Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 282, Decatur, Adams County, 29 November 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR TfALE- -Chinchilla Rabbits — The H. and B. Babbitry is now offering Highland fur Chinciilaa. Standard Chinchillas, and meat rabbits at sufficiently low prices to move them at once. See Mrs. B. C. Hoagland. 210 9. Eighth street or ; James and Robert Beavers 134 N. First St. 273-6 U FOR SALE—I92S Star coupe body; 1925 Ford sedan body; 1925 winter top Ford touring; 1924 winter lop Ford roadster; 1923 Dodge sedan and a trailer. Frank Wrecking Company. West Monroe street. 279-6tx FOR “SALE — Michigan apples. Fancy ring packed Spies $1.85; Jonathan and Starks $1.50; Steel Reds $1.25; Russets good cookers 75c. Bring your baskets. Clover comb honey 3 for 50c. A. M. Manlier, Pleasant Mills. 280t6 FOR SALE—IOO bushel hulless pop- [ coin. Henry Yake Route 2 Decatur, i CraigviUe phone. 281-3tx ' FOR SALE—Deleo Ligh'Clarge ba*-| tery. Used 18 months. Half price.’ E. S. Christen. 281-3tx I FOR SALE—Frame building, locat- j ed on Government Post Office loca-! tion. Inquire at Suttles Edwards Co. 1 office. Mary J. Niblick. 281-3tx ro.. oAL.r.—Uur.iam bull, 8 mos. | old. Martin Bultemeier, Decatur R. R. 7. 283t3x , o WANTED ft ANTED— Radio work. Marcellus F. Miller, 226 N. 7th st., phone i I2S. 255t30; WANTED- ADDRESS CARDS—in i spare time profitable income send I 2c stamp tor particulars Hillock I Co.. Logansport. Indiana. 281-3tx o FOR RENT FOR RENT—Six room house, excel-: lent condition, modern except; furnace. Opposite U. B. Church. | Phone '.’65- Erie Grocery 277-titx 1 FOR RENT —4 room modern flat, steam heat furnished. K of C bldg j 2nd floor, can be used for office rooms or living quarters. Call Dy-1 onis Schmitt, treasurer, 413 Mercer' Ave. 279t6 FOR RENT—Light housekeepingl rooms in modern home. 803 North Second St., Call phone 925. 279-31 ! FOR RENT—Light, sunny, furnish-; ed housekeeping apartment. I Porch, basement, garage, water in j kitchen. Telephone 682. 280 t6 1 STRICTLY modern house for rent., Close in. Phone 208. 281-3 t FOR - RENT — 7 — room~house on South Fifth street. Close in. Inquire at Yager Brothers Furniture Store. 280-3 t FOR RENT —Semi-modern house on Monroe street. Rent reasonable’ William Strahm Phone 995. 281-31 ’ FOR RENT —Nite warm rooms, fur- ] nished for roomers or light house-1 keeping. 642 North Second street. 282-3tx . FOR - RENT —1 good 6 room all- i modern house on Walnut street. $25 per month. Julius Haugk. 28313 0 LOST AND FOUND LOFT —Tire from trailer, 30x3%, | on rim, between Chas. Arnold, farm and Decatur. Finder notify | Chas. Arnold, Decatur R. R. 4. Craigville phone. 279t3x LOST —Team of mules; grey and) bay. Notify Fred Beery, R. 2. 281-btx LOST — A right hand - black - kid' pull-on glove. Finder call 1121. [ 282-3 t j Woman Kills 3CO Pound Elk Lewiston, Ida. —(UP) —Mrs. WilLiam F. Deatley shot a bull elk in | the Clearwater national forest. The I elk weighed 300 pounds wnen dressed She got lost shortly thereafter and wandered 20 miles all night through eight inches of snow before she found her camp the next j morning. 0 Classes of Paintings Pictures dealing with everyday life are known as genre, as dis tlnguislied from historic, heroic, r<» mnntlc <>t ideal themes. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Attendant W. K. ZWICK & SON Calls a.'.swered day and night Ambulance Service I’hones; Office 61. Home 303 Yager Brothers Funeral Directors Calls answered day or night. At night caH phone 41. Day time call phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or night.

S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calle answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service N. A. RIXLEK optome CRIST Eye* 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 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT ASH BALCH ER & M A Y N AR D Funeral Home, Inc. MRS. MAYNARD assistant licensed embalmer. Ambulance Service Phones 844 & 510 For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapaih 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 MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected November 28 I Pigs, peund 8c i Hogs, 100-160 pounds .... $8.20: ’Hogs, 160-275 pounds . $8.40 i Hogs, 275-300 pounds .... $8.30 I Hogs. 300-350. pounds SB.OO ; I Roughs $6.25-$7.25 ’, Stags $5.00 i Vealers .... $12.001 Spring Lambs ... $7.75| CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. Mar. May July j Wheat. Old .74% .77% .79% .75% 1 New .74% .77% .79% ’Corn, Old .75% .78 .79% .80% < New .75% .78% .79% ! Oats, Old .34% .36% .36% New .34% .36 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK i ! Fort Wayne, lnd„ Nov. 29.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hog market steady; hog receipts; 100: calves receipts. 100; sheep receipts, 300; 100-140 lbs., $8; 140-200 lbs., $8.30: 200-250 lbs.. $8.40; 250[3OO lbs., $8.50; 300-350 lbs., $8.20: ’ 'roughs. $7.25; stags, $5; calves.' sl3; lambs, SS. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK — East Buffalo, N. Y„ Nev. 29.—.U.R: I — Livestock: i Hogs: Receipts, 600; holdovers, 1 1600; fairly active, mostly steady., I hulk, desirable, J4O-250 lbs., $9.10;! • 260 SoO lbs.. $8.75-$9; pigs quoted.; $8.25. Cattle. Receipts, none; week’s j 'supply, very light; quality plain;: slaughter steers an dheiters, 75051.25 $1.25 higher; cows and bulls. 25c i h’gher; good steers and yearlings,; sl2-$12.10; shortfeds. $9.50410.50; ' Ifltshy grassers. $7.7549.25; beef' I r ows, $5.50-$6.25; cutter grades. ' $2.5044. Calves: Receipts, nene; vealers. closing sl-SLSO over last week, sl4 down. Sheep: Receipts, 300; lambs 50c higher duiing week; good to choice “ -we and wether lambs, $9; medium ikinds and weighty throwouts, $8; i heavy bucks and most throwouts, js7. LOCAL GR.-UN MARKET Corrected November 28 I No. 1 New Wheat 72c | No. 2 New Wheat 7lc I [New Oats 31c Barley 50c ’ Rye ........ ........................ .. 50c No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 109 lbs 65c to 75c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET I Eggs, dofeen . ... ...................... 30c 1 BUTTERFAT AT STATION i Butterfat 26c — o . j Miss Doris Neaderhouser of Berne attended tire Berne-Decatur ' basketball game here last night.

rHiMBLB THEATER NOW SHOWING—“FREEDOM OF SPEECH” BYsijl AsTs«“n ‘PEM&F.RtE.Y \ TboMT try to Ack I [POPEYE ANO MYSELF UJE’rT] [YOU SAY iS STKa7| [THERE\ ( SAYS YoU'7l ' T '*> A VERY UNCANNY ’ > *»O iNNERCEMT- REAOy W GRAPPLE WITH SEATING- T HEN • UJILU . W\ \ lUATCH OUT thimg*'UF three If/Z eV BLouuME DOWN ANY INTRUDER- But none SAVE HIM— PRoUE HE'S ' WHAT Yoo I ftUERE THE (MY PERbONS M v A %OOK% LIKE ENTERED THE ROOM— I THINK VERY >£-/ • X (NNOCENT'j MIGHT 1 5Ml, I IN thia THE aLibi -A A CRINIMAL j NEVER-THE LESS (WHIN MUCH OF MY-£ HE‘% GOING / ? GET SUED' Jf * ’I ‘’T RANGf R APPEARED R To TRY to) y OU CAN’T I [AT THE UJINDOD LUILTSON KEELED OVER! HE MUST ' %AUEMp/ SAY lUHM / ( WI and inforaaed 7 lwl,. (us /must r >-~\Mot OiE>aiKi - luiltson/ Xxi think/4?^^W l that hf n ■ | t- DOCTOR) - V ib ‘lf- W A- V S . r. h—,• • t .i,-..-i ' (J) IB®’: 2 1 ______ _ CdWw 1 Y I THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“A DOSE OF HIS OWN MEDICINE” BYSEgJ ' now LISTEN- I SAYS WHATTTHINKS AN' [GENTLEMAN,PLEASE BE ) [JOS'A MINUTE THERE! \1 HCMJ DO I KNOUJ THAT STOFF \ I \ *' )PEMOERLEY IS I THINKS HE'S A CRlNif-.AL. QoIET- REMEMBER A ) AVAST! DOB4'T GIVE W 1 50 ME J -t I I l KEEP YOUR THAT AT X' B V<| I KEEP, 1® (POPeYf.) IW W r W 1 * wßiT' -pH ■ . (D G) 1 |i -C , O ® MB _... rk Q - 11 IW *- Kin j i rww. ( CEE! BUT ITS a l/A 7 / ( MELLO’, IS T H,S I fTsN’T IT AN AWFULNICHT?!, ’ ——~ ) TOUCH NIGHT ) ToU FRED 0 | THINK ONLY A OIC f COME ON OVER I < \T~ ' mallet head si mp would / Til 7 ' y YES MARY I NICHT LIKE :r '/, .1, PEAR r > &T1 TSY WR'/Bi w-__ Jgf \ ■ ' 1 —— ; -

Wl * " *- *■*■'*— —hi— tn —

Baptist Church Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. Class-s! I lor all ages. We are pleased to announce 'that I Rev. Robert A. Selby of Louisville I I Seminary wil be' with us and speak I Ibe th morning and evening. Morn -I ing message, ’TTte Joy of the i Lord." Evening message. "What i the Cross Reveals." B. Y. P. U. service at 6 o'clock. Evening worship at 7 o’clock. Mid week piayer service Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock A I cordial welcome to all services. St. Mary's Church I First Mass * 5:001 i Low Mass .. 7:00 ! Children's Mass 8:30 (High Mass 9:45 1 Piayer Hour and Benediction 2:30 Zion Evangelical Lutheran West Monroe and Eleventh Paul W. Schultz, Pastor Divine services in English 10:45.1 Divine services in German 9:00 Sunday school and Bible class. j 10:00 A. M. — — o United Brethren R. E. Vance. Pastor Jesus leaves us a message on j ■Brotherly Love in John 13: 34, 35, IA new commandment I give unto you. That ye love one another; as’ I have loved you, that ye also love (one another. By this shall all men i grow that ye are :ny disciples, if ye jhave love one to another. Sunday Scnool 9:15. Thanksgiving is past and our attention is now. centered on the Christmas season. There is no better time to be in attendance at every church service than during tho Christmas season. Evening service 7:CD; Christian Endeavor 6:00; .Prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7:3u; Offiii.fi Board meeting Mon day evening 7:30. Zion Reformed Church A. K. Fledderjohann, Pastor “I have loved the habitation of i Thy House and the place where Thine honor dwelleth”. In that ’spirit our .-Bps should lead to the I annotated place of worship tomorrow. {Sunday school at. 9:15 in charge o! M. F Worthinan. Miss Gladys Schindler directing the orchestra. j Morning Worship at 10:30 o'clock , with a message on the subject. •

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOYEMBER 29, 1930.

"Searchers for Eternal Truths". All those having a part in the] I Christmas programs should reserve ] Sunday afternoon for rehearsals. • Junior and Senior C. E. societies ; meet at 6 o'clock. At 7 o’clock the W. M. S. and] 13. M G. will have their annual; 1 Thanksoffering service in charge, |of Mrs. J. Fred Fruchte. Miss Esher Sellemeyer. our missionary to China, will give the address of the evening. A cordial invitation to wor-, ship with us is extended. The Official Board of the church ] vill meet in tegular session on Mon-; lay night at 7 o'clock. Presbyterian Church Sunday School at 9:30 Dr. Patterson Superintendent. Morning Worship at 10:30. Sermon by the pastor. There will ;be special music by Mr. Lawrence Tughes a former member of our j church. Christian Endeavor at 6:00 P. M. Evening Service 7:00 P. M. with I a sermon by the pastor. M. E. Church Sunday closes the November Rally program : Every body on hands to make it , a successful day Church School at ■j 9:30. Morning worship services 10:45. The baptismal service for childen at the beginning of the serI vice. Followed by Special music by »he choir and communion services. Junior church at 10:45 Mrs. Cora] Downs in charge. Evening worship] ■services at 7:00. Service in < harge of the laymen. ’ ►he new officers of the Men’s Bro-1 ; 1 herhood will be introduced. Epworth League at 6:00 First Evangelical Church M. W. Sunderman. Pastor Sunday will be a great day at . the First Evangelical church. Prof. Gerber of Fort Wayne, and his sister, who is a missionary to f ] China, will have charge of the ser--1 j vices. The morning program will i I open, as usual, at 9:15 with a wor- ■ ship program under the leadership -of the Sunday School Ixiard. There wiii be classes in Bible study for • all ages. After the lesson study, s the Gerbers will have charge of the services, closing as usual at i 11 o’clock. E. L. C. E. meeting at 6;15.

The evening service at seven 1 o’clock, will be the Annual ThanK; ■ Offering service, by the W. M. S., Miss Gerber will give some of the; ■ thrilling adventures of a Chinese missionary. Special music will also feature strongly at this service. Next Thursday there will be an all day District Conference on: The Church's Program.” The j morning program will open at 9 ' o'clock, afternoon at 2, and evening at 7:15. The morning and afi ternoon will be primarily for the i ministers. The Evangelical minis- ; ters of the district will attend. ! Bishop L. H. Seager wilt be the I principal speaker. Dinner and supper will be served in the church by the Ladies Aid. The evening service will be for the public, when the Bishop will preach the sermon. A Young People's Conference will open at Berne, on Friday ’ night and continue all day Satur--1 day. o COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Charles E. Earhart et tix. 40 acres In Preble township to The Fairview Cemetery As so., for SI.OO. Frederick Graeft et ux 20 acre?' in Preble township to Elmer Graeft I tor $3,000.00. Elmer Graeft et ux 20 acres in 1 Preble township to Otto Ostermeyer | or $2,500.00 Marriage License Orval Johnson, Wren, Ohio, truck driver. to Mary Baumgartner, 813 Bush street. Decatur New Lakes Found Bend, Ore.. —(UP) — One would hink fir's country had Jfeen pretty ■.veil explored by a biological survey i crew surveying along the isolated | Ca trade divide Oil the Maiden peak j I’ladranale seproted the discovery I if 17 uncharted lakes many of them , unknown even to stockmen who had ranged in the vicinity. o City to Lose Hospital Ashtabula, 0., — (UP) — After Tune 1. Oshtabula wil! be without hospital {acititles because, of the voters’ refusal to subscribe to a 1 $150,000 levy for maintenance and i improvement of the Ashtabula Gen- . oral Hospital. No new patients will I be admitted after April 1, the . Nurse Training school will be dis- , 5 banded and student, nurses will be ,'placed in other hosiptals. . | o Moon’s Brightness 1 The total brightness of the moon I is reckoned as equal tn a I(RL<-au-dlepower lamp at a distance of 22 yards. *

SHOW TICKET WAR IN NEW YORK TANGLED Fight to Eliminate Speculators Making Little Progress New York. Nov. 29 —(UP)—A ma-1 jority of the managers and prodtic-j ers of the legitimate theater in New York organized this summer as the League of New York Theaters with the purpose of shielding the ticket buying public from predatory speculators, and thereby precipitated one of the grandest inixups on I Broadway. Every day since the present theatrical season opened has seen new developments in this move to prei vent ticket overcharges, and now i i the League has secured the facili- ] I ties of the Postal Telegraph-Cable ’ Company to aid in the sale of tickets for shows produced bv its members. or housed in theaters control!-] ed by them. The best that can be made of the 1 resulting complication is to recount I the activities of the League from its inception. Members of the League control over fifty of New York's seventy]odd legitimate theaters. Originally ’ 16' ticket brokers were allied with I the League, these brokers pledging not to charge over 75 cents for ser- i vice on each ticket, and not to make "buys" on shows. When a speculator makes a "buy” he guarantees a producer to buy so many tickets for his show for so many weeks, in some cases these "buys" were life savers for the producers. Tickets Allotted Under the new system the accredited brokers did not buy tickets outright. They received a certain allotment, and any tickets not sold might be returned to the theatre box office an hour or so before curtain time. There were troubles from the ' start. Those ticket brokers not in--1 eluded on the accredited league list ’ raised a rumpus and sought to have the League's charter taken away by 1 the state on various grounds. These speculators remained in business by "digging" tickets for league controlled shows from the box officer and from the accredited brokers themselves. There were also dissatisfied producers. George White and Jed Hariris, outstanding in the field balked i -il oining the League, maintaining it wouldn't work and suggesting

that, if the League was serious a bout abolishing speculators, all tickets should be sold from the box 3 offices. A central ticket agency also was suggested. Florenz Ziegfeld and IL V. Newman were others who re--fused to join. Business went ahepd for the first 1 few weeks, with almost daily com- [ plaints from one side or other. ! Eleven members of the League I were not satisfied, citing infractions I of the rules, etc. A crisis was precipitated when the 16 accredited I brokers quit. Postal Tie-Up The League retaliated by announcing the 162 New York offices of the Postal Company would re-1 ceive ticket orders to any League-; controlled show, the Postal to receive a service fee of 50 cents a ticket. Four of the brokers immediately returned to the fold. The, Postal and the four accredited brokers now receive a certain number of tickets daily for League shows. Each box office is supposed to retain an appreciable number of tickets in good locations for diI rect sale. The Postal office do not actually sell the tickets, but sell an order on the box offices for tick- ’ ets which have been reserved to their account. These orders may ba purchased by a personal visit to a Postal office, or an order may be given by telephone. In the latter case the order is delivered, If desired. by a messenger. More Trouble As expected, the first week of the

| THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON The Chris tt®s Seals of the Rational Tnberchloels Association which are sold Christmas time every year provide fams of the most valuable of all services in helping to prevent and desvroy •nJlllOfli threatens millions of homes and weakens of the children and youth of the commend this yearly campaign to all o- 1 - ■' ou? / / c — ' fl . pi— i I II 1

] Postal Plan brought more :rt» ' David Itelasi u. the !a«t prodta 1 join th-- l.'-a- .-■ announinl bin I ignation. savins hv tould notj | tinue in business as a mem)s Lthe organization. Bela-co is srii ] have arranged a "buy" on biii I show with unaccredited Woken Ziegfeld, bringing in his I | show of the season which isain predestined to be a smash MtJ announced an intensive Box offl mail order and telephone Besides he has forced rewM of the fact that the Postal uag lie utility cannot refuse total tickets for his show merely ban he does not belong to tie bia I He is also negotiating trill* I tern Union for a plan wherebyd I of-town ticket orders for his $! mav be hxndled through theta order department of his teleM agency with the only added«* the buyer being the price of tern Union money order. —l Chapter Meeting I Initiation and inspection « * ’ Decaiui Chap'er of Miso “ w | follow a dinnei to be gne I dav evening at 6:30 ocloek members of the Chapter*? |-ally Invited and urged .o i Sent ’ By Order of Earl Connors of Da >'® who for several years of the Daily Democrat here last evening to g' e -