Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 289, Decatur, Adams County, 8 December 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES > iMHMMMMIMMWMMMI Ml II « HIM— M—J FOR SALE FDR SALE—Uno spotted Poland j China sow with eight pigs. Call ' 545, 1 long and 1 short 288t8; FOR SALE — One old violin, Strad. ' model Date 1732, rich mellow tone ; One’uew violin, very brilliant. One ! > 2 size violin made in 1912. These j violins are in first class condition ' and priced to sell. Wertzberger Con-1 fecttonery Phone 609 Monroe St. 288-2tx I EOH SALE—Seventeen acres~at , Peterson, 5 miles west of Deca- ( tur. Good home for some one. Price • right. Steele and Jaberg K. of C. BuiMfag. Phone 256. 259-3 t FOR - SALE 2 Baby Overland I sedan bodies. Star coupe body.' Fori sedan body. school hack i body, Chrysler 70 coach body and, parts, and 1926 Ford ton truck.— Frank Wrecking Co., W. Monroe, st. 290t6x I o FOR RENT FOR RENT—Light sunny furnished rootn-s. Semi-modern. On Monroe street. Phone 682. 288-3 t | FOR RENT Six room house with bath and garage. Possession at; once. Address Box A. X. Democrat., JB7-3tx eod.' FOR ' RENT—S room strictly -- mod-1 ern flat, furnished and steam heated. Call Dyonis Schmitt. 413 i Mercer avenue. 289-3 t | o Report Is Announced Following is the monthly report I of the Adams County Cow Testing! Association for November: High Herds for the Month Chas. E. Grandiienard. Jersey, i 798 av. lbs. milk. 41.7 av. fat. Steury and Schwartz, Ph. Holst: in, 1,089 av. lbs. milk. 38.5 av. fat. ' R. JI. Henry, Ayrshire, 791 av.. lbs. milk. 35.6 av. fat. Dennis Striker, mixed. 78S av. lbs. milk, 35.6 av. fat. Bitt Creek Dairy, Gr. Guernsey,' 697'av lbs. milk. 31.7 av. fat. High Cow For the Month P. B. Lehman. Gr. Holstein. 1,-1 119 lbs. milk. 65.5 lbs. fat. Production of 10 High Cows P* B. Lehman. Gr. Holstein. 1,149 lbs. milk, 5.7% fat. 65.5 lbs. fat. | Stetrry find Schwartz. Gr. Holstein. 1.641 Jibs. milk. 3.8% fat. 62.4 lbs. fat. Rudolph Steury. Gr. Holst in. 1.4941b5. milk. 4.0% fat. 59.8 lbs. fat. N >ali Rich. Pb. Holstein, 1,833 lbs. milk. 3.2% fat, 58.7 lbs. fat. Chas. Grandiienard, Pb. Jersey. 1.152 'lbs. milk, 5.0% fat, 57.6 lbs. I fat. - R-. B. Henry, Gr. Ayrshire. 1,401 lbs. milk 4.1 fat. 57.4 Ibsfl fat. Dennis Striker. Pb. Guernsey. 1,056 lbs. milk, 5.4% fat. 57.0 lbs. fat. Henry Aschleman. Gr. Ayrshire. 1.236 lbs. milk, 4.6' fat 56.8 lbs. fat...Chas. Grandiienard. Pb. Jersey.: l.oTi lbs. milk. 5.3% fat. 56.8 lbs.' fat.N'eah Rich. Gr. Holstein. 1.167 lbs. ipilk 8.4' fat 56.0 lbs. fat. Average productir n of ten high cow, 1.320, fat 55.8. No, cows producing 1 pound butterfat daily, 50. No. cows producing 40 pounds butterfat monthly, 63. Nr>_ cows producing 50 p unds butterfat per month. 20. No. of cows producing 60 pounds buttei fat p r month. 2. Cows tested 329! cows dry 59: nevf cows entered. 7: boarders er | unprofitable cows sold, 3. ■- ■_ o Indian Mound Found Sydney. N. Y. —(UP) —What is | beloved to be an ancient Indian mound was unearthed here while • bridge builders were excavating for a new span here. Thousands of arrow heads, flint implements, pot- ; tery and other Indian relics were i found. ——O Cet the Habit—Trade at Home. Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or .stenographic work J wit; b< g,! ::! tn • '<> it. Phone 42 Tor appointment Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merryman’s Law K nt <’. Rida Daughter Substitute Is Not Desired No daughter equals your own and no remedy is as good as your own tried and genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Toning up liver, starting bile flowing and relieving constipation, there is none .better than Carter’s. Resent substitutes. Take Carter s. Red bottles. All druggists. Take Carter's.

S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Call* answered promptly day or night. Office phone 600 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOME CRIST 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 Calle answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Serv.ce. Office Phone JO. 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 Naturapadh 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 VV. R. ZWICK & SON I 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. loumisiT Cor zetion As a matter of correction. Old Adams County Bink has brought' i ! suit on note against Gust Borne! and Louise Koldeway. The suit I was published a few days ago nam-j ling Louis Koldeway as defendant., Mr. Koldeway is in no way con-i ■ nected. Marriage License | Charles Lautzenheiser, Monroe-; ville, rout : 2. laborer, to Lena Mci Gill. Decatur. Thomas Iritz, FSrt Wayn , la-: I borer, to Neva Dellinger, Decatur. ‘ Heal Estate Transfers E. Burt Lenhart, ccm. land in Union township to Anton F. W. ! Thieme et ux for $2,200. New Cases Filed The case of North and Gallemey-: er, Inc., vs. William Graves, suit i on lease, was venud to Adams circuit court from Allen superior, | court. The First and TriStat? Nation- 1 al Bank and Trust Cc„ has brought < suit against Charles M. Fetters on , note and foreclosure. Summons ■ returnable January 15. 1931. Ame’ia Christen has brought ! ; suit on contract against Root : school township. Roct township, j Adams county. Amos Lewton. Root i township trust??. The complaint ■ concerns a contract between Char- j I s N. Christen and the township ■f r arch'tectural work. Heller, ■ Lenhatt and 3 -burger represent i the plaintiff and D. B. Erwin is ' | appearing forth: defendant. Ft rd Mettler, as surviving parti ner of Schug and Mettler Co., has l brought suit on note against Hosea jßay. Summons returnable December 18. ! The Prudential Life Insurance ; Co., has brought suit against Jam s F. Arnold et, on note, fore•i ch sure and receiver. The plain- | tiff s complaint alleges that p’ain- ' ■ t'ff holds first mortgage on certain ■ property, and several people who previously had obtain'd judgments on the Arnold property are made , ! defendants in the suit, because of the first mortgage. Summons returable December 22.

Ashbauchers MAJe s t i c FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739

’ JUMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING “THE RISING TEMPERATURE’* RY I IvDU'RE OH THE \ BRiHU KIM PFMBERIfcY. (UM£N MiyteßH r HOW o*o *01) KKOU) THE I YOU SCRATCHED u I am rir° R °J I WROHG TRMK /UP TO THE UJIITsON KEELED OVER IN KW OF MEDICINE TO GIVE , ON THE UMCH ON i I (AN TELL y HOUSE- Hi A CHAIR YOD TOOK HIM IF MDU DIDN'T KNOW You OOSEO MbTER UJILTSON HIOHT iNCRIHIMATE/ THE ANTIDOTE Folk B YOU'THAT r -/( POPEYE- CHARGE AND YOU SEEMED UUHAT UJAS THE MATTER BUI YOU FOR6OT THAT IT < i AIM , --j S Sr— I i UJANT TO TO KNOW EXACTLY'r lUITHHiM’j- —UJAS AUSO MOULDED INTO THE II i IT HAS NO OTHER ÜbES K ' 'Question ; !t\uuhat to Srr A '’X ir bottom of r —; i so you knew ujhat 5 HIM r- ' CLEVER) - ) A. J r LUAS UUP ONG g T I c HOWDO YOU G j LUITH HIMk I / " 1 I /YOU UJON’T \ UHEEEL NOW-?/J| * OPON THE ! L I 1 /feel so SE-Jai > cleuer ? , i u — window.poPeye:« I i JI) ‘ 'J ( CLEUER IN / Mffli SO • MLWuX' P6MBERLEY b ffi, j® H ® < ' J/ JOi I * iHii z- perspiring k 7JBT- ®F S’ W : I wwl's 1 JA'X s a-iW-Vj I o - -id— —HL te ■. ■ i— ' ■ MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET B Y Charles McManus ■ y Cmyas never inU P L Going to S n \ [this neighborhood Tp ? 5 JAIL-NOW- W ■ if X? _ \ v 111 -I g- it-, —' . SURE-. Mr h. I'LL JUST WEAR 1“ > LOOKS { \ ■ \ : THE 8055 S COAT “C- 7 TOvGH\ 3 If' 4 ** kH AND GO OUT FOR ft A I '/I iif 'J K / JW ■ M-rZiiR A STROLL WHILE -L ]HE IS IN THAT p-1f V 7I VL Ax' TTI ■!=— ■ ■ xNN" f? A ' CONFERENCE J 3(TZ]/ /\\ K A " '.■.'■■‘vl l c L~. NZazT? /Ftl li WOKS’ / r z' 1 Vs( \ v—. CX'-J- » IHjr — l

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Dec. 8 | Hogs, 100-160 pounds $8.15 Hogs. 160-225 pounds $8.30 I Hogs. 225-275 pounds $8.15 Hogs. 275-300 pounds SB.OO Hogs. 300-375 pounds . S7.'JO Roughs $6.00-6.75 Stags $5.00Vealeis $11.50 Lambs r $7.25 I CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. Mar. May July’s Wheat. Old .77% .78% .81 .73% ! New .-77% .73 .81% Corn. Old .73% .77% .78% .80% 1 N w .73% .77% .79% Oats. Old .35% .36% .31% New .36% .37% .36% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK 1 Fort Wayne, Ind., Dec. B.—(U.R, ( —Livt stock: Hog market, 15c higher: 100-140 lbs.. $8: 140-160 lbs.. $8.25: 160-200 | lbs., $8.35; 200-250 lbs.. $8.25; 250-!, 1300 lbs.. $8.15; 300-350 lbs., $7.90; ; loughs, $7: stags. $5; calves.!; '511.50; lambs, SB. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffaid, N. Y.. Dec. 8. —'U.PJ I ! —Livestock: p Hogs: Receipts. 9.600: holdovers.; 300; fairly active. steady to 10c- . h'gh- r: bulk desirable, 220 lbs. and/ down. $8.85; 220-250 lbs., $8.75:1 ! 260-300 lbs.. $8.50-$8.65; packing; 1 , sows. $7-$7.60. Cattle: Receipts, 1.800: general| t trad? very uneven, better grade; I steers and yearlings 50c lewer. | I others and cows weak to 25c low- • er; choice yearlings. $12.70; 1.325- ■ lb. steeis. $11.25; good steers.! $10.65: short teds. $9-$10; plain st e:s and heifers. $7.25-$8; beef| cows, $5-$6; cutterg rades. $2.25 ' ! $3.75. Calvos: Ree ipts. 1,700; vealers barely steady, undertone weak;; sl3 down. Sheep: Receipts, 9.000, lambs.! : 25-50 c higher; medium and lowtr! grades at maximum advance, big. peratives going slowly; good to; choice ewe and wether lambs, i $8.75 to mostly $9; mixed offerings.! I $8.25; medium kinds and strong v eights, $7.75-$8; throwouts. $6.75- > $7.00. LOCAL GR.vIN MARKET Corrected Dee. 8 — No. 1 New Wheat 72c ! No. 2 New Wheat 71c New Oats -32 c j Barley 50c| Rye _. —5O c | ; No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 100 pounds : 85c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen —25 c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat ... ..... ! 28c NOTICE—VV? are located in Hie low rent district, our overhead expenses are low. We can save you money on your Christmas furniture. : piece living room suit. $85.00 Investigate now —you will save many dollars. Sprague Furniture Co.. 3rd door west of postoffice. Phone 199. 287-St

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1930.

DECATURCIRLS WIN EASILY The Decatur high school girls basketball team completely out- : lassed the Fairmount girls here Saturday night, and defeated them in a one-sided game 56-8. The local girls took the lead early in the game anti’scored at will during the first half. During the second half Coach Jeanette Clark sent in her second team which was able to add several points to the local's score. Sally Brandyberry, forward on the local team, scored a total of 25 prints for the local taam. and Ruth Macklin, scored 13. Eudaly of Fairmount scored the 8 points awarded her team. In the preliminary game played between the eighth grade, section one and section two, section two wrf? victcrioui over section one, 18-14.

Lineup and summary: i Decatur <s6> ’ F.G. F.T. T.P. t Brandyberry, f 12 1 25 Macklin, f 6 1 13 t Franklin, c 0 0 0 j 1 Coverdale, sc 0 0 0 1 Anderson, g 0 0 0 i 1 Winner, g 0 0 0 t Shady, f .._ ... 4 0 8 Hower, f 3 0 6 ’ Case, f .2 0 4 I Totals 27 2 56 I Fail mount (8) i 1 Knight, f 0 0 • !' Eudaly. f 3 2 8 Seniores, c 0 0 0 | 1 Brown, sc 0 0 0 Deton. g 0 0 ® L Riley, g 0 0 0 Totals ...... 6 2 8 Miss Helen Henry of Muncie | refereed the girls game. o BOMB IS FATAL TO CHICAGOAN ; > CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) wrecked one rot m of the Mayj •.horn:. bi?w the son througn 3 door,j land was heard sev.ral block J ' away. May's body and legs were : badly mangled. The Impressive looking box in-J terested Eugene and for several days he urg'd his father to (.pen! t. Finally. May consented to let. Eugene open it for him. As he lifted the lid, Eugene saw • black smoke' curl out from a corner. He dropped the box and ran, i shouting a warning to his father,; but May did not ctmpr.hend. He , picked up the box as it exploded wth a deafening roar, shattering windows and throwing the neigh-’ .1 borhood into a panic. Eugene, who! had reached the door, was knock-! ed nnct nscious. , 1 ■ Police sought a motive for the, bombing, the second by mail in. ,|the middlewest in many years, in , May's newstand business. He ownjed a number of stands, all in select I locations. He was also a money .(lender and signed bonds ft r many • men twidsr arrest. I > On of the nfen be had s'gncd bonds for was Jack Johnson, formt: er world's heavyweight champion I

prizefighter. Johnson was charged with violation cf the Mann act. His bond was $75,000 which amount May lost when Johnson "jumped"! the bond. May came to America from Italy! ihen he was 10 years old. His first job was selling flowers in * cabarets. He saved his money.] bcught one news stand after an-1 iother and eventually became known! as “the millinaire newsboy.” _____io ENTRIES ARE ARRIVING AT COUNTY SHOW ! (CONTINUED FROM P4GE ONE; ] morning and two in the afternoon-. | In the evening the 4-H Girls club; achievement program will Ne hekTl at the Decatur high school. Th’s is the first county corn i show ever held in Adams county; and the Decatur Chamber of, - Commerce offers prizes totaling i SIOO for the xvinners. EGG THOWERS PLEAD GUILTY AT HUNTINGTON I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

the city. Two or three automobiles carrying Decatur fans, foil >wlng the bus. also were peltered with eggs. The boys arraigned in court this morning stated that they were mad because Decatur had defeated the Huntington team but that they held no malice toward any particular Decatur people. The charges against the youths were brought by Principal Byers through the Huntington county prosecutor. Principal Byers stated that he brought the charges because he was of the opinion the boys should be punished for the attack. —— o DEFUNCT BANK ASSETS SOLD (CONTLNCFD FROM PAGE ONE! listed for sale are the following: notes totaling $207,809.24; judgements of approximately $33,000; checks totaling $176.08; overdrafts totaling $ 1, 098.56; an adding machine; 10 residences in Bluffton; •13 lots in Fort Wayne and two lots in Marion. Farms for sale Include: the

■ — — — Public Auction Bankrupt Merchandise THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 6:30 P.M. Monroe, Indiana Boys suits, coats, sheepskin coats, sweaters, Mens dress shirts, wool shirts, night shirts, neckties, supporters, belts, trousers, toboggans, mens and boys shoes, ladies and misses andal overshoes. Heaters for Automobiles: Ford, Chevrolet, Overland, Dodge, FREE—lmported Table Cover to lucky person after sale. Register when you enter store. GILES V. PORTER, Owner at Farlow Hardware Store, Monroe, Ind. i Col. Roy Johnson, auct.

Blackburn farm of 40 acres in Huntington county which has mortgage lien of $6,800; the GraI ham farm of 160 acres in Chester j township which has mortgage lien ] of $14,000; the Isch farm of two ' tracts of 75 and 80 acres in Harl rison township which have liens iof $11,500; the Isch farm of 200 I acres in Harrison, which has lien lof $15,000; the King farms of six i tracts totaling 687.27 acres in, Kansas with liens of $1S.OOO; the McKinney farm of 4 tracts in Lancaster with liens of $7,000 and the Siberry farm of 40 acres in Nottingham township. o FOUR MANIACS ARE CAPTURED I .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ] the "mad butcher of Rochester”; I John Biggins. 30, and Frank Gam- ‘ bill. The woman arrested with , them, charged with harboring criminals, was Mrs. Marie Ockenfels, 30. Webber, with three other detectives. traced the maniacs to the Bn oklyn apartment, which was rented by Mrs. Ockenfels. and ; found only ths woman and her I sister at home. Wobber went into the apartment and talked to the women for more than two hours, while .his companions waited cut- ' side in the hallway. • j While he was there th.e four I I maniacs returned. Nelson, upon 1 1 seeing the detective, produced a ’ pistol and covered him. i "Hold on there,” said Wobber, I v.ho had not revealed his identity. "Be careful with that thing—you ’ might hurt semebody. Put it away, ’ I Pm O. K.” I Nelson, apparently convinced. . j put the gun in his pocket. . i Wobber immediately pulled his »' own pistol and covered the men. He called to his companions, but discovered they had gone away on a false clue. They had follcwed a watchman in the building who '(had left shortly before. The detective forced the maniacs * to lie face downward on the floor . and s*ood over them until his com rades returned. The feur men, after being ques- , tione.d by police, were returned to . th' hospital last night. ; I They sa’d they had parted comDI pany with the other escaped manjiacs, Frank Vanderkuylen. Joseph e Naylor, auu Anthony Alloy, be-

1 cause they were “too mean and desperate.” o MEMORIAL IS HELD SUNDAY j—(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | with tenderness, we recall them now as we knew them in life, 1 > holding loyally to those divine principles which are carved in the I ! cornerstone of our order. We are not gathered here this afternoon > to pay tribute and honor alone, to i those whom the world may call i famous; rather we are here toj : honor men, who lived and loved ' and and sinned as we do ; ourselves.” “Our absent brothers have ceasi ed from laboring and are wrapped ! in that dreamless sleep which proiceeds the immortal awakening. ' I They have left Elkdom stronger '! and humanity better. Let us to- ■ ( day renew our pledge of old, “the • faults of our brothers we write I upon the sands, their virtues upon ■; the tablets of love and memory.” - Let us lift our hearts to Hita, in whose gracious keeping they rest, I with a prayer of gratitude, for hav- • ing given us the companionship, i the friendship, the fellowship and the service of those loyal brothers

—mm— MMMiwiym** j ORANGES • Last Chance off car » j TUES D A Y I i J $2.00 I * 1 ’ Bushel. > will be higher. s Ara^wasaMir^MSW—MH

—™ - ----- , i'- a- ii wrsg.—■: ■ Money for Christmas! 1 M a TIME does roll around. Another C‘ •=••••* is at hand. If you are a little e- ' money, perhaps a loan will he P interest cost is small. ■ For Example, you may tor ' of $25.C0 from us and repay m - | installments at an average interest cost of only - - H month. ■ There is no rearon of depriving you and your o ' ' <:■ v-hich it takes to make Christmas Day a remembe' - , loan up to $300.00 will help you accomplish this, do nox M to avail yourself of our service. m S r 3'l ■ I, I It will pay you to visit, write or nhcne our office a • e , ■ gi about this convenient way of securing needed moi -? , r M barrassing investigations, no indorsements of re " ,;,i ■ friends required. Full particulars without any ob >. M your part. ■ ■ A Quick, Confidential Loan Service. ■ I ' ■ I Franklin Security Co. I (her Schafer Hardware Store , ■ Phone 237 ~ J Decatur.

Who liavi- W i their last sit Concluding speaker | But the grate!’-: ’ir.!’:. : the radiance that ,!■.«- i Almighty throne. &!.: . noble and beaut.. , I itself in F.• -;:J ! destinies of nun ini;:?g '.home in the b..>x,r:i i lasting God." H Tlie services with assembly simrn.a "Auld H Syne.” . H — W! Although an ' , a Californian i< LjHI ‘seats <. nly six r.gerr.

I Writ. ~r Pin AH J Franklin SecuriM'l. ■ 3 Decatur. Indiana ■ /hi v 1 ! vz Sfw/l ' —manv Society leaders have »® praise for the natural beauty™ their skin and complexionj the use of Gouraua s on«™ Cream. It impart.- ; "'",„“® ing ivory toned a?r( a r ar..'e --j™ Arms, Neck. Sr-. "'/J® dplexion which is so oewnchij ij attractive. Will not streak, sM or rub off. H gourajcs ■ : rw>. turf--*- “J ™ Send lOe !<er Trici ■ F«rd T. nookln.