEH? FISKS- SEE Hn.iJ I uUAATS GONER DO WRONG YOU CANT JZ LUHAT >—aMTSELF -j TOYS UJHOLEj^—'V / L I DOES IT i ifassißfen —7—' r —S' I m < “UrlT liz &B ■ 1 ■‘lSh® 3 ~ Bn Vxl "'kS? 11 1 i.< 0 J iG’’) . , I I'll 1 ® —-WW Inr ..eg, MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET By Charles McMaiJ /7 DOXIT LiKt the Looks » / ( Ht'f FoLLOWMC ME. So 1 THINK I Fl’ll have to L, CL’HAT rSUScTYTsB \ that FELLOW BEHIND- t VE \ \ I'LL Go To THE NfAI7EST BANK \ ) 1 ABOLISH ALL 1 I I LI *E* U |B j Too MUCH mONIZ on ME ) AND MAKE A DEPOSIT J \ HE>* PAL'- \ SIG NS OF FEAR [ Yc O * \ cX lc’■ : \ -y— * WAIT A MiNuTtJ J XmD BLUFF HI.Z) ) Race ~ ] Fi,| Tsß \ /•'y. \ T 1 v\ \ Sy x I I Z' ‘ Wa xf A* \ I / / ll' S ■ E Hi / \ \ I s A B ■ I Pi I—? W H It vP/x \Cf J i —U 7FV r-—>x zr A ■ — — . ..." _ • - ■ ■ 1 ... 1a ■» Li z. ji ..i ..—II—- ■ - — <■s

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS : BERNE MARKET Corrected November 24 1 Hogs, 100-160 lbs $8.05! Hogs, 160-200 lbs. $8.30 j Hogs, 200-250 lbs $8.20’ I Hogs. 250-300 lbs. . SB.IO ' Hogs. 300-350 lbs SS.OO i Roughs $6.50-$7.00 I Stags . $5.00; j Vealers sll,OOl I Spring Lambs $7.50 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE i| Dec. Mar. May July Wheat. Old .76% .79% .81% .78%! New .77% .79% .82 Corn. Old. .76% .79% .81% .81% New .76% .79% .81% Oats, Old. .35% .37 .38% .37% New .35% .37% .38% East Buffalo Livestock Market Hog receipts 9,600, holdovers i 200, market active to all interests, I generally steady to 10c higher, ’bulk desirable 120-200 lbs. $9; 2001250 tbs. $8.90; 260-300 lbs. $8.758.90; packing sows $7-7.50. Cattle receipts 650, forced trade ; on slaughter cattle 75c to $1 or, ■ more higher, good yearlings sl2- 1 : 12.10; short feds $9.50-10.50; fleshy f grassers $8.50-9; cows 25c higher; j . bulls firm, beef cow’s $5.25-6; cut-! I ter grades $2.50-4. .. Calf receipts 1.400; vealers un- 1 . changed, good to choice sl2 to 1 mostly $12.50. > Sheep receipts 10,000, fat lambs > active, steady lower grades draggy. l ! good to choice ewe and wether . lambs $3.75; weighty throwouts; J and medium kindis $7.50; most 1 throwouts $6.50. I ;• LOCAL GRAIN MARKET s 1 Corrected November 24 .; No. 1 New Wheat 70c J No. 2 New Wheat 69c . New Oats 28c , Barley 50c . | Rye 50c , No. 2 Yellow Corn. r per 100 tbs 72c 1'

.LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET > Eggs, dozen 35c 1 BUTTERFAT AT STATION s Butterfat z9c! 1 «_ 1.. COLD WAIVE IS HEADING EAST (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' id was tied up. Snow plows still were v 1 being used to clear highways and • ailrcad tracks of deep drifts. Restoration of telephone com-1 munications with Trinidad, Colo., I 1 whi'h was isolated for several days'! by 32 inches of snow, added another l ! victim to he death list. Ed Robert-I -'son, a coal miner, returned to his! n ,home after seeking work, and found I t|his wi'.e dead of exposure. About" f,their mother’s body on the floor! i' J were grouped her four children I 'Lrarging in age from six weeks to! n ! -tight years, cold and hungry. I — Ovo l hi: or mu. ontvi.emext ~ i or ESTATE NO. »i»» ! Notice is hereby given to the cri*- , liittfTs. heirs and legatees of Frank . i 1.. .Musters, deceased to appear In! the Adams Circuit Court, held at, "■' I leCitur. Indiana, on the 2‘ttli day o'| Il’eeeinber. 1H.,0, and show cause, if anv. wii> the I-INAL SETTLEMENT XCtOCNIS with Hie estate of said le.-e lent sh .ild not be approved, md said heirs are notified to then iT» the"., make proof of heirship. and re-eivu tlieir distiibuti e i no,'. L Masters. Administratrix I Lieruttir. Indiana Nov. 22 1930. A.tjrney Ijore B. Erwin M Nov. 24 Dec. 1 |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1930.

COURT HOUSE < New Cases The Old Adams County bank has 1 i brought suit on note and to set a- ' ! side fraudulent conveyance against < Everett C. Phillips, et al. Summons < returnable. December 2. i Lois A. Sauders has brought suit ! against Albert Hyerly on account. , Cummons, returnable December 5. 1 Eve.ett Poindexter by his next . j friend Ben Tickle has brought suit I. or breach of lease again-t Saman-i itha Young, Transcript and papers I. 1 were filed in Adams circuit court j . if.om Justice of Peace J. W. Merri- ! man’s court as cause in higher I i court. Monroeville Equity Union Ex-! change has brought suit an account' against Ervin Bienz. Summons, re-1 turnable December 9. Vannett Leaves James Vannett, convicted last 1 Saturday on a charge of failure to | support his wife and children was . taken to the state penal farm today I by Sheriff Harl Hollingsworth to start serving a six month sentence. | Marriage License Benjamin Sprunger, Berne, Shoe | Merchant, to Amanda M. Hirschy, ; Berne. Reuben Lehman. Berne, Route 2, i carpenter, to Florence Kirchner, ■ Berne. Real Estate Transfers ; Harl Hollingsorth, She; if 1, 80 I acres in Blue Creek township to Mutual Benefit Life Ins., Co. for $5,751.81. Hattie V. Thornton et al. in lot j 839 Decatur to Carl J. Steigmeyer et ux for $1.250.C0. o —. G. 0. P. EXPENSES ARE ANNOUNCED I CONTINUED FROM PAG®' ONE) ■ l>er 15. 1928, to and including the ■ state convention, June 12, 1930, ! were $34,940.58, making actual ex-! ■ penses of the recent campaign i ;! about $90,000. • The Democratic state report. | filed by Amos R. Woods, treasurer, of the Democratic state cominit-

I tee. reported a balance of $2,000. The amount, however, apeared to; Ibe offset by bills awaiting pay- | ment. The expenditure was the small-■ * est recorded in any recent cam- * paign by a major state political! ! organization in Indiana. The amount reported by the Demo-, I cratic state committee in 1928| I was SIIO,OOO and in 1926, $40,000. i The G. O. P. national committee; I contributed $5,000 to the state; committee, which was given to the Marion county committee. ! along with $1,200 of state funds.! lit was the only contribution by I the state committee to a county | 1 committee. Contributions from state canJi- 1 I dates totalled $17,100, not includ-' I ing those from state convention I i candidates. There was only one j ’ donation of SI,OOO. It was from I Will H. Hays, of Sullivan, head of; ! the motion picture industry and' I 'ormer national Republican chair-; ! man. Other contributions from 1 business men were SSOO and less i each. FLOOD MENACES RIVER VALLEY /CfINTINnFn FROM PWS; ONE! ‘on horseback and a loot rushed ! through th- vail y sounding the , alarm. Authorities feared, however,

that groups cf hunters in isolated, sections wore unwarned and may; have been caught in the avalanche.' of water. The flood was caused by a break in the Mathis dam. 40 miles northwest of Corpus Christi. Construct-; ed less than a year ago at a cost of $2,500,000, the dam extended across one end cf Lake LovenSkiold, the water of which coverfl 7,000 acres. / Shortly after noon Sunday a tiny leak developed in an earthen em- , bankment of the dam. The leak I spread slowly, in a few hours a 1 j 1,200 foot section toppled over and ! water swept down the valley at an; i estimated rate of half a million galI lons hourly. Buildings in two villages. La- ! Fruita and Bluntzer, were destroy* !ed and the 10 feet of water left lin th' streets. Bridges were washed out and railroad tracks destroy- ; ed or covered with mud and wreckage. Rescue workers estimated that ■ ! 2,000 cattle were killed. The Nuec s river, normally about! ! 70 feet wide, spread to more than. 1,200 feet across. A strep of land i i 2S miles long was inundated under I ! from five to 12 feet of waler. Railroad section crews werk d! today to save what lengths of; ’rackage still remained. Thousands of refugees here today awaited the waters to subside so th y could go back and salvage what r.i mained of their homes. They streamed into Corpus Christi; all last night. Some had saved al-1 most all of their personal belongings; others none. Deputy sheriffs and volunteers from throughout the valley had rushed to the dam where they labeled in vain against the oiirushing waters. They were too late to prevent a general crumbling of the structure. Throughout the night waters rushed over the spillway. Fifty thousand Corpus Christi ! residents were alarmed over a re--1 port that the city’s drinking water I supply was endangered. Dater dei partment officials said, howev.er, i I that enough of the water remained j I in the lake to care for immediate. , needs.

MARTIN JABERG EXPIRES AFTER WEEK’S ILLNESS i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, member of the firm of Steele and I Jaberg, real estate and insurance . company. Prior to that time, i from January 1, 1921 until January ■ 1, 1929 he served as auditor of 1 Adams county, holding two regular terms of office. Tlie deceased received a com- ! mission from the state board ot I accounts as travelling auditor two I weeks ago, appointing him to the j Indiana State Prison at Michigan i City, and later a position in Pulaski county. He was to start work at Michigan City today. Mr. Jaberg began his career as a school teacher, teaching at var- ; ions shools in the county. After (his marriage to Miss Edna Foley, [ he served as teacher for the government reservation school in Arizona where they lived for a year. ' After returning to Adams county i Mr. Jaberg was employed as a I rural mail carrier for a year, when he was elected county auditor and i served for eight years. Martin Jaberg was born in St. ‘ Marys township, Adams county, ! December 27, ISSS, the son of ' Samuel and Sophia Hildebrand- , Jaberg, t" th deceased. Ou August

4, 1909 he was united in marriage to Edna Foley, who survives, toJ gether with two children, Josephine Jaberg. a student nurse at Passavant hospital, Chicago, and Russel Jaberg, a pre-mdeic student at Indiana University, Blooming-, ton. A foster father. William Selle- i meyer. and a brother, John Jaberg of Pitcarin. Pa., survive. One, brother. Frank, preceded the deceased in death. Surviving are also three half ‘ brothers, Elmer Jaberg of Linton; ; Edward Jaberg of Magley, and! Dan Jalierg of Kenosha, Wisconsin; three half sisters. Mrs. A. L. Sclierry of Orrville, Ohio; Mrs. Wilfred McPeak of Bucyrns, Ohio, and Wilma Jaberg who lives with i the deceased’s step-mother, Mrs. Caroline Jaberg at Magley. Mr. Jaberg was a member of the ! . Zion Reformed church of this city i and served as treasurer of the I church for many years. While treasurer he was also a member; of the official board of the church, I and later was a member of the < ! building committee for the church. I He was also a member of the I Masonic lodge of this city. Funeral services will be held ; Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 ! ; o’clock at the home, 321 North First street, and at 2 o’clock at i ! the Zion Reformed church,, with I Rev. A. R. Fledderjohann, pastor, officiating. Burial will be made in the Decatur cemetery. X o — DRY PROBERS ARE RECALLED .CnNTfNUFD FR"M PAGE ONE' Repn., N. Y., who said he proposes to oppose further appropriations i for the Wickersham commission : unless it off ;rs a "constructive” | recimmendation on prohibition during the short session cf congress. Senator Bingham, Repn., Conn., announced today he would introliu e in the short session of congress a bill to legalize sale and i manufacture of 4 per cent beer and I wine. Gingham expressed the opinion i tiroliibit on had failed to splve the saloon problem and that the evil! - '

FOR SALE I will receive sealed bids Dec. I for the purchase of the frame Restaurant building and sixroom semi-modern residence, located on the Government Post Office lot, corner 3rd <!t Liberty Way. The right is re- , served to accent or re ject ■ anv or all bids. L For information call at The Suttles-Edwards - Cd. office over Niblick & Co. store. Mary J. Niblick "I , ; , ... Typewriting , Stenographic Work J| If you have any extra type}l writing or stenographic work J w ill be glad to do it. Phone 12 for appointment j! Florence Holthouse fudge .1. T. Merryman’s Ixiw H Office, K- of C. Bldg.

I might be corrected by such legislation as he sugge?7fd. Bingham's 1 bill also would authorize physicians! Ito prescribe b&er, ale and stout in addition to whisky which may be, prescribed under existing law. A week after congress recon-, i venss, the Methodist Board of Temperance, prohibition and public morals is scheduled to hold a national conference here. At this [ gathering, Dr. Clarence True Wil- 1 ■ son, general secretary, is expected j

Public Sale Due to the recent deatli of our father, we will sell at publicsai !on the John Hoblit, Sr., farm, located 2 miles south and % mile is I of Willshire, 5 miles north and % mile west of Chattanooga, Ohi&i WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 19» Beginning at 12:00 o'clock noon. The following described personal property: 2 HORSES —Sorrel team, will weigh about 14imj His., a goodm team. 5 COWS —Red Durham cow, 8 years old. !:■ th- n about Januai'U I Red Durham cow. 4 years old, freshen about January 11; Jersey WV ; years old, freshen about March 30; Jersey <■»«• smooth mouth,Ml about Man h 28; Jersey and Guernsey cross heifer calf. ONE HOG—Spotted Poland China sow. and 6 pigs by side. HAY AND GRAIN—About 10 ton of mixed hay in mow: about J bushel corn in crib; about 300 bushel oats: about 35 bushel soy WMk IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS—iNisco manure spreader; one tan wagon; feed cutter; grain bed; extension ladder, hay rack: set of double harness; set of single harness; stone bed. h ' n “., grain drill; double disc; roller; spike tooth harrow; s P rin k' llX) 1 . row'; C.B.Q. corn planter; two breaking plows. M•< nrmiik tedder; hay rack; Oliver corn plow: mud boat; dras; platforms seed separator; corn sheller; electric DeLavel cream sepaiator . two 10-gal. milk cans; and other articles too num rotis to menu TERMS—AII sums under $10.09 cash, over that .iinount at* I 9 months will be given, purchaser to give good bankable no r j 8% interest last 3 months; 4% discount for cash on sums ov No property to be removed until settled for. Hattie Koontz and Beatrice Acheson. Roy Johnson, Auctioneer ADMINISTRATORS I Leo Ehinger. Clerk.

EFFECTIVE NOW — and Continuing Until Further Notice Champlin 100'4 base Parafine Motor 'j ta t w Grade, at reduced prices. Cold weather n • . a change to winter grade oil and we oitei ing low prices: SAVINGS 50c per gallon in 5 gallon lots. '• 55c per gallon in 1 gallon lots20c per quart (single) » 70c for crank case drains. White Service Station Corner Sth and Monroe

to ren.'W his opposition to 'ii%| of grape concentrate I becomes wine. m O’her leading dry nrmiiatM .including th.- Anti-Sakon | also will meet here early iB ; month !o develop ; sigm <1 to ( ounteract the weti’B tivities. Plans td'-eulist nayß ’the country's business leaden■ i this i _ ■ a i.iniiiimcedi® 'week by Dr. F. Scott Mcßride,( leiiit’i' - .'Uiierint ndenl