Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 10 January 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE Pure bred Ayshire bull 20 months old. Aino calves. At a fair price. Henry Aschlemen. J'.ri lie plume 4823. (fl I ' I FOR SALD-Durocs. Bred Gilts. Reasonable Richest bloodlines. Imniuned. Fann located 10 miles east of Decatur on State Road Hi joining 17. H. D. Kreischer, Convoy, Ohio. 308 12tx FOR SAl.fc—Day old heifer calf and day old bull calf Both Holateina. Phone 860-A Martin E. Heckman. 4-33tx FOR SALE — Six shoals. Mrs. Lulls Walters, Route 8, Decatur. 6t.lx FORE SALE—I six yr. old sorrell horse wt. 1300, 1 seven yr. old brown mare 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-20 Du flux seed, a Iso 60 bu, wheat to make oil meal feed John D. Stults. 7-3tx FOR SALE 1 three day old male calf. Inquire at 719-E 8-3 t FOR SALE-2 good black heavy springer cows 4 and 5 year old. Inquire Schmitt Meat Market. 8-311 FOR*SALE—l~doz' Rhode Island ! red chickens, pullets. A. Z. ■ Smith, 2 miles west of Pleasant | Mills. 9t3x FOR SALE—Fresh cow. half Hol-1 stein, half Jersey, giving 7 gal. milk. Phone 697 or see Chris Marbaugh. 9t3x TOR SALE—3 work horses and some fodder. Phone 0-885. 9-3tx FOR SALE 1 full blooded Durham cow with calf. 1 full blooded Durham cow, will be fresh soon. Lewis Selking, Jr.. Decatur, Route 4 Preble phone 2 long on 36. 9-3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST Ladies black mottled foun-i tain pen. Reward Call 754. 7-3tx LOST—Ring of keys on Second St.■ near Green Kettle and E. F. | Hass & Son. Finder please return I to Green Kettle. Bt2x i — o FOR RENT [ O.R RENT S houses. See Julius I Haugk Phone 666. 4-6tx I WANTED MALE HELP WANTED — Men' (white) everywhere, experienced j or inexperienced, interested in dis tributing free circulars, samples for manufacturers. No selling. Write quickly. Consolidated, 1608, Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, ill. Itx 0 Tops Ci 9 fflayrninj. Tops a* pljiytliinge were known in ancient times. They are re- . ferred to by Perseus in the “Third Satire" and by Virgil In Hie “Aeneld." They were common In Japan and China at n \<<y early pe riod. In pictures of the Thirtren'ti and Fourteenth centuries, children are showing spinning and whipping tops. A marginal drawing ot a Fourteenth century manuscript tn the British museum has a picture of a num and boy whipping a large too. o Seasonal Light in Sky The zodiacal light is » soft, hazy wedge of llgtit teaching from the horizon along the eeliptl-* Just as twilight is ending or as dawn Is beginning. Its base is 20 or 91) degrees wide and It generally can he followed IHI deg—ees from the sun. Sometimes It Is seen as a narrow, very faint hand entirely around the skv. The spring months are most favorable for observing the zodim id light In the evening, and Hie anlunin months for observ Ing it In the rr.-”aing. o All Burned Clay Brick Six thousand or more years ago when some Ingenious forerunner of the present legion of architects and builders fashioned a rude block of clay und dried It to a hist iug hardness In the sun. be dubbed it a brick and the name stuck. Ever since that time the unit of burned clay has been recognl /ed for what its Inventor first num gl It, a brick. Im more no less ~ 1 0 , , notice or nut, sETrt.ininx t or t:s r vi e no, xiiko Notice Is hereby given to the creditors, helru and legatees of It. >■ I Hcln-i Reyn >)ils, deceased, tn appear! in the Adame Circuit Court, held al Decatur, Indiana, on the gist dav »f February. 1931 and show tausJ .j---any why the FINAL SETTLEMENT At’COt’NTS with the estate of «a|J decedent .should not be approved and solid heirs are notified to then and there make proof of helrshhand receive their distributive shares' William C. Reynolds, Administrator Decatur, Indiana, .Tanuarv 10 1931 Attorney IT. M. DeVoss Jan 10.17 NOTH K OF IVOI v rx< y tn The Alams < Inuit l»„in tn the matter of the estate of Lewis c. .Mills hee«3>nd Notice Is hereby given that upon petition filed In said cotirl bv Harriet J. Mills, Executrix of said estaf • setting up the Insiiffhlenrv of tlto '■state of smu decedent to pay th dcl'ts and liabilities thereof Hi- .) lilac of said Court did ~n the list i d ty of May 1930, find said estate I • I"* proiuihH insolvent, and order thsnni" to I"- settled Hceordinglv. Th,, creditors nt ...etai.- -, r < tl.’irfui,hereto notified „f such insolvem v and required t„ file tlieir claims a galnsi said '-slate for allows ii't „ the Clerk und seal of mH c wt. st peiitur, Indian, ibis - day of December 1930. Bernice Nelson, Clerk. "7 Ja n 3.1:1

S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, I-ady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service I N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST i Eyee 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 JO. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT . -1 ASHBAUCHER&MAYNARD Funeral Home. Inc. MRS. MAYNARD assistant licensed embalmer. Ambulance Service Phones 844 & 510 For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. H. I ROHNAPFEL Licensed j Chiropractor and Naturapathi j Riadonic diagnosis and treatment 1 Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours; 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. ■ — FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Attendant W. IL ZWICK & SON Calls answered day and night' Ambulance Service Phones; Office 61, Home 3031 I - Yager Brothers Funeral Directors Calls answered day or night. At night call phone 41. Day time call phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or night. 1 Bowman-Bucher Sale Is Best of Season . ... — ; The ‘Rtiwmaii and Bucher sal" I held a the Bucher farm 5% miles j I northwest of Decautr this week, i ( was one of the best of the season. ’ It was conducted by Cols. Roy Johnson and Carl Bartlett. The crowd was large and the bidding spirited, indicating a better condition generally. I The total was nearly 85.000 ore I grade mare bringing $250 and year- ’ ling colts sold as high as $139. llogt 1 cattle, poultry and farm machinery sold well and most of the articles ' were paid for the purchasers taking the cash discount. There have been ' fewer sales than usual this year 1 but those helrt lateiy have been stir- 1 prisingly good. _____ “Queen of Heaven’’ The Egyptians in invocations to j the deities used the term "Queen of Heaven." and in Jeremiah 7:18 it Is recorded: “In Hie streets of ,lu- 1 dali and tlie st .vets of JeAisnlem, ■ the children gatl er wood ami the fa fliers kindle the tire, mid the worn | eu knead the dough, tn imike cukes to Hie queen of heaven"; also 44; 17: “We will certainly perform every word th:, Ims gone forth out of our mouth, to burn Incenre unto ; the queen of heaven." —Washing ; ton Star. | «_ — But the Females! Male mosquitoes are strictly vege tartans in tlieir det i l or 1931 License Plates Please See Winefride Kitson American Security Company Ist Door West of Postoffice 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 •lan. 13 —Warren Allison, 2% mile Ohuf OIZ. miln zx4» '-'“•'-I w ZM XI»,IV> HUI VII ML IUUIF roevi'le, Roy Johnson, auct. ‘lan. 14—Mrs. Frank Neadstine, Monroeville, Roy Johnson, attc i Jan. 15 Louis Armstrong,'■Admr. 1 3 ml. due east of Geneva, ro-ar Ap- , pie Grove Church. Closing out sale. Hoy Johnson. Auctioneer. , Jan. 17- Community Sale, Decatur. lan 19 — Henry Klopfeustine, z , miles west and mile south ' of Monroe. Roy Johnson, auct. I Jan. 21- Walter Bucher. >*. mil" west of State line on' Allen county line. Roy J< hnson, attc ( Jan. 22- B. Reynolds & Bott, Fort Jennings, Ohio, PureKted Poland Chine hogs. Roy Johnj son. auct

'HIMBIP IHFATKB - " ~ NOW SHOWING—“ALWAYS THE GENTLEMAN" > HIMKLH In 1 — CO lu , — rTSTZLr > .uc ~tn uh I \ ‘ 1 fOON'T LOOK (XT Mt (l UUOOLDH'T MW IT 50 MUCH POPE'te. HtWE 5 THE ANSWER I DONT LIKE TO KILL x WNI _ V eoI BuoQj QOUjKU To OUR FOOD QUEVnONI- sPE4iAkiy> ME FEEL TURRIQkE - , 7 TjK HIT THAT touu UUHICH UJANDEREI FEMALE ONES— Mt cc i ) tA LMW .• OUT INTO THE DESERT- CROMAL CO CtAAHtoE KER INTO ) /Th iCh X ’ t. »rw ■■' ' ‘ - - t ' & 'S’- I -*■ . S.'-- XW ; »■-. > ■ -'x T2l- ■ a < i ■ It,-, i k__—___ k 'T_-J — 7 —■ MR..BROAD OF WALL STREET By Charles McMunitiM (there IS MR oivvyL I IfCROAT HEAVENS HIS SofjT-J , HAVt No FEAR I I fat's ALL RIGHT ' ( > KNOW. BUT Where's HAS FALLEN IN THE RWER UFIPN i’ll SAX/c hiL IT WAS A TOUCH HIS HAT? r ( . LLSA^H(M thenELL ntLr 1 STRUGGLE, ./T GET IN GOOD > ♦ ? BUT I <—* W W il’,‘.xr < tSt W'- W xl ■ IX—- rWT If*' w 1 [ II II J Girr.mANus. ■

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Jan. 10 Hogs. 130 pounds down $7.90 down Hogs, 130-180 pounds SB.OO Hogs. lSb-220 pounds $7.80 | Hogs, 220-250 pounds . $7.60 j Hogs, 260-300 pounds $7.30 Hogs. 300-350 pounds $7.15 Roughs $6.00-6.25: Vealers $11.75 j Lambs .. . SB.OO CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE March May July Wheat, Old .81% .83 ,65% New .81% .83% Corn. Old .69 1 ., .70% ,71%| New .69% .71% Oats, Old .33% .33% New .33% Eact Buffalo Livestock «_ l ast Buffalo. N. Y. Jan. 10 -(UP) j Livestotk, Hogs: Receipts 700 slow weights belowe 200 lbs. about steady; others weak to 25c down; 170-200 lbs $8.75; 210 lbs $8.65; 250275 lbs. $8.15; pigs quoted at $9. Cattle receipts 125. Week's trade i steady to 25c higher; killing classes I scarce, Quality jllain; good yearlings sll-$11.25; bulk shortfeds, $9. 70-$i0,65; common steers and heifers $7-$8 5O; beef cows, $5.50-s6d>o. Hitter rades $2.50-$4. Calves: receipts 50 vealers steady hroughout week $13.50 down. Sheep: receipts 500; lambs Hosting 75c-$l over last week; good to Choice. 90 lbs down $9.25-$9.50; meI Hum kinds and strongweights SX.So throwouts $7.50, Fat ewes, $3.75-$4 LOCAL CHAIN MARKET Corrected Jan. 10 I No. 1 New Wheat 68c I No. 2 New Wheat 67c New Oats 28c Barley .. 50c Rye 50c I No. 2 Yellow Corn. per 100 lbs. 65c—80c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET i Eggs, dozen ....'..... 2Lc BUTTERFAT AT STATION i Butterfat ... . ... 21c - 0 Impractical Device A solar heater is one that ere ates energy by using the sun's rays to make steam or vapor from water. There have been numerous •attempts to perfect this heater; however, they have not proved I practical | o Chinese Lipstick in 1730 Among the Chinese paintings on i glass recently shown in a London gallery was that of a Chinese young woman at her toilet In a well-to-do home Although the <bite of tills picture Is about 1730. the miss was using » !!pst|<k with al! the skill of a modern flapper. jj Where l/ Arcadia? Arcadia la n picturesque district of the UeloponnesuK, Greece, and Is the traditional home of pnstora' poetry. The name figures large!/ |in Greek mythology. Figuratively , ‘ Arcadia" Is applied to any region I of ideal rustic simplicity mid eon tentinent. Frequentlv the mime Is • i confused with "Acadia.” the nrlg- ■' dial French name of Nova Scotin.— ' Pathfinder Mn'mzlne.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1931.

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Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, Pastor Divine services in German. 9:00 Divine services in English 10:45 Sunday school and Bible class. 10:00 a.m. Yearly meeting of voting members, 2:00 p.m. Missionary Society meets Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Arnold Gerberding at 2 p.m. Choir' every Tuesday evening. o- — First Presbyterian Church Harry H. Ferntheil, Pastor We welcome the auctioneers to j our city, and we welcome them Ito our churches. On Sunday the | Young Men’- Bible class will have J Col. Ray S. Ruttier as the teachI er. Everybody is welcome to ! attend this meeting. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Dr. Fred Patterson is the superintendent. Morning Worship at 10:30. The regular quarterly communion ser--1 vice will be held in connection with the morning worship. Reception of new members. The pastor wiil preach a communion sermon. The choir will present a special Mr. Saurer will sing. Chr'istian Endeavor at 6 p. m. The subject is "The Civil Trial of Jesus.” Miss Margaret Haley, leader. Evening service at 7 p.m. The iiastor will preach and have a message of interest to all. You ire invited to attend all df these services. Methodist Church This week will mark the begln--1 ning of a revival campaign, in which ail church organizations will ; participat o . , I Church School will be at 9:30 , a. m. Morning worship service at 10:45 .: a. m. Mr. Wilson Beery will have . charge of the singing this month . and for the revival. Rev. Franklin will bring the opening sermon and the subject, , "Sanctify Your S lvr.s for Tomorrow the Lord Will do Wonders Among You." League at 6 p. m. The new officers wiil be installed at the evening service. Evening w'orsliip service at 7 p. nt. Evangelistic service in charge of Mr. Beery and pastor. Services each evening this week at 7 p. m. Zion Reformed Church A. R. Fledderjohann, Pastor Responding to the denominational program, we are planning to emphasize tlie meaning of “Stewardship" the coining weeks and months, Tlie "Stewardship of I ime and Talent" will be one special plia.se Os It. a program of i visitation is to be carried out. The different auxiliary organizations are makng plans for special pro- , grains. When time and talent is i properly applied in the Christian Hie no one will be idle in kingdom i work. Shall we not ail rally to this program? Gjy e the church i of ydur time and effort. I Sunday school at 9:15 with a

splendid list of lessons for the ! coining week.-x Let us give the ' superintendent our willing eooperation. Morning Worship at 10:30 o'clock. Sermon subject, “Stewardship as Partnership.” The Young Men's Chorus will sing. 'He Will Lead." You are invited I to worship with us. Junior and Senior C. E. societies | will meet at 6 o'clock. A very I helpful topic for discussion is in store for all. .At 7 o’clock the young people will have charge of the evening services. A service as arranged by the executive committee will be given. There will be special music and a message by the pastor ou the subject. "What Have Young People to Give?" e —. — First Evangelical Church M. W. Sunderman, Pastor , Winchester street “Except the Ixird build the house, they labour in vain that build it. Except the Lord keep the city, the watchman waketh but in vain. Blessed is everyone that feareth the Lord, that walketh in His way.” The First Evangelical church offers a program of worship of vital interest to all. The morning servioe opens at 9:15, with a devotional program under the leadership of the Sunday School board. Following the lesson study, the pastor will bring a message on: “The Need of Pentecostal Power.” The choir will sing: “Holy, Holy, Holy," by George S. Schuler, taken from "The Holy Nativity." E.L.C.E. at 6:15. Topic: "What Ideals I expect of a Young Man." Leader. Miss Ruth Haminond.

day i„ Jfc y . d.vX £ "' * W ‘ * U *> t * >" "’' « t t I bebt'g second half'tin e... the flrat half is p, W when due, MONDAY “*' F ‘ rst ilonday «" November 1!)"1, th. «"■ When so much as one-half of the taxes charged m taxpayer’s arc “ ”7 " n ° r *'»" ">* H-t Monday ln May , thc wbolo umv atlifl | R »3»2» ff ■*§ »ja£ 2 - ?j‘ =? 5 2i S h ?. - TiTT, ' ■ - ■ '» £ 3 ? S’? -= h;3,S=u*' l “, 2§-§. a » 5 ’ » - i. * ■ « -■ i fl Townships ? g C■?| '§ * H f ’ ~ j £ £ 5 - ! , K § sfl Or “ |?.J? ’ l| S- ? S T ' H S f K ” H H * i S. i- „ -/. ? U a 3 3 9 I 4 ai - c : I "5 j» I x 0 ■. 1 ” ® *<s o - i I Corporations i .; , a . • * , \I: x o g * t « ® = i - : - • : . x c »a. . 2 Ji - ;3X!J'. I *3 ’ , C | f 1 ; i J •■ I ! a ill ? ‘ ; ? 5 : ! i = : =fl j • ! ! : I ! • H : 3 x tit i ' ! I M B tUi... I , !x?- ?Hi ■ » -;! : «a;= 2 ■ Ksi., ' 1"«c-ii»?; s!stLSirssrirs!fi : s i: I i Lr i ! •i .1 oK,»i .011 ,021' .00K 1 .0025! J»o* 00° A-’ anr i '•>«i ’5 ’-*! *2K i•» "1 ?, 1a a ' n I i f f ' aS 11 . ft 7' .Oil, .006 .0025 i .002 002 o"’ onV 71 '5- ■•'* "7 1 01 231 sou . 'hi OH t l efferFO " i ■’••'<■■ ."7 •<>-'♦ .on« .noir,! mimo- m1! ••” iis I i sis nk ?S I B’™- 1--.«51 .nn.»3«i .»««• .00251 .0021 iM2 ’Xj $ X ! •»-PS P' ! •>» ftl 1 ft" 70 [ l . u , . 5’5! .07; .1)21! .noti! .00231 .0021 ,ft o3 , ft 2 nos -i! r,•?•,•?"; •»» «9 1.-, ,?J ■•’■: ; 217 1.0., . i.-.o , Deeatur Whhlt. i .|„xsl .07. .02c ,09»| .00231 .0021 002 ()•■! nor. ''•itl 'T-. "! S ! ' n 115 I 1 -U1 •'?? ■ : < Oft I SO I “3 Decatur Hoot I .tr.XS! .071 ! 1 'is i •"' -J? i .07 n| 1,. " 111 'i"l' 90 I 1.00 I ..-,0 W '■oil on the Auditor Mr e- r ;77"' 1 7 ‘;’ •;.' - I.M 3n | .50 , 'fl ) M.Vion 1 ::?d u X7 U em& 1 tax ' esx,uidpay ,h ''" 1 • th«lati? l6,hes " ,r ' fl ■ Piace. rmthe J." 0 ,C, ‘ hut enhu. ■ <!'' I ’i •••vlo-X A MED. A, ASHBAII£HER Je t? 1111 pos,a <o . ( h a i.i| LHbK ’ Treasurer Adams County, India**™

Evening service at 7:00. The [ pastor will speak on: “The mean-' ing Os Salvation." The choir will sing: “Arise, Shine," by Geo. F. Rosx-he. Mbs Esther Sunderman will give a clarinet solo: “Twilight ;in the Mountain," accompanied by Mrs. Ivan Stuckey. The third Quarterly conference will convene on Wednesday night at 7:15, with sermon by the Rev. 'J. O. Mosier, District Supt. ■ o First Christian Church The Church stands as a monu ment of all that is highest and nob liest in life. What good there is in ■ the world has been influenced by it. directly or indirectly. The Church is not an end in itself, but exists as a means to an end. It is an ins'rument in the hands of God to turn individaul hearts with their i deepest devotion to Christ who is “the Way. the Truth and the Life.” If the Church should cease to exist then would men cease to care for) Him who is the Head of the Church i By giving our support to the Church " we thus become instruments in the hands of God “laboring together' (that te kingdom of righteousness, 'might be brought to a full realiza j tion upon the earth. Bible School at 9:30 A. M. R. L ’■Nelson, assistant, will conduct the i services. Church Services at 10:30 A. M i Sermon: “The Pillar and Ground of. Truth.” At the evening hour the Mis-' sionary Society will present a play I let. This shall be well worth your : I time. Come. .1 ,' C. 11. Lanntan, Pastor St. Marys Church First Mass 7:00 Children's Mass ... ' 8:30' High Mass 9.45 I Player Hour and Benediction 2:39 Baptist Church Bible School—9:3o Rev. P. B. Erusberger will preach at the morning service. There will not be any church in ' evening. ,

To Conduct Revival ■ e -* rT< mSI IBr Z ■ I Rev. B. H. Franklin

Pastor of the First church who will conduct revival services at his church, beginning Sunday. Rev. Franklin is known i as aPa ter-Evangelist. He has conducted his own campaigns for ’ ! nearly ten years. Having not less i than 100 conversions in the past I ’ ten years, save one. He believes ' in revivals because 75% of all : people converted Sind Christ in a 1 revival. The church is facing a wonderful opportunity, Rev. Franlf- ! lin stated. j Continuing Rev. Franklin stated, In the home anti in business we ■ deal with just two factors; postitive and negative. The complex ( hte we live causes confusion somej times as to what is right and what ; is wrong. We forget the fundamental truths trying the fashion excuses to justify our desires "For centuries the church has kept the fires of right living burnu . recognize *‘B importance. Hundreds of organizations of men and women trace the basis of their fraternity to the same source I -the church and what it stands

for. 9H “We support them, why iintiM .:J> an equal expenditure support the churchl: is a ness man's job to k. ■ p fluences alive. Tin- . '.ur,hisM|l greatest. 1 am not inerelr jara| brother's keeper. 1 my er's brother. 51 "You can find a place in church. You'll gain by with others who success depends on lie use iKS more positive favi"i- an. avoidance of tile io. your presence, supp. United Brethren R. E. Vance- Pastor , No man can serve ■<., ma- ppg .or either he will h.f •(. love the other; or < will to tUe one, and (les?: cannot serve God an I tnanmißß Matt. 6:24.g j '3 Tomorrow ought to a I number present in thj School at 9:15 o'vloii. Miss 'Olive will bring the -a'flß morning hour. You wto^B. a present to hear het - Its backed up with the 1 God and the presen • ■ : the fl] ! Spirit. All ready resit’-- are fest and God is hone: t | of these consecrated mmn. vices on Sunday ev, iu> . ■ at 7:00 o'clock. Miss May address the Christian 6:00 o'clock. The You urged .to be present whether 3 are a member of th i-ty Services each night week at 7:30 o'clock I- ! " rae is to come again. Cone and .the Gospel singing ami "iWO;: lout (easing" that vv may ; many victories and tliit the iiafll Hngs may accomplish .ill isibie. Bring your friet.ds I ship with us tomorrow. ; ', ,1 oLong Journey, at That J Tlie shortest distnnn- ; United States from (-‘’.t-i 10 J the Atlantic at i l'ta*W ii 2.152 miles —Charlesto 1 8 ' Snn Diego J