Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 295, Decatur, Adams County, 15 December 1930 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES » I 111 I»h' !!»■»—..l. i FOR SALE I’oll SALE 2 Baby Overland sedan bodies, Star coupe body, I Ford sedan body, school hack] body. Chrysler 70 coach body and j parts, and 1926 Ford ton truck. - | Frank Wrecking Co., W. Monroe I St. 290t6x i Foil SALE —180 acre farm near De- I catur, good builllJngs, electricity i Easy terms Phone 265. 293-3 t FOR - SALE—Dinitig - room table in good condition. Phone 1067. 293-3 t FOR SALE Pure bred Ayshire bull 20 months old. Also calves. At a fair price. Henry Aschlemen. Herne phone 4823. 293-33tx F<>ll SALE — One three-day old Durham male calf. John Selking, Monroeville, Ind. R. R. 4. Phone 1 short. 2 long on 39. 295-3tv FOR SALE— Michigan Jonathan , apples, fine eating now @ $1.50 ■ per basket. Starks $1.50 per bask-! et; Steel Rede $1.25 per basket. I Bring your baskets. A. M. Manlier, • Pleasant Mills. 294t6x FOR SALE—Brown mare coP, IS months old. Marcus Luginbill, 1 mile south and 3% miles east of Monroe. 294-3tx j FOR SALE —Chincilia rabbits or j will trade for New Zealand whites or meat rabbits. Louis Schroeder, Hoagland, Ind. 295-3tx FtilCSALE—Gendron" baby buggy. Rubber tired and in good condi-1 tion. Phone 153 , 295-6tx j FOR SALE Floor lamp, complete i with shade. Phone 153. 295-3tx I FOR SALE Guernsey cow, 6 yr', j old. with calf by side. Win. I Weber, Preble phone. 295t3x ' FOR SALE —Furniture of the I Sholty home, 607 West Monroe stteet, Mrs. W. F. Gazette. 295-3tx | FOR SALE —lO pigs. J. D. Steele, ; 1 mile east of Decatur, on route I S. - 295-3tx ' 0 WANTED WANTED — To buy a good used i Fordson tractor and plow. Also I a Delco plant and some laying | hens or pullets. Write to Box ST i in care of this office- 292-; WANTED —2 dozen or more J4ym-! outh Rock Pullets. Phone 23, i Monroe. Jim Hendricks. 294-3 t j WANTED To rent apartment Call phone 285 Swiss Dry Cleaners. 295-3tx ’ WANTED —Practical nurse wishes | position as housekeeper in widow-1 man's heme in city or country. I Write Box E. W.. in care of the Democrat oftlc?, or inquire at this I office. 295-6tx j 0 FOR RENT FOB RENT — 5 room house on North Fifteenth street. Lights | and water. sl6. per month. Call 769 1 in afternoons. 293-5t 1 FOR RENT —The Jackson proper- , ty on South First street. Alli modern conveniences, rent reason- ’ able. Call Mrs. Phil Macklin, 298. 294t3 FOR RENT Light housekeeping ; rooms, water, gas and garage. 1228 West Monroe street. Phone 682 j 294-3 t I _ • LOST AND FOUND i LOST Man's leather'glove. rabbit : fur lined. Return to Joe Lose’s ■ restaurant. 295-31X 1 - _ I LOST —Red hound with f our white feet tip of tail nose also white ‘ Drown spot on back. Answers to I name “Piert”. Liberal t eward. Fin-1 der notify Ross Harden. Phone 1 0-811. 295-3txJ WILL TRADE — Good Eectrlc j Radio for any kind of livestock. ' Address box A. care Demnrnt 1 ofi'ee. 295t3x o Idk* Veterans Parade ; Indianapolis, Dec. 15. —<U.R) — Nearly a hundred idle world war veterans were expected to appear, on the streets of Indianapolis today with their placards reading: “Buy an apple and help the unemployed.” o Mr. and M.s. B. R. Farr and Mr. | end Mrs. Delton Passwater accompanied Miss Helen Francis Chris- > man to her home in Chicago and j spatU the week end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Riley Chrisman and family. Tai.ord Runyon of Geneva was a business visito: in this city today. • ■aHBBHHBKieHMaHHMBOnaKi For 1931 License Plates Please See Winefride Kitson American Security Company Ist Door West of I'ostoffice
S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. ! Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER 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 Calls anawered promptly day or night. Ambulance Serv.ce. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT ASHBAUCHER&MAYNARD Funeral Home, Inc. MRS. MAYNARD assistant licensed embain.er. Ambulance Service Phones 844 & 510 For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. H. FROHN ArFEL Licensed Chiropractor and N’aluraptuh Riadonie diagnosis and treatment Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. i Office Hours; 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Attendant W. R. 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. TItE.VSLTtY DEPARTMENT, OsI five of the supervising architect, Washington, 1». C., December 10 j ; 1930.—Sealed bids will be opened hi j I this office at 3 p. m.. January 7, 1931 j for irt* tdnstruction of the United ; States post office, etc., at Decatur, I Ind. Drawings and specifications, not exceeding six sets, may be obtained I at this oifice in the discretion of the ■ supervising architect by any satisfa< toiy general contractor, and pro- | vided a deposit of >15.00 is made for ■ each set to assure its pronipt re- ■ turn. Checks offered as deposits | must be made payable to the order of the Treasurer of the United States Jas. A, Wetmore. Acting Supervising I Architect. Dec. 15-17-19. o II’I’OINTMENT OF EXEC I TOK No. 23 M j Notice is hereby given That th i undersigned has been appointed EMl- | cutor of the Estate of Nellie Sholty. late of Adams County, deceased. The I Estate is probably solvent. E. Burt Lenhart. Executor. December 13th 1930. Heller and Schurgvr, Attorneys. | z:Zr 22 - 2; ' Notice All volunteer firemen are urged to attend a special meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Chief of the Fire Department. o BARGAINS: — Bargains In Living Rocm, Dining Room suits, mat- | tresses ami rugs. Stuckey and Co Monroe Our phone number Is 44 168 tDaughter Substitute Is Not Desired So daughter equals your own ! and no remedy is as good as your iwn tried and genuine Carter’s Little Liver. Pills. Toning up I liver, starting bile flowing and : relieving constipation, there is i none better than Carter’s. ReI sent substitutes. Take Carter’s. Red bottles. All druggists. Take Carter’s. Typewriting I Stenographic Work If you have any cxlra typei writing or stenographic work f vv ill be glad to do it. Phone 12 for appointment Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merrvman’s Office, K of C. Rida ■■■« Ashbaucher’s MAJESTIC FURNACES ' ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739
’TUMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING AC HING BONES” I freLL HIM THAT \ Z » IS |< HAVE SEW MV BOMMMtYo* I NNKt Him M > AGAIN. POPEYE . A / UJORSE'N A> 6SMINA>L -HE IS® THE MAINLAND FOR the . Gh't YOU .HIM fETAUjAV TO BE CHANGE, MISTER. \ DqujN! (lT SOUNDED RATHER.) I A EMENV TO HOOMANS POLICE - YOU UJILU SPEND THAT CHECK/OJITH HOTHUNp I G Fl^! '.INTELLECTUAL Z X : -'US A FEW YEARS BEHIND F BACK - —T MOW 1 KIN •- 1, I THE GRAY LJALk S r- y ' 1 t 1 \ SHOOT ’I _L_ > • —v- 1 r~±“) / ’ ( ~k (?ome«aps g , ; 1 5 Er I f \ I '' • i IW f B !_L——i »-. i''r '■ >'.■ !«■» Urtal x,..,, /.* <-'0 MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET By Charles McManl (Yo 3 See a Coin") . f now IN THE PALM c-> J DO MT SEE IT I .1 f oR .—> 9 ME AND I’LL TuRM A I ■ ) OF MY HANDt 1 > ( ) ** 1 I SODA into A little r S ( DOISIT YOU’y 7- • —1 r 1 • ' ? GIRL- ] 1 ■ ; JSAY'.HOVUD ( . , R. "——, ;■ PvtahO a \ Vou Do r v fz HATS A / *■ jns I M A n tel/ 4 \ teU/ J 41 w b i oil /T OH p -iSr PL ~~ ' ——SE— I ‘ <C.»rrWM- * X / C.MC J
MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET (Corrected Dec. 15) Hogs, 100-IGO pounds .. $8.20 I Hog’, 160-225 pounds $8.19 I Hogs. 225-275 pounds $7.95 Hogs. 275-300 pounds . $7.80 1 Hogs, 300-375 pounds $7.70 I Roughs $6.00-6.25 I Stags $5.00 I Vealers $10.50 Lambs $7.25 . CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. Mar. May July , Wheat, Old .77% .79% .81 .70% New .77% ,79% .81% ! Corn. Old .71% .74% .76% .77% New .71% .76% Oats, Old .33% .34% .35% .34 New .33% .35% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 15.—'U.R) —Livestock: Hogs: Receipts, 7,500; holdovers, 1200; market, active; weights below 250 lbs.. 35c to 40c higher; I others unevenly. 15u to 40<J higher ; bulk desirable, 250 lbs. and down. ! $9; 260-300 lbs., $8.50-$8.85; pack--1 ing sows, $6.75-$7.50. Cattle: Receipts. 1.900; scatterjed early sales st ady to strong; ■late trade draggy; 25c or more ilower: weighty steers and in-be-tween grades hit hardest; choice i 1,0304 b. steers, $13.50; heifers. ; $12.50; medium steers and heifers, I $8.75 $9.50; common. $6.75-$7.40; beef cows. $5.25-$6; outstanding I kinds. $7; cutter grades, $2-$3.75. ,: Calves: Receipts, 1,200: vealers ) generally $1 higher; sl3 jown, Sheep: Receipts, 6.090; lambs i active; 25c to mostly 50c higher: quality and sort's considered; good | to choice 95 lbs., and down. $8.75; ’ medium kinds and strong weights, | $7.75; throwouts, $6.75. — ' FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Dec. 15. —(U.R) I Livestock: I Hog market 10c higher; 100-140 jibs., $8.10; 140-160 lbs., $8.15; 160j 200 lbs.. $8.20; 200-250 lbs., $8.10; 250-300 lbs.. $8; 300-350 ibs., $7.80; . toughs, $6.75; stags, $5; calvis, I $11; lambs, $7.50. LOCAL GR.aIN MARKET (Corrected Dec. 15) ’ ) No. 1 New Wheat 72c ■ ! No. 2 New Wheat 71c ! i New Oats "It Barley Rye 50c No. 2 Yellow Corn. , per 100 pounds Gsc to 80< LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKEI 1 Eggs dozen 19< BUTTERFAT AT STATION o Butterfat - “?< o- ' New Notes for Germany , r ’ *■ ! Berlin—(U.R) —A new issue ot currency note- is being prepare! by the state printing works. Th< new notes, which will be eve) more difficult to counterfeit that the old, well have (heir first issui ill .1931. Old notes will ot tours' be withdrawn as the new onw are issued.
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1930.
i Court Scene as Lindsey Trial Opened ■ | Bir Hr«' driH > ■••XT I
A scene in New York City court | I > i when the trial of former Judge i Ben B Lindsey .of Denver, i I Colo., opened. Magistrate j 1 August Dreyer i* shown on the 1 I
|GEM SALESMAN I IS KIDNAPED . I Chicago Bandits Secure $60,000 Worth of Unset Diamonds J Chicago, Dec. 15.—(U.R) —Harry ~ | Fine, a New York diamond sales-' I man, was convinced today that the '; Chicago loop is not the place for a New York diamond sajesman to get careless-with h s. merchandise. ( ' It was just a month ago today . that Jack Salter, also a New York) ’ d'atnond merchant, came out to ' I Chicago, took SBO,OOO worth of diai moods tc bed with him in a loop ' hotel, was awakened by holdup men and ’ost the jewels. t >) Fine net.iu about that, but lie had heard also the saying about q “lightning never striking in the j. same place twice'' so didn’t think . he ne ded to be unusually careful when he came to Chicago Friday , from out west, where he had s .ldl approximately $20,000 worth of ri amends in several cities. The salesman made three trips to see Franklin Meyers, a jeweler,! Friday and Saturday, but couldn’t e find him in so made an appointc ment with him for Sunday, c As he was returning to his hotel, c twe men stebped quietly from an c alley, pointed guns at him, fore d him into an automobile, took his c $60,000 worth of unset diamonds and released h’m many blocks T from a police static n. c The robbery occurred on Wabash avenue, near the center of thf loop and almost at the doorway of the Palmer house, <ne of’the c city's largest hotels. — o » NEW GOVERNING ’<! PLAN APPROVED (I' iej (CONTINUED EROM PAGE ONE n I -— '** - - n classes of sthools in each of five e districts, which exist at present. The classes are Class I - Schools having enrollI ments c£ 1 to 75. i
bench, with Arthur Garfield ♦ Hayes, counsel for Lindsey, shown second from left, and Lindsey himself, fourty from left (arrow). Lindsey is charged
Class 11. —Schools having enroll-' ments of 76 to 120. Class 111. —Schools having enrollments of 121 to 250. Class IV. —Schools having enroll ! ments cf 251 to 600. Class V. —Schools having enroll-1 m* nts of 601 upward. j The 25 district-class units would Ibe entitled to representation on I the athletic council. During inaugntation of the plan, however, it was provided there would be an ' "adjustment period."" Throughout that t'ms there would be duplicate memberships in the classes when ever holdover memberships from! any district or districts fall in the | same enrollment class or classes. As soon as practicable, it was j provided. the legislative body! would hold a special election to' name members to the athletic council from each unrepresented cla::s: , in each d strict. As soon as the proposal, should it be approved, becomes fully opative, expected about 1931, termof the athletic council membe.S' shall be five years. The board of control, composed) I ->f five members, would be chosen, Iby the c uncil from its member ship. All five classes would be) j represented on the board, the plan i i provided. The athletic council would meet n the third Saturday in D eember! if each year to reorganize and) elect members of the board cf control. *r— INSTITUTES’ DATES ARE SET CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE man. February 7. Berne, Osia Von Gun-) ten, chairman. Chainueit of the various town-, shijs wiU call meetings of their) oil’icers in the next few daj-s, L. E. j Archbold, county agent, • 1 and they will make final for the institutes. Speakers for all of the meetings will be an-! pounced later. Extends Thanks County Agent Archbold today issued a statement thanking all who assi.ted in the corn, show
with disorderly conduct during the Sunday services of Bishop William T. Manning at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. The caae was adjourned.
last week. ‘‘The event was far greater than I had expected." Archbold said in commenting on the entire week's activities. Local merchants also stated i that the event was a great success and promised thear cooperation for another show next year, with probably more added features. o Held In Auto Theft Lafayette, Ind.. Dec. 15. —(U.R)--Willard L. Kolitz, 18, and Lester H. Dahm. 15. were taken from here to the Crown Po<int jail today | I to await arraignment before Fed ; i eraj Judge Thomas W. Slick on a I charge of transporting a stolen auto from South Carolina to Indiana. i -| SALE CALENDAR Auctioneers are asked to bring > in their sale dates which will be run free of charge in this calendar. January 7. 1931 William Moser, 4 j miles east of Bluffton. Ellenberger | Bros. Auctioneers.
t BARGAINS! i ■ You’d be surprised! EXTRA GOOD KENTUCKY LUMP COAL Clash Price $6.00 Delivered. I . CARROLL Coal & Coke Co. ; Phone 770.
FARM PROBLEM TO BE STUDIED GovcrnorNames Commission to Study Problems And Report Indianapolis, Dec. 15. —<U.R> —The financial situation, as it cone rns i Indiana farmers, will be studied by a commission of financial and agricultural experts appointed by Governor Harry G. Leslie. Out of the study, Leslie he pen to obtain "practical recommendations for ways and means of providing all the credit out Indiana farmers may require.” Daniel 1. Glossbrenner, IndianapoMs, was made chairman, and other members are: Frank B. Bernard, president Indiana Bankers' Association; E. F. Hadley, pr sident Mooresville State Bank; Luther F. Symon, state bank commission r; W. H. Settle, president Indiana Farm Bureau; Scott Meeks, secretary manager of the Parm Bureau Live Stock Corporation; Dean J. H. Skinner of Purdue University; Samuel R. Guard, editor ' and owner of the Breeders’ GaI zette, and Lewis O. Chasey, secrei tary to the governor. The first meeting will be held in the governor's office Friday morning. In announcing the commission. Leslie pointed to the depleted reserves of farmers brought about
COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE DECATUR, INDIANA at 10:30 a. m. Saturday, December 20, 1930 HORSES, CATTLE. HOGS, SHEEP I’ol LTRVFARM MACHINERY, etc. Watch for comp'ete list in Wednesday s P a PJ r ' If you have anything to sell, call 265 or 22nd. Decatur Community Sales Co. I Roy Johnson, auctioneer. I w You can borrow up to S3OO from us on your ft’ rn ' ! X!nttires auto, etc. You retain possession of the security. ■ • ; ' of . husband and wife are sufficient—no other ,T^l . < r ’ auired. No embarrassing investigations —no | aW ful of employer, relatives or friends. You pay us only j --y rn.te of interest, and pay interest only on tn" ac *.‘ ,“ „ erv jce, balance of the loan. A prompt, courteous, conudenu Franklin Security CoOver Schafer Hardware Store j Phone 237 De( * tUr ’
by past years nf agricultural . pression and tins \ ;u> .jrot| Farmers' < i<-<!ir has i.een curt ) ed. he said. ) “In antTipai mus th. credit | mands of th ■ <!>■ , 'ilantiu? si on, I am co:iviiu-e<l that the I dividual fanner n< . 'is nwr? wt I ing capital 'aai.' :? !p from ! banker in planning his fina and product iii.i ; : '-I. :::." lilt | ernor said. “The fai n ■ : is now out of market. H intist be put back. ! We are Pieaand to do anything in the WOODWORKING 1.1. W machine work, guming, i filing of all kinds, and grii ing tools. ! We also build truck tod i and repair auto tops. ! Trailers from.... $35 to I Our feed mill opera every day. We also gri .; corn meal and whole "M flour on a special machi Recently installed, i Give us a trial P. Kirsch
