Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 288, Decatur, Adams County, 6 December 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES

FOR SALE FOR SALE-Stundanl Brunswick poo! table and equipment complete, makes a good Christmas present. dirt cheap. Phone 639. 628 Nuttman Ave. 286-3 t FOR SALE —One spotted Poland China sow with eight pigs. Call 845, 1 long and X short 288t3 FOit - SALE—FuII blooded Spotted Pol and male bog Call A. J. Lewton Phone 797-F 286-3tx FOR SALE —One old violin, Strad. model Date 1732, rich mellow tone One new violin, very brilliant. One % size violin made in 1912. These violins are in first class condition and priced to sell. VVertzberger Confectionery Phone 609 Monroe St. 288-2tx o WANTED WANTKD—-To buy good used Cannonball heater. Call 8724 286-3 t FOR RENT FOR RENT — 5 room house on South Ninth street, with toilet and hath. Inquire 303 North Eighth street, phone 812. 286-3 t FOR RENT—Light sunny furnished rooms. Semi-modern. On Monroe street. Phone 682. 288-3 t o LOST AND FOUND LOST—A valuable ruby. It’s whereabouts will be made known at the Senior class play Mondav and Tuesday niphts, Dec. 8 and 9. 289-3 t Youth Shoots Buck Luzerne. N. Y. —(U.R) —Three hours after Wilbur Stokes, 16-vear-old Luzerne high schcol student, entered the woods, he returned home with an eight-point buck weighing 160 pounds. He said he dropped the deer with his first shot. o Exchange Aid Jobless Chicago.— (U.R' — The employees of the Chicago Stock Exchange as a greup will contribute to the unemployment fund of the United Charities, the total amount of the subscription being deducted from the payroll and handled each w r eek by the Exchange.

Pickles Change Name Springfield, Mass. — (U.R) — Jack and Wilhemina Pickles have obtained court permission to change their last name to Pickford. They claimed the name “pickles” had inspired “thoughtlessly humiliating mirth.” Betrays Himself “A trickster.” said Hi Ho. the sage of Chinatown, “is often so desirous of appearing i-1.-ver that he defeats liimsei. by exposing Ids own tricks.”—Washington Star. o Dumb Animals in Warfare Ahout 4ll,o<iit camels were used in the Palestine campaign during the World war, and the Italians used about 100,000 donkeys in tlteicampaigns. Identifying Diamonds A gent expert states that 0(1 per cent of diamonds are “finger-print ed” hy their Imperfections which may he used in identifying them. Tbe Game of Life The conditions under which you live urp dealt out to yon and others like a pack of cards, and you have to make what you can of what falls to your share.—llev. .1. C. Hatwick. Nonentity “He who lias no sorrow.” said Hi Ho. tlie sage of Chinatown, "lias found some way to exist without usefulness or sympathy.”—Wash ington Star. First Folding Machine The folding of printed sheets for books and newspapers was tier formed hy hand until Cyrus chamber*, Jr., of Philadelphia, invented a practical folding nmcliine in 185(5.

<—iPiEft/l C£ Our loans are made on terms to suit your own individual circumstances, and just between yourself and us. You can get any amount up to S3OO on your own signature and security, end repay us as you earn. $5.00 a month and interest will reoay a SIOO.OO loan. Call end s' , s us. You can get a loan v Ithout delay, t Straight loans for farmers. Franklin Security Co Ovef Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 L'ecat.ur. Ind

S.E. Black | FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Hlark, Lady Attendant Calis answered promptly day or night. j Office phone 600 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLEU OPTOMETRIST 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 Calls 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. j, MRS. MAYNARD assistant licensed embaln.er. Ambulance Servioe Phones 844 & 510 For BETTER HEALTH SEEi 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. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Attendant W. K. ZWICK & SON I Calls answered day and night * Ambulance Service Phones; Office 61, Home 303 Yager Brothers , Funeral Directors ] Calls answered day or night. 1 1 At night call phone 44. ] Day time call phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or night. \ 1 Iwlisf 1 Ludolf R. Meyer et ux, part of out lot 73, Decatur, "to Gideon Gerber trustee tor SI.OO. Will Chrouister et ux. und. 1-3 of 41.75 acres in St. Marys township to Ida Chronister for 1 '500.00 Dore B. Erwin et ux in lot 4 Decatur, to Mary E. Staley for 31.00. Spectator’s Leg Broken Prairie City, la. —(U.R> —Mrs. Natej Waddle suffered a broken leg] when an out-of-bounds play by the! Prairie City high school fcotball: team buried her under a mass of players. Mrs. Waddle was watch-i ing her two sons play. o Big Pir.oehle Hand St. Louis, Mo. —(U.R) —In a fourhanded pinochle game, Louis Sawntner, Sappington. Mo., had a 1.700 hrump hand. On two prev-j ious occasions he has had novel j hands, one of 1,500, another of 1, | 600 in spades. o Skate and Swim Fergus Falls, Minn.—(U.R) —Two* weeks after they had skat d on I jottertail river, two boys clebrai-j ed an Indian summer Armistice, Day by going swimming at the 1 same spet on the stream. —» Cops Study Jiu Jitsu New Orleans.—(U.R) —Good little] men on til? New Orleans police 1 force expset soon to be at(le to j make big bad men look worse, j j Jui-Jitsu, the Japanese wrestling j 1 irt which “cuts em all d< wn to one 1 size" is being taught all members j of th force. Captain Josepii Sonnenbuig is instructor. Inevitable Accidents “Vis ,inaJor” is a civil law term ! used th denote an inevitable ncei- I I dent—Hint is one that could not ! have been avoided by the exercise ] of rare because it is the result of the operations of the forces of nn- • ture. Incompleted Work Many men build as cathedrals 1 were imilt: The nearest Hie ground finished, bid Hint part which soars j toward heaven, the turrets ami the spires, forever Incomplete.— Beecher. Austria has begun construction 1 of the u gliest automobile road in that country, crossing the Grossglockner tunge in the Alps at an elcvetlon of 8,200 feet. Cultivate Cheer A cheerful temper, joined with 1 Innocence, will make heutitv at- | tractive, knowledge delightful ; and wit good tint tired. — Addison. 1

UHJMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING “BARKING BLOODHOUNDS” HYKftJj good BeNveNs: ' just a pems£rlly American] \ “1 ! ONE-EYED SAILOR, IS / MISTER UJILTSON-CUE Rt CITIiEH-HE fcRKzMTIO .ON THE ENO OsV * W HITTING P6M6ERUvy NOT GOING TO LQT >'OCR GO COHfcRS HE )OF POP EYE 5 ' Lav „ ' MAN LEAVE THIS , ' NOO) UUHM'S GOING y PtRfA NAY ) (?) IPJ? V V * W I’M ?TdP IVuMfV - INLAND y-TO STOP " SOMETHING/ yy WfcV ONE UNO&& YOOft j To MK. RROAD OF WALL STREET By Charles McManus A |(CooD horning 1 ) MART! JU "" l// U, V THATUkFcRE ME , \ H oW WA* ITc KNOW fT—- - ... r — -- (// •?_ - , u—. ) v— S you wanted to s,ay l 2l^. 1 :=: .1

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Dec. X> j Hog-, 100-160 pounds $7.95! ] Hogs, 160-225 pounds SB.IO j j Hogs, 225-275 pounds $7.95 ‘Hogs, 275-300 pounds $7.80; 'Hogs, 300-350 pounds $7.70 ] Roughs $6.00-6.75 ' | Stags $5.00] ] Vealers • $12.00, | Lambs $7.50 ] CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dee. Mar. May July (Wheat. Old .77% .78% .81 .73% New .77% .78% .81% Corn, Old .73 .76% -78% .79% j New .73% .77 .78% Oats, Old .35 .36% .37 .36% New .35% .36% .37 East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: Receipts, 1,700; holdovers 300; market draggy; 5c to mostly j 15c lower; bulk desirable 130-240 lbs. $5,75; sparingly $8.85; 250-300 , tbs. $8.50 to $8.75; pigs nominal. Cattle: Receipts, 150; week's i trade generally 25-50 c lower; sup- ] ply liberal; choice yearlings $13.50 ! 13.75; good steers and yearlings, sll-12.50; short feds $9-10.40; I fleshy grassers $7.25-5.75; beef cows $5.25-6.00; cutter grades. $2.25-3.75. Calves; Receipts 150; vealers closing fully $1 under last week's average; slow at decline; good to; choice $12.50-13. Sheep; Receipts, 200; lambs j steady to 25c under one week ago; early loss partly regained; good 1 to choice ewe and wether lambs I $8.50-8.75; medium kinds and ! strong weights $7.50; throw-outs ! $6.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Dec. 6 ! No. 1 New Wheat 72c j No. 2 New Wheat 71c i New Oats 32c i Barley 50c \ Rye 50c , No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 100 pounds 85c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET j Eggs, dozen . 25c j BUTTERFAT AT STATION j Butterfat 2Sc O Cows on Boston Common Boston Common, which wits acquired by Boston in 1034. was first used as a common training field and pasture land and it was net until 1.830 that rows \v>--barred from pasturage there. Share Good Fortune If riches Increase let thy mind hold pace with them, and think it not enough to lie liberal, but niunifi cent.—Sir Browne. The production of silk cocoons in .Japan is largely a household industry, furnishing partial employment to more than 2,000,000 families.

* DoVbua ChdisTmaS Shopping j # i , SB

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1930.

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M. E. Church Church School at 9:30 a. m. Mr. Earl Colter, superintendent. Morning worship service at 10.45 a. m. Special music by the choir. Special speaker for the morning hour. Mr. C. L. York of Indianapolis. Junior Church at 10:45 a. m. Mrs. Cora Downs in charge. Epworth League at 6 p. m. Mr. Marion Baker, leader. Evening worship service at 7: 001 p. m. Evangelistic singing. Ser-j men hv pastor. “If Thou Canst Be-j lieve, All Things are Possible toj Him That Believeth." Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 7 p. m. .Choir practice at 8 o'clock. o First Evangelical Church Another one of those great days arranged at the First Evangelical church. The morning program will oprn promptly at 9:15 o’clock, under the leadership of the Sunday I School board. There will be class- j es for all ages and a hearty welcome to all. There will be a Gospel team from the Mission College' of Fort Wayne. This quartett will sing special numbers and bring the messages. There will also be a short message upon the modern situation of the prohibition question. Young People's meeting at G:IG p. m. The evening service at 7 o’clock will be in charge o.f the Gospel team. This will consist of special music and addresses. The aiinual Sunday School election will take place on Wednesday! night at 7:15 o’clock. Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church] West Monroe and Eleventh Paul W. Schultz. Pastor Divine services English 19:45 A. NL Divine services German 9:00 A. M. Sunday school and Bibie class 10:00 Missionary Society meets Wednesday afternoon. Men’s club Wednesday evening. Choir Tuesday evening. Presbyterian Harry H. Ferntheil, Pastor Only a few more days until wo celebrate the great day of the Advent. When the days were the dark est. When business was at its worst When people hated each other, God in His mercy sent forth His Son. Born of a Virgin. There are some things we cannot help, there are somethings for which we are responsible. et us coine in the quiet of the church and pray to God to give u« the light. Sunday school at 9:39. Dr. Patterson is the superintendent. Morning Worsnip at 10:30 Sermon “Christian America.” Christian Endeavor 0:bo P. ,M. Subject "Vine and Branches” Evening Services 7:00 p. in. Sermon “Christian Friendship” !!' you are happy tell Jesus. If you are sad. come to church, if you are worn or tired, happy or clad, rich or poor remember all that you have or are. the church of Jesus Christ has played a great pact in producing a result. Yod owe a great debt to the church, not only

in money but in your service and in- ] terest. United Brethren It. E. Vance, pastor The scripture urges holiness.] Follow peace with all men, and i .holiness, without which no man; shall see the Lord. Heb. 12:14. You. will find the regular periods; ] iasliruction in the Sunday! School a splendid help in living] . the principles of a holy life. Ti> i morrow at 9:15. R. E. Mumnji, t superintendent. | Hon. Frank E. Wright, author jof the "Wright Bone Dry law," | will speak at the morning worship hour. For or against, in favor of or opposed to the prohibition, yon are invited to hear this man speak i tomorrow morning. Service begins at 10:30. Evening service, 7 o’clock. Serman theme: “The Impregnable Word." Christian Endeavor, 6:00. All ] the young people of the church are ] invited and all others interested in young people’s work. On Tuesday evening the Fort Wayne district Young People's Rally will be held at the church. A large delegation Is expected from the churches of this district. A social hour, with the local society in charge, will follow the business session. o St. Marys Church First Mass 5:00 Low Mass 7:09 Children's Mass f. 8:30 High Mass ..... .... ... 9:45 Prayer Hour and Benediction 2:3u Zion Reformed Church A. R, Fledderjohann, Pastor We have again entered the Ad- ] vent season which proclaims the looming of ilie Kin". The Greatest in Earth becomes a child again and sincere Christians will make their way again to the sanctuaries of wor- ] j ship to pay homage. Sunday school at 9:15 with the lesson of an Early Interpreter of Christianity. Morning Worship at 10:30 o’clock with a second message on the subject, "Searchers for Eternal Truths" The Young Men's Chorus will sing "He Is Walking With Me" Sunday a ternoon is again to he I reserved for Christmas rehearsals. The Senior C. E. society will meet t i at G o'clock for a profitable meetj ing. Tile Juniors will not meet un j ; til afior the holidays on.'recount of s | the Sunday afternoon rehearsals. At 7 o’clock a Christmas play, . I “How Christmas Sets the Whole ,! World Singing" will he rendered by the Senior Christian Endeavor Society. The musical accompaniment works in effectively with this play. The play itself presents a , splendid message. I o— Blind Boy Shoots Fox ’! Brighton, Me.— (U.R) —Though •j blind, Charles Abbott recently shot fiand killed a fox while hunting with his mother in the words near here, 1 Mrs. Abbott sighted the fox anil ( successfully directed her son’s t aim. . Get the Habit—Trade at Home.

OGDEN PLEADS ENFORCEMENT .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) No battle was ever won by an j army permitting its morale to de- ] cay while awaiting for promised i reinforcements. No just cause can j afford to sleep on its rights. Now I is the time to strike and to strike ] hard. Let us use the best we have ] in the best way we can and good ] resuls will necessarily follow.” KIDNAPED°GIRL IS RELEASED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) well. She was released somew'here lon the licrthsille in Chicago early today and told te “walk south until you come to a big Packard which will be waiting to take you home.” Helen did not find the “big Packard,” but she did find the East i Chicago avenue police station, where she told her story. “I wasn't at home when the robbers called called at our home last night,” she said. "I was out with niy boy friend, Joe Leopard. When j we came home a little after 10 o’clock mother and dad were tied to chairs in the living room. Their bodies were fastened with belts, which the men had taken off their cvercqats, and their feet were tied together with silk stockings. “When Joe and I walked in two meg grabbed us and tied us up toe. They then asked how many children were up stairs. Dad told them there were three. One of the men went up stairs and when he came dotvn lie said ‘say, something's not on the up and up here. There are only two "kids up there. Where’s the other one?’ "Dad said he didn't know. What happened was that a window was pen and my sister Mary who is 13 had climbed out and run over *o the neighbors. 1 guess she had h ard the loud talking downstairs. “Then the men did some more talking about goiug to the bank and whether thsy should take Oscar with them. Oscar is dad’s imir.e. He is cashier of the Stock; well State Bank. “Pretty soon the men said ‘let's get the hell out of here and tak£ the girl with us. “Then they “carried me out to the car and i saw there were two more min waiting on the porch and they joined us. All I could think cf was that maybe this was another attack like the one last week at Gary and I was trembling all over. ' “But the men didn’t touch me any more than to lift me into th 1 car and they didn't go near the bank." From Lafayette, police learned that Mary arrived at the Hamilton home with neighbors a few j minutes after the bandits had left I with Helen. The neighbors untied the Hamiitons and Joe Leopard. Oscar Hamilton, the hank cashI ier, notified Chicago police that he and the sheriff would come up from Lafayette today to take Helen hack to Stockwell. Heavy “L" Traffic . Chicago.— (U.R) — The Chicago elevated lines carry in GO minutes a. number of persons greater than i the entire population of Peoria, ! the second largest Illinois city, ac- | cording to tb° Illinois Committee .j on Public Utility lnforwaticu.

POISONOUS GAGS BRINGS DEATH i I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I j Officials of towns in the area listed their dead to the United Press correspuondent as follows; Kugis lfi Flentalle Haute 8 Flemalle Grande 5 Yvcz 5 Other Districts 8 Total 42 i Earlier estimates of approximate- ; ly twice that number of fatalities were held to be exaggerated, or at 1 least not due to the fog. Residents of the district between Liege and Huy were thrown i-ito . panic by the immtun! number of deaths, and jumped to the ci.iu.jus- , ion that they were due to poisonous gas, Dr. Eamdal, director general of thi ministry of hygiene, told the United Press. “This is not the opinion of the government medical commission that investigated the disaster,” Dr.] Eamdal said. “The preliminary investigation attributed the deaths ! to purely natural causes, due to an intense fog sweeping through a cold, damp, flat country. t “Our investigations are not fin--il, of course. An autopsy will be held on each of the victims, to enable us to reach a final conclusion." The theory that poison war gases had spread through the countty and been held close to the ground by the fog was further discredit d by the fact that the area in questicn was captured hy the ; Germans in 1914 and held throughout the Worid war. Poison gas j was not used until 1915, and autli-] orities said that it was not used; in the Meuse district. One theory was {hat poisonous gases from a zinc factory near! - Kngis might have caused- the deaths there, if the fcg had pre-| vfntad fumes from the factory] , chimneys passing off in the upper! atmosphere. However, the fact that most ofj , the victims suffered from broil-j cliial or pulmonary troubles, and: that the bodies examined showed] ail indicate ns of suffocation, con-j , vinced medical authorities that] gases or fumes had nothing to do] , with the deaths. > The region affected by the fog]

1 1 _ ’ Public Auction Real Estate and Grocery Store As 1 am going to devote all of my time to earpenh i "''y' stre a sell at. public auction oil the promisee iocatcd at SOS Winches • I Decatur, Indiana, on Monday, December 8, 1930, at 2:30 I>- !n ’ Entire stock of groceries, grocery store equipment, al.-o 11 which is a five room modern living apartment with grocei> 300 ft. of ground facing Winchester street and 300 ft. deep ‘ jn fa( enough to accomodate three autos; tourist cabin; gas pump, a * an ideal business ready for anyone to b.tep right into and nia Located on State Road 27. This place must be seen *" ’’’ ;’ I ,\u ed. For appointment and particulars, phone 265, Johnson-bai (ion Company, Decatur, Indiana. > TERMS—On real e-tute, one-third cash, balance monthly I WJU i like rent. Grocery stock, terms, cast. i T. L..BECKER, Owner : lohnson-Bartlett Auction Company, Auctioneers. Peoples Loan and Trust Ifldg., Decatur, Indiana.

• xtends along : >g^B Liege to Nam . l* y inch'd's ■ Huy, Scilh I !|fl mat. and Sclav. iv .HE Andenne arc tic , . |H Physicians - .HE insisted that i: .v nld )'■•> ihle for poLioi -n iHE the entire si-<-i v.HE thus w re i'< :>',i;. , BE distance of win rubs the Meuse. The major 1 ’~, over 30 .-oars j»>rs mH and tho one >. '■ tois said that all i .mqilaM H burning pa ns r.n-. that most of is H three hours alto: ':cH| eu. H Sheep and gouts bleated agony and cat;!' •* ii' w,-d H they wire i vcrnicc : f.H —a - — H Pursuers Blinded H St. Albans, ft. -ilTi—itordH rum smugglers In. . . H plan to frustrate is-rmiis ageiH who pursue tin mia this bunH northern Vermon:. A nun •ar H tured recently "a- ■ “ 'I rear spot light width whs ibsbH in the eyes of pursuers 'Hiring tH chase.

m • I ASfWhrjFwiniv jii I On Yifthh 1 — riding, strolling, shoppinppanorarna of beauty streams thl this famous street of fashion, Ta Gouraud’s Oriental (Team, youo possess a skin and complexion th even the most attractive thei would be proud to have. Try it tonight. With the yei first touch a fascinating, cle* pearly appearance of rod hi beauty is revealed. W ill not m off, streak or spot. GOURAUD'S WbHe. FlMth. ini Orlfnu Rrnd 10e /O' Trim Si« F>'d T, Hopklni ft