Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 9 January 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE frdtt'BALS- -Pur® b»d Ayuhlre bull 20 months old. Also calves. At a fair price. Henry Aschlemen. I Berne phone 4523. 293-3.ttx KOR UtX BSrot 8■ hhml G4lt». Reasonable Richest bloodlines, lm nnmed. Farm located 10 miles east of Decatur .on State Koad 111 Joining 17. H. D. Krelacher, Convoy. Ohio. «, 308-12 U FOR dXL»- Day old heifer calf and day old bull calf Both Holatelna. Phone 860-A Martin E. Heckman. 4-33 U FOR SALE—lease or trade—Regia ered Holstein males, Accredited A R. O. (irand dam. J. O. Tricker. phone Bt>9*H. 6AR FOR SALE -1 have purchased u quantity of very fine white clover uoney. .IVIII sell for 15c a pound. Brittle oontainers. Dr. C. H. Brunch. "j ®t3 FOKTSALE — Six shoata. Mrs. LuMe Walters, Route 8. Decatur. 6t3x FOR SALE —2,000 feet pine flooring. Lflte new. 6 doors. B. Clartrr phone 183. 6t3 FORE SALK—I six yr. old aorrell horse wt. 1300, 1 seven yr. old brown matt in foal 10 hd. fresh and springer cows, will trade on fat on butcher cattie. F. J. Schmitt Phone 513 or 870-K. . 7-3tx FOR SALE—2O Bu flax seed, also 60 bu, wheat to make oil meal feed • John D. Smlts. 7-3tx fro 11 SALE—I three day eld'male calf. Inquire at 719-E 8-3 t | FOR SALE-2 goo<l black heavy | springer cows 4 and 5 year old. j Inquiry Schmitt Meat Market. 8-3 t LOST AND FOUND FOUND Quilt. Placed in my automobile in error. Owner please inquire at Staley's Service. Station ] | 7-3* LOST—Ladies black mottled four , tain pen. Reward call 754. 7-3tx ; o FOR RENT FOR RENT—3 houses. See Julius Hattgk Phone 666. 4-6tx i FOR ffKSTT— Light - housekeeping rooms itl modern home. 803 North j Second street. Phone 925. 6-3t\ I FOR RENT —6 room house with | liasement, lights and water, on j NotSU Second street; 9 room house j with basement, lights and water] on 'North Fifth street. Mrs. C. S. I Clark; phone 183. 6t3 ' WANTED WANTED —Part time work by boy working his way through high school. Communicate with W. Guy Brown, principal. 6-3 t Largest Arch Bridge The largest arch bridge In the world Is u(Toss the hitrhor of Syd ney, Australia. The main arch lias a span «f 1,850 feet. The bridge cost s3o,tjoo.non, Slid has a maxi miinr capacity of Uts trains. (DltK‘ [ vehicles and 40.000 pedestrians *., houg. *> *—* 0 — r*~ Human Deiire for Change In*the American Magazine. Ralph L. Polk, puhllslier of city directories says that fia per cent of the people In cllies change their home »r imshiess address yearly. Even in •lulling the country, not one per son in a thousand avoids some sort of change every five years. —— ' —- - -O- — . ■ Big Choice of Rel giom The L'nlted States at the present time ImFJiore than 212 religious de nominulftjis with 232.t*t0 places oi ; worship noil nearly 4,\ooo.<nm mem 1 bery fkcre should he no dlllieulty about ffttifing a form of worship to I suit any taste, BARGAINS; — Bargains in Living Room, Diptng Room suitH, mat I tresses and rugg. Stuckiy and Co, Monroo.' Our phone number Is 4 1 16tit CpllotMtilient i,l' \,l niinUt rill rlv n<>. area Not us,-. Is hereby given, Tliai ItvuiidereUtlinil lias been appoint.•<! Ailmlnislrawdx f the estate „r Theodore A.# JJ* late ot Aria’ns county, daccuscil. Tin, estate Is probably solv'iit. Lizzie ,M. Hendricks, Adtaiaistratrt\ It. Attorney. Jttninfry m;; I Jan. !i-)ii-j.l , ~■■ly ix. • *-——-— — 4)_ mmk t: of kin 11. surtT.KnMvr iif K*<T VI |.; NO. 27117 Notice'fit hei'.-o.; jr'•■•••! o. the creditors heirs ami legatees of .lame.. W I lurk less tle-'eueeii to appear in in. Aiplins ALw olt Coiii i. belli at Decatur Imliabiu wti the 21st day of l-'ebruary lhJt’ mol., slmw cause If any, whi the FlifaWu s |.; T T I, K M K N T A* ' '3SSSF with the estate of snot dc i itcnL. should not be approved; and irald. heirs are notified to then and -there make proof of heirahii , and receive thedr distributive shares. KamUt-1 Hai'KlrHs Adniinistiutet' Decatur, Indiana. Jan. a licit Attorney Tl. M. IteVnss. Jan a-1 tl I .mi at —Q n — ——— Notice of Annual Meeting Tlie AtiniiHl meeting of the members of the Decatur Suvings A Loan Association will be held M inday, January 12tii at 10:00 a.m.. at Graham & Walters office, ' ifir s. Second street, Decatur, Adams. county, Indiana. There will lie an election of four Sir actors, for u period of one year, aetT such* other business that may cujue before the meeting. PAUL H. GRAHAM, ****' -Assistant Secretary-Treasurer 29-30-31-1-2-8-5 6 7 8

S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Call* anawerad promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 1 Ambulance Service ! uaiju. i it* «*-» =**=» I N. A. BIXLEK OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined, Glasaea Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday*. 8:00 p. m Telephone 135 Lobenstein & Doan FUNERAL DIRECTORS Pall* anawered promptly day or night. Ambulance Serv.ce. Office Phone JO. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT ASHBAUCHER& *M AYNARP Funeral Home, Inc. MRS. MAYNARD assistant licensed embain.er. Ambulance Service Phones 844 & 510 For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath < Rladonlc 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. H. 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. Immortalized by Bard MiwtifW—rt Immortalized the ! | ilttle city of Vrronu when he bused I his idtiv "Itfruen nnd .Itiliet’' -in the Irugedy of the .Montagu and Capulet fa**ltips. Whether lliese two young people actually lived is speculative, but it is due to his ; genius that they are the best known of all Veronese, and you will Hud that you'll he able to gain something of background nnd color for the play mid the opera after having seen Juliet's city.—Exchange. Shi Not all of Hie earlier authors were as badly treated as their legends have led the public to lielieve. Shakespeare, for example, may have been prolllgale hut he was not necessarily penniless, lie received about lo pounds—the eiQpvuleiil of SIOO today—for each ot ids (days, and tie produced them at the rate of two a year, lie also made SSOO j l year and more us an actor during j most of his active career.—Golden i Book. | LOANS TO FARMERS I D Up to $300.00 ft i Special Time Plan B | Franklin Security Co. | I Over Schafer Hdw. store I 1 Decatur, Ind. g For 1931 License Plates Please See Winefridc Kitson American Security Company Ist Door West of Postoff.ee Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work * J**!! glud to ilo it. Phone 12 for appointment. Florence Holthouse ■fudge J. T. Merrvinan’s l.aw Office. K of C. Bldg. Ashbauchers MAJe s t i c FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739 — ■■■■■'■

''HUMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“LADIES BEFORE GtMTS” I « r* ik ~~ j/% p u 1 L & 3 L » jt?l MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET By Charles McManus 1 /(HruoUlXN i( r I ‘r~x l (TTc^uom t I II ~ ■“

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Jan. 9 .j — ! Hogs, 130 pounds down $7.90 down i foe's, 130-180 pounds SB,OO | I Hogs, 180-220 pounds $7.80 Hogs, 220-250 pounds $7.00 Hogs, 260-300 pounds $7.30; jllogs, 300-350 pounds $7.15 j Houghs SO.OO-6.25 j I Stags #... $4.50 I Lambi SB.OO j j Butterfat 21c j CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May Julyj i Wheat, Old .81 .82% .85% ! New ,81V 4 .82% Corn, ■ Old .70% .71% .72% | New .70% .72% Oats, Old .33% .34 .33% j New .34% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Jan. 9.—<U.PJ| —Livestock: Hogs: receipts, 2,000; holdovers, 500; rather slow, weights below 200 lbs., steady to 10c lower, others steady to strong, bulk desir- | able, 170-200 lbs., $8.75; weights j below 140 lbs., $9; 220-250 lbs., $8.35-18.65; 265-300 lbs., SS-$8.30; j packing sows. $6.40-$7. Cattle: Receipts, 150; mostly I cows, active, steady to 25c higher; cutter grades, $2.50-$ 1. j Calves: Receipts, 600; vealers j barely steady, $13.50 down. Sheep: Receipts, 2,000; fat lambs j active, steady with Thursday's ! close and 15c over early trade, 'good to choice, $9.50; medium ; kinds and strong weights, $8.50; jthrowouts, $7.50. — Fort Wayne Livestock Hog Market steady to 10c lower; ! 100-140 lbs. $7.85; 140-160 lb*. SB. j [l6O-180 lbs. $8.00; 180-200 lbs. $7.90; i [2OO-225 lbs. $7.80; 225-250 lbs. $7.65 ! 250-275 lbs. $7.60; 275-300 lbs. $7.40 i 300-350 lbs. $7.25; Roughs $6.25: Stags $4.50; Calves $12.00; hunts $8.20. LOCAL GR.aIN MARKET Corrected Jan. 9 No. 1 New Wheat . 6Se No. 2 New Wheat 67c New Oats . 2Se I Barley 50c Bye 50c No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 100 It.s 65c—80c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET [ Eggs, dozen 21c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 21c o Chinee* Lipstick in 1730 Among the Chinese paintings on | gloss recently shown In a London , gallery was that of a Chinese young I woman at her toilet In a well-to-do j home. Although the ilote of this I picture Is about 173 b, the miss wo* I using a lipstick with all the skill j of a modern dapper. Baker Lake According to the records of the geographic board of Canada. Baker I liilfl was so called. In 17<T2 by <’np ; tain Christopher of thp ship i Churchill, who discovered the lake I on ascending Chesterfield inlet from J Hudson hay In that year.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY U, 1931

Wli-°re Five Died in Ohio Mine 1

Five men were kilted in an ex- t plosion in the Midvale Coal Co. | mine No. 4. at iiuLaJe. O. Thi*

Lawrence Co. Doctors Favor Dry Law Repeal Bedford, Ind., Jan. 9.—;u.R> Repeal of the Wright "bone dry” law! in Indiana is favored in a resolu-I tion passed here by the Lawrence I County Medical Association. Instructions were prepared to the \ representative and senator from j [this district, in which any state j law conflicting with the national | prohibition laws, was denounced. “E” Most-L.ed Letter According to printers' experience the letter "E" Is used most frequently. Taking "E" as a base at i 1.000 times, the other letters follow j In this order: T, 770; A, 729; A--70-1; S. 680; O. 672; N, 070- H 540; ! E. 528; I), 392; L, 3CO; U, 290; G 280; M, 272; I*', 230; W, 1!K); Y, ' 184; I’. 168; fl. 108; V, 158; B, 120; K, 88; J, 55: Q, 50; X, 40, and ■ Z. 22. Beautiful E!m» The ebn Is „ne of tlm Held and highway delights in many regions. • but particularly In New England. Beautiful specimens may constantly he seen, and occasionally a vll Inge nr town street will he' arched over by lines of them. The sixty j varieties are nf various shapes and contours The wineglass elm Is I perhaps, the most beautiful. Would Make Long Trail i [ It Inis been cull milled t|„it II > the annual earnings of tli» people , of the people of ihe United States , were in one-dolhtr hills and pasted l In a strip, the would reach 8,500,000 , miles. • r o , g Tyranny Corrupt* , Many of tin- greater.; tyrants on the records of history have begun their reigns in the fairest i manner. IJut this uiinuturiil ‘ power corrupts both the heart 1 i and ihe understanding,—Burke.

[photo shows the crowd at the mouth of the mine awaiting word from the rescue crews.

Boston Mayor’s Son Dies Unexpectedly Boston, Jan. 9.—<U.R>—James M.j 'Curley, Jr., 23, eldest son of the: [mayor of Boston, riled unexpectedi ly at City hospital at 5 a. m. toj day after an emergency operation j ! performed three hours earlier. , o Fine American Tree* The East produces one champion ! among the trees, Ihe yellow poplar, I or tulip tree, the tidiest hardwood j tree native to this country. Yellow [ poplars approaching the 200 foot mark have been found. The sycamore, another native of the East, does not (trow as tall ns the yellow poplar, hut It attains the largest diameter of any hardwood of the ; United States. Maine Famou, City Mainz is one of 'ne first and old est cities on the Rhine. It h«sfur-\ tiished its share of legends ami played lls part In making this rivei me of the most famous in the world. When the French occupied Ihe city the countess of Stein led ihe young women to take a vow not I to listen to a word of love from any man until the country was rid of] the Invaders. Fired by the emir- | age of the countess, the young men succeeded in sweeping the vnemy from their land o Oslo When the capital of Norway was founded by King Harold 111 some 900 years ago it was named Oslo. Six hundred years biter It was destroyed. and a new one founded h,v King Christian was called Chris- • ; tlanln. The action of il«j Nome- j giari parliament merely restored ‘ the ancient name. Another Soiomon In an Alabama city two women j recently took n squabble over the ownership of a poodle to court and the fudge decided In award the dog to the oldest woman— and neither of them wanted It I

Democratic Leader Stricken by Death New Albany. Ind., Jan. 9.—(U.R) j —Heart disease caused the death; here last night of Colonel Charles ( L. Jewett. 85, attorney, former sptaker of the Indiana house of j representatives, and for many, years a leading democratic politic-1 ian of southeroastern Indiana. He I was never married. Jewett was a prominent railroad attorney, having been for 50 years j district attorney for the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, and itj;al repre j sentative for the Monon, Pennsyl-, vania and Southern railways for several years. o “ . , Theory in Diipute The quantum theory Is the theory that radiation from n body is emitted only in discrete units, called quanta, and according to some forms of ti e theory, that absorption occurs in the same discontinu- ! ous manner. This theory Is now widely accepted hy scientists. It has. however, been criticized hy Frank Wiggles' ,- '~th Clark.—Washington Star 0 Propagating Pineapples Pineapples are propagated by means of crowns, slips, stickers and rnttoons. The crown is the leafy part of the fruit just below which small plants form and those are left in tlie field when the fruit Is gathered. These tire termed slips In the axles of the leaves are buds and those developing near the ground make strong plunts and are termed suckers. Buds developing from an underground part are rnttoons. Book* Kept on Chain* In public libraries during the Middle ages hooks were often chained to their sltolves. it is snhl | that the volumes in the library at . Oxford were secured in litis man I ncr.

Daughter Substitute* Is Not Desired No daughter equals your own and no remedy is as good as your I dwt) tried and genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Toning up 1 liver, starting bile flowing and relieving constipation, there is ; none better than Carter’s. ReI sent substitutes. Take Carter’s. Red bottles. All druggists. Take SALE CALENDAR Auctioneers are asked to bring in their sale dates which will be run free of charge in this calendar. Jan. 12—William Reppert Jan. 13—Warren Allison, 2% mile east, 2Ms mile north of Monroeville, Roy Johnson, anct Jam 14—Mrs. Frank Neadstine. Monroeville, Roy Johnson, auc Jan. 15—Louis Armstrong, Adm.x 3 mi. due cast of Geneva, near Apple Grove Church, Closing out sale. Roy Johnson, Auctioneer, Jail. 17—Community Sale, Decatur. . Jan. 19 — Henry Klopfenstine, 2 miles west and % mile south of Monroe. Roy Johnson, auol. Jan. 21—Walter Bucher, Va mile west, of State line on county line, Roy Johnson, auc Jan. 22 —B. Reynolds & Son, Fort Jennings, Ohio, Purebred Po land Chine hogs. Roy Johnson, auct.

| Dr. Ricardo Alfaro Returns To Panama | Washington, Jan. 9 —(UP) —Dr. : Ricardo J. Alfaro, Panaman minis iter to the United States, said good!hy to secretary of state Stimsdn j today and prepared to leave from, the provisional presidency of i’at:-: ama to which he was called hy the j I Panaman Supreme court. Alfaro declined to comment upon j the status of conversations between

PUBLIC AUCTION 6 ROOM HOUSE 6 I will sell at Public Auction, without reserve, on the premises, 1222 WEST MADISON St.. Decatur, Ind., at 2:30 p.m., on SATURDAY; JANUARY 10 6 Room Houre, lot 50x190. A good location, being right near new high school building. At very little cost can Le made into a fine home. TERMS —$500 cash; balance terms. J. C. RICE, Owner Roy Johnson, auct. PUBLIC SALE I. the undersigned, will sell at public auction on the premises j located 6% miles south and 2 miles west of Decatur, 2 miles west ans % mile south of Monroe, Indiana, on MONDAY. JANUARY 19th, 1931 Beginning at 12 noon 15—HEAD OF CATTLE—IS Jersey cow, 7 years old, fie-hen March 15; Blue Roan, 3 years oR j lreshen March 15; Jersey Holstein heifer, 2 years old, freshen Man! 1 11; Durham Heifer, 2 years old, freshen April 8; Guernsey 11 < .'.stein heifer. 2 years old. freshen April 5; Guernsey heifer, coming 2 years old tre hen May Ist; Holstein heif r, coining 2 vears old, freshen Sept. Ist: Guernsey heifer, coming 2 years old, freshen Sept. Ist; Holstein Jersey heifer, coming 2 years old, fie* hen Sept. sth; Holstein heifer, cnminnj 2 years old. freshen Sept. 14th; Durham heifer, coming 2 years oil), freshen Sept 17th; Guernsey heifer, coming 2 years old, freshen Sept. 24th; Holstein heifer, coming 2 years old. freshen Sept 7th; Holstein heifer, open; Heifer calf, 8 months old. extra Food cows, from good choice milk and cream ilams--15 HOGS Average weight 110 pound*. CHICKENS White la-ghorn pullets. White City strain. 31 Fodder Shocks in field. 30 bu. Manchu Soy Bears, more or less. Tr '“ h .* lll lK ' serv^'1 >»• Winchester U. B. Ladies' Aid. H " n m aml " U,i, ' r ( ' ash - Over this an, " unl ‘ i P t of c ®, n ? nnt li ’ will b, ‘ * ivp n, purchaser to give good bankable note: hearing 8% interest the last three months. 4<7 r discount for cash. j HENRY KLOPFENSTINE, Owner Uo> Johnson, auctioneer. 9 Elmer Baumgartner, clerk. Public Auction I s&sSTSi “ ■ "51 MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1931 ( Beginning at 10 a.m. I ~ , 4—I HEAD OF HORSES—4 B , 10 years' ohd' weight' 14(10 'll'' * eißht 1700 Ibs - » Food one; Gray hoj* ■ old, freshen Bprins: Jersey C °V ?I 5 Guernsey cow 6 vis „ih ‘VI , (OW '- J Y r ». old, freshen in M;" 1 ": H Ist; Holstein’coW s' vrs’ old-'Diirt am " C ° W i 2 year old ' f reßh °" A "I! ( I calf; Brown-Swise Bull ,'wR it . ‘I cnw ’ 3 yrs - Holstein hei ' ■ calt by side. ’ 8 ,nonthi ' ol “; Jersey cow, 4 year- «> J ' I 14 shoats, will weigh from 60 ?n 75 pounds I ah $ 190—CHICKENS*—IQft B r rtk*™.: , I; '■'lover hay in mow. ' oni ln I°° bu. oats; 6 ton 0 »| Hay I W«S?S3 irSSi. TS.'SSSI uiic.ken feeders; apray pump* other •. co^ars ;* Brooder s,oU ; I TERMS—AII sums of $lO (h) and u? i C to ° numerous to ni< iiti‘ ,a - I months win be given, niml wr , ! <!er cash; ,)ve '' that a 0 I L ”‘" ™*■w Hoy Johnson, Carl Bartlett R- R- Schugg, derk ' auctio “eers. I

h.iiuself and the state department regarding le recognition or m-ies ■[ isitv of recognition of his new re gime. H Push and Pull Scientists have established that ir is easier to pull Ilian t" push. The flexing or bending mils, les nf our arms are more (mwerful tlian . tlie extending or straightening nuisI cies. A test with oars proved that Hie “pull” stroke was nearly twioe Ha as effective as » '’push" stroke.