Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 290, Decatur, Adams County, 9 December 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, ! AND NOTICES i - FOR SALE FOR SALE—One spotted Poland China how with eight pigs. Call 845, 1 long and 1 short 288t3 FOR SnLE^Se^vehteeri ~acres at Petferaon, 5 miles wes* of Decatur. Good home for some one. Price | riu.it. Steele and Jaberg K. of C. Building. Phone 256. 289-31, FOR SALE- 2 Baby Overland | 8.-dan bodies, Star coupe body, 1 Ford sedan body, school hack I body. Chrysler 70 coach body and ' parts, and 1926 Ford non truck.— Frank Wrecking Co., W. Monroe st. " 290t6x FOR ’ SAl.E—Fine assorted Irish coUer potatoes. $1.25 and $1.50 per bushel. Mattie Young, Monroe, Ind. R. R. 2 —Willshire Phone 290-3 t FOR SALE —1 fresh registered Guernsey cov. Bargain. Lynn Stewart, Wren, Ohio. 2 miles north. % mile west. 290-3tx FOirSALE-For good dry furnace kindling, call 263. 290-3 t FORTSALE—A few good freslfand , springer cows. John Sherman, Phone 493. We do custom trucking. 290-3tx : FOR SALE Anchor holt separator, : good as new. Or will trade for i cow. Mrs. Charles Henschen, Craig- ! ville phone. 290-3tx j o - FOR RENT j, FOR RSSNT —Light sunny furnished rooms. Semi-modern. On Monroe ; Btreet. Phone 652. 288-3 t ’ FOR - RENT—s~room strictly mod- ! ern flat, furnished and steam I heated.- Call Dyonis Schmitt, 413 i Mercer avenue. 289-3 t ' 1 LOST AND FOUND FOUND -Glasses and case. Glasses j ate double lens with silver rims, j' Owner can have same by calling I at Teeple and Peterson and paying i for this ad. 290-2tx LOST —A wagon bolster Call 811-K | 290-2tX i COURT HOUSE ■ Real Estate Transfers C’.uwles K. Bell Admr., land in Root township to Jesse M. Helle for $17.483J0. ‘ o «* On the Down Grade “We expect old men to be conservatives, hut when a natl'iii’s young men are so, its fimeraJirrll is already rung.—Henry Ward Beecher. European Scientists Wrong A British official of East Africa says that African medicine men linked the mosquito with malaria when European scientists still thought the disease due to inhaling gases from svvii' itv hinds. Mankind’s Debt You owe little fess for what you are not. than what you are. to that discriminating mercy to which alone you owe your exemption from miseries.— Boyle. _ L — .. ■■.. —- --0 I■ I Get the Habit—Trade at Home o 1 25 Xmas Greetings; lined Envelopes, 98c. Cutshall’s Cut Rate I)ru" Co. 288-ts u’l-ci x rvii-tv t «>f t:\i:< i ton Ko. 27M» Notice is hereby given, That the iinfli rsimn ti lias been appointed | I . '*»'< iitor of the Estate of Frederick j burger late of Adams County, ' <1 -waxed. The Estate is prubauiy solvent. Daniel Autfsburffer, Executor 1W R. Lenhart. Heller & Schurg r Attys. Dec. 'l-16-2;: ! VOTH E OF IXSOI.VE.MI lit ihr matter of the estate of Na.tr> .1. Parrish, <lervH*ed !»»*(he VL*i»:m ( irrait Court No 20i."» N tis-r is hereby given that upon iition filed in said court by John W* Parrish EveruLor of said estate setting up the Insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pa> the Hipi Ihi l>ii it ir.'- ther.lC lbJiyjge of said Court did, on the Bth <!;ty of December 1130, tind said es- I t 6 to be probably Insolvent, and ! < i <T' r the same to be settled accord- | ingiy. 'I hr creditors of said o.sta’e t a-e.thereforv hereby notified of such I Inßwlvenry, and required to file their cITI ns against said estate for allow* a r e ■Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, at !.)«•« atur, Indiana t.ii Sih»d '. of Dr* ember 1 !»30. ** Bernice Nelson Clerk. „ C. L. Walters, Atty. Dec. 9-16 o BARGAINS:— Bargains in Living Dining Room suit*, mattresses and rugs Stticker and Cn, Monroe Our phone number Is 44 IML For 1931 License Plates Please See Winefride Kitson American Security Company Ist Boor West of Postoffice

S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. | Office phone 500 Horae phone 727 . Ambulance Service i -— ana> N. A. BIXLEK 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 Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Serv.ce. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT ASH BAUCHER&MAYNARD Funeral Home, Inc. MRS. MAYNARD assistant licensed embaln.sr. Ambulance Service Phones 844 & 510 For BE ITER HEALTH SEE 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 yearn in Decatur. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Attendant W. IL 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. CORN SHOW IS * OPENED TODAY . -JO BIG CROWD (CONTINUED FROM Agent L. E. Archbold stated that he believed the crowds would gro.v j each day. The big feature of the week for ! the women will be the Thursday; afternoon pageant to be held at I Catholic high school auditorium. o Ice Skating All Year Skaters are able to enjoy their j favorite sport all the year round j in a eave in the Carpathian moun | tainsr in Hungary, the walls mil floor of the cavern being covered wi'h frost crystals in the summer I time. —. o Society’, Splendid Recoid During the World war the Soel j I ety of Friends was active in re- ' lief work in France. Germany. Hob . land. Poland Russia. After ■ the war it did a great deal of re construction work, hospital work and relief work among the desti tute. ——o Same Thins We’ve noticed that a homelj | wife will do anything to keep her ! husband and a pretty one will do anything to preserve her go id looks.—Port <'Union Progressive Times. o Order of Stars in Flag The stars in the national flag are ■ numbered from left to rlgot. beginning with the top row. and are assigned to states in th'' order that they entered the I nion o Arabian “Schoolroom” An Arab school is conducted out of doors. The children and teacher alike sit crosslegged on a grass mat on the ground. Each child carefully remotes his shoes and places them behind him before school begins. o Abbreviations Joined “Cwt.” is used ns the abbreviation for hundredweight because “c" Is the Roman symbol for 100 and “wt.” is a shortened form of ' weight. 0 _ Form of Aircraft An "orutthopter Is a form of air I craft heavier than air. deriving Its chief support and propelling force from Happing wings. o Out of the Rut One simple help toward keeping out of a rut. Is to go to work by I a different route occasionally, and j pnniosely feed on new sights.— American Magazine. ; o Rich Salvage I The United States gets 41 per I rent of its tin supply by recovering ’ it from waste articles

»NIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“BLOCKED TRAFFIC” Ry SEg\®l) I ACCUSE *OU V JUST A IF HE WxoTuuOULD HAVE NO-HE A O/J \ W OF GIVING X HOU) COULD PEMBERLEY FALLEN OU€R IMMEDIATELY POISOH YOUQ FOOD- \ CAN TPROVED THlNtt-® CUILTSON CROAKCAiNe) POISON HE UITH CROAKcAIUE AFTER EATiMts -1 STILL SQ ILL BE A MM > SoT M H K T ? ,M r —- X/ I Wfi 111I 11 JiTL’w a _y|-d»pdl 11 - - - . - . an - - ■ MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET Charles McManus K rriTTLEDO ROT H Y s*lo Her] fl YVA^’ aY WYS ThEARO YoTU-j f YES" ) f BUT I WAS X ~T r A--AX-I* - ! "] ’S’JLaW I1 * S >T L MKlrt O-< ft .Xml k J st- -- • ~~%-X i a M sis (J ■ u —— — ~ — ■ —«-^M r e<] — l 1 : ’ *" ■ •• - ci

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Dec. 9 . * I Hogs. 100-160 pounds $8.051 Hogs, 160-225 pounds $8.20 j Ilogs, 225-275 pounds $8.05 Hogs, 275-300 pounds $7.90 | Hogs. 300-375 pounds $7.80 I Roughs .. . . $6.00-6.75 I Stags $5.00 Vealers $ll.OO Lambs . $7.25. East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: Receipts 600, holdovers | 700; market, active, strong to I higher; mostly 10-15 c over Mon-] day's average: bulk desirable 130220 lbs. $9; 230-250 lbs.. $8.758.85; 260 ltrs. $5.65; packing sows l $7-7.50. Cattle: Receipts 25; nominally. I steady. Calves: Receipts 50; vealers un-1 I changed sl3 down. ' Sheep: Receipts 300; holdovers I 1,000; lambs steady, demand rath- i I er narrow, good to choice ewe and , .wether lambs $8.75-9; mixed offer-1 lings $8.25; medium kinds and j strong weights $8; throwouts 1 $6.75-7. | ! . — Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hog market steady to 5c lower; I : 100-140 lbs. $8; 140-160 lbs. $8.20; ; 1160-200 ibs. $8.30; 200-250 lbs. j libs 1 . $7.85: roughs $7; stags $5; j I calves $11.50; lambs $7.75. — CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. Mar. May July! .Wheat, Old .77% -79% .81 ,7»% New .79% .81% Corn, Old .73% .77% .79% .80% New .73% .77% .79% I Oats, Old .35% .36% .37% New .35% .36% .37% LOCAL GR.aIN MARKET Corrected Dec. 9 I — ! I No. 1 New Wheat 72c , No. 2 New Wheat ......... 71c | New Oats 32c | I Barley 50c Rye 50c No. 2 Yellow Corn. per 100 pounds 85c I iLOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET : Eggs, dozen 25c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 27c o, Minuses The cells or cavities contained li retain bones, as the frontal, eth mold, sphenoid and superior max illary, are called sinuses. Tin frontal sinuses are two irregular cavities extending upward and out w’ard from their openings on eacl. ; side of the nasal spin*;, between I the Inner and outer layers of the skull, and separated from one an other by a thin bony septum. They give rise to the prominences above the root of the nose, called the nasal eminences. —o — Reverse Order of Colors The French do not ref. r to tin colors of their ling as “red. white and blue.” They reverse our expression and say, "blue, white and red." 0 _ Alabama’s Riches I Alabama's iron deposits will i about W.t years, according to a I recent estimate.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1930.

STRUCTURE IS ROCKED BY BOMB I Chicago Has Second Outrage in Two Davs; Damage is $20,000 — Chicago, 1) c. 9. —iU.R;— The American Furniture Mart, one of the ; laigest buildings in the world, was rocked shortly before midnight by, a time bomb which caused damage, estimated at between $15,000 and, i $20,000. It was the second sensational J ybomb outrage in the city within ( days. Tcny May. who was dille-d "th? millionaire newsboy,” | Utas fatally hurt and his son, Eu-1 gene, 16. seriously injured Sunday ■ when a bomb, concealed in a pack-' . age which May thought contained ‘ a birthday present, exploded in his' I hands. The blast which completely i wreck'd an area about 20 feet! I square in the furniture mart was' Iso hud it aroused V. Lee Alward. ; president of the matt, who was ini his home several blocks away. He I : hurr’ed to the building and told) I police he knew of no reason for | i the l> mbing. All the office equipment in one | room was shattered by the explosI ion. A hole two feet square was ] torn in the floor where the charge j went downward. The masonry be- ■ teen two large windows as separ- | ated and windows throughout one I section of the huge building were I rocked from their casings. Wh n the building was completI ed only a set/ years ago it was said I to contain mere Hoor space than ! any other building in tire world. , It is located near the loop, just off I Lake Michigan ami in the gold I coast district. The bomb, police said, apparent- | ly was thrown fr; r.i a passing auto I mobile and exploded in a side en- ! trance and in the doorway to the Kroehler Company display rooms. Alward said he was at a loss to I deternrns whether the attack was directed at the mart or the Krs ehlor Company. Kroehler officials said they knew of no reason why their rooms should be bombed. Alward said most of the damage was tc windows. The blast was ■ so powerful it shook out 45 window panes in the sixth floor and brok windows in fashionable apartment ' and clubhouses in the district. A cab company telephcno operator, sitt’ng at his desk in a building a short distance from the mart, was thrown to the floor.

0 SCIENTIST IS DEATH’S VICTIM (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE), conditions for an entire season] could be forecast through study of I sun ■ riots. He was an eniminent seismo-! logist and an authority on meteorology, as well as a distinguished astronomer. I Father Ricard was born in Plalsians. Drome. France, and at the age of 23 came to America and attended Woodstock College in Maryland. He joined the Society] of Jesus and in 1887 became a pro-' fes or and doctor of physics here.i A daily weather forecast was] i prepared by Father Ricard for ■

Santa Clara couny for many years I and he concentrated on research; work along this line, spending sometimes 18 hours or more a day, in his observatory, until he had! gained a knowledge of the sun that: enabled him to make his forecast! 10 days in advance. The system I became so perfected that it gained the aipproval of the United States | weather bureau. Because of his accomplishments.! Father Ricard was given member-i ship in the American Association, for Hie Advancement of Science, the Meterology Society of America, the Seismology Society of. America, and Astronomy Societies! of France, Belgium and Mexico, j 0 SENIOR PLAY DRAWS CROWD J (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE> !is in tlie service of Naga, from ' whom the priceless ruby. “The Devil’s Eye,” had been stolen, is i played by Harold Melchi, and his | servant. Pedro, played by Ed Mus- ■ ser add mystery and terror to the ! Play. The attorney, Doyle Kevlin, played by Paul Handler, and Jesse j Corcoran, played by Sherman Koos : are both mysterious characters in j the play The other heirs of Aunt I ' Lucy who are present during this | i night of strange happenings, are! I Louise Bashford, played by Gretchen Winans; Stella Faber, played by Margaret Kitson, and Eva Hal per, played by Mary Jane Kunkle. x Miss Verueal Whalen, instructor of English, directed the play, and Miss Blanche McCrory, senior cla s sponsor, assisted in the management Miss Bernice Closs, pianist, played several popular numbers before the curtain rose. The play will be repeated tonight at the higli school auditorium at 8:15 o’clock. o United Austrian Cities The cities of Buda and I'est are nn opposite sides of the river Sometimes one is speaking of one city particiihirlv. und sometimos of the hyphenated entirety. Buda Pest. 0 Longest Word? The word (I’sesmblisliniennirlan ism pertains to the annulling of file establishment of the church generally, including diseml wment The word disestablishmentarianism came into use when the Church of Ireland was disestablisbe.l o

Eels-Evident . "What makes a hook into a classic, or what is a classic?" Is often asked. A piece of great liter attire ’that lias stood the test of time and satisfied the criticism of successive generations of scholars. World-Famous Bridge The Brooklyn bridge was begun as a private enterprise, but the cor poratlon was unnhle to carry on. so the bridge became the property of the two cities. Brooklyn paying twothirds, and New York one-third of the cost. _ o Wide Range of Subjects Rome economics represent a co ordination of several kinds of special knowledge and skill in their application to the common needs of daily life. These are a knowledge I of nutrition and food preparation, a i knowledge of textiles and the hygiene and art of clothing; a know! . edge of sanitation ; of the principles of house decoration; nf household land institutional management, amt i a knowledge of child care. i

RETURN BANDIT I TO NEWCASTLE Wyatt Jeffrey Captured In Kentucky by Indiana Officers Newcastle. Ind., Dec. 9. — ;U.R; — Wyatt Jeffrey, 23, Newcastle youth charged with several robberies and • a kidnaping, was • captured on a ; farm near Rowena, Ky., last night |by Sheriff Albert Pelser, Versailles. Ind., and Forest Huntington, i state criminal bureau investigator, local police were informed today. Accusations against him include robbery of a Batesville, Ind., clothing ct mpany and the kidnaping of Carl Norwald. a clerk; robbery of I Lee Robinson, garageman of Sun-’ | man, hid.; participation in robbery I of Sunman State Bank, November 28 and the Glenwood, Ind.. State Bank, October 23, and theft of sev-l eral autos. Jeffreys was found asleep with his bride, formerly Nine Carnes, I of Newcastle. Two revolvers and, I a shotgun were on a table beside i the bed. o Two Athletes Fined London. — TJ.R) —A famous worn- ( an tennis player and a popular British boxer paid fines in court here tor speeding. A constable said on separate occasions Miss I Elizabeth Montagu Ryan and Ix*on- | ard Austin Harvey each travelled at a speed of 41 miles an hour. Each was fined S2O. Class Donates Elevator Law'rence, Kas.— (U.R> —A new s' rvice elevator, recently installed in the iuion building at the t’niyers'ty of Kansas, has been completed and is ready for operation. The elevator is a gift of the class if 1930 to the university and has a capacity of 2,500 pounds. o—• POLICE CHIEF WRITES LETTER l .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEI Hoping that you will appreciate that the sentiment expressed in this egg throwing affair is not the sentiment of the good people of this City, who feel that the better team won and credit them for it. Thgre is a rumor to the effect that Huntington fotoball teain was egged in your City about two years ago, whether or not this is true we do not tolerate reprisals. The offenders have been dully brought into Court and assessed fines and sentences which have been suspended on good behavior, AT o they have been disciplined at School. Any damages will be taken care of by these offenders. Mail the bill and 1 will give them my personal attention. Hoping you will accept, our apologies and feel that this element of ill-feeling as expressed by the offenders is in the minority, I am. Yours respectfully, Carl H. Lippincott. Chief of Police No one iu Decatur recalls the alleged egg-throwing which Chief Lippincott refers to in Decatur and it is- believed that the bovs charged with flic offense in Huntington used a mythical Decatur attack as a de-

I tense for their own attack. I Local school autorifles and city i officials slated today that they 1 could not recall an incident in DeIcatur ever where teams were at-1 tacked following an athletic event. • | it also was reported that three | I spike nail swere driven iqto the' ! tire of an automobil belonging to ‘ one of the Decatur fans, while the I car was parked near the gymnasium i at Huntington. It is highly probable, according to ■ local athletic authorities that' Huntington competition will be! j dropped for a year or two. This, j however does not mean that althle-j , tic relations will be broken. 0 — Trading Agreements Commercial paper is a general j ' name for cheeks, drafts, notes, bills , of lading, hills of exchange, ware house receipts, treasury warrants, orders for delivery of goods, certifl cates of stocks and bonds, etc., and is sometimes npplied to contracts and agreements. o United States Leads The great length of our sea and > i lake coasts, the number of geo.l hat i hors and the fact that must of the ' coast region of the United States ! has been settled makes the coasting trade of this country tlie most ex l tensive In the world. o _ Almost Too Much Almost any one might believe ' < the story about horned owls that swoo(ied down on a night golf course in Cleveland and carried oil I golf balls; but doubt enters when the writer tells us the birds brought the balls back when they found that they had not captured white mice.

| Popular Low Rate EXCURSIONS J NICKEL PLATE ROAD from DECATUR to ST. LOUIS (PZ* QfT Round Trip FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS TOLEDO Round I U Trip A EVERY SUNDAY 1 TRAVEL RY TRAIN and Avoid Crowded Highway Traffic. Comfortable Coaches. Convenient Auto Service at Destination for al! purposes. ’ Consult Ticket Agent for full i details regarding tickets to all points. t I "" <■ ' s * • r"" Cores Cold weather always brings lots 1 of added expenses. Let us help you meet them. Borrow up to i S3OO on your household goods, f automobile, etc. Pay us back a little each week or month. Lawful interest. Twenty months to pay if desired. Courteous, confidential service. * Straight loans for farmers. I- ■ Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. • j Phone 237 Decatur, Ind

C< Easy For This Bride Seattle.—lU.R' I’ will b e fol Netti It. F., m;,. to her bridal mini The in I panie.d Emil 11,,I 1 ,, Krc t > :n■office to obtain i'i on ami she observed ;■ w i be so hard just chain.-, letter of her mum . I ... —i, K Flag at Verse! > Stern The origin <>l I';. .c- : i cf i ♦ tying a flag at the ni ■-( a 1 is obscure. S'... ■■ :>< I been advanced. ■ r j substantial beim. th.-d ia the I of old vessels the line was over the captains o, I ure aft on board si.ip. I _______ Horrible Thought One editor declares it | crime to be rich’ l; it «■ >. of how many r .. , have—Stuart ale. - law Just to get tile thrill »t < Inga dari'di

ossek/. tel - FREE - I License Plates E The ptirclidsi i ol :uiy (he f< >1 low i n.g "MR lu* furnished I‘fd I’htrfß al u<> addition 1 i<»‘ H 1929 Moil. A I ord (oiipsß 1929 Chev rolet ( ouch E 1929 W hippet Sedan E 15.30 Chrysler M E Sport Brougham R 19.30 Dodiic Six Sedan ■ 1929 Piyinouih Coach ■ I 1929 Oakland ( oach g 1928 Nash Sedan ■ H 1928 Dodgt ( otipe ■ 1928 Whippet < oach | 1927 Chrysler 70 E Crow n Sedan. S 1926 Dodge Coupe- | TRUCKS | I 1929 Ford Model A B ? I'/z to n - ■ I 1927 Dodge Brothers ■ I'/z t°n- B I Reasonable Terms I SAYLORS I, motor co. jf