Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 13 January 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

I 11 ■ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE F()II"XVLE Pure bred Ayshire bull 20 months old. Aino calves. At u fair pike. Henry Aschlenum. Uai ue phone 4128 2:'.:-33tx t UIOsALE- Durocs. Bred Gdlts. Reasonable- Richest bloodlines. Im ’ munt£ Farm located 10 miles east of Dasatiir on State Road 10 Joining 17. H. D. Kreischer, Convoy, Ohio. 308-lZtx FOR SALE-l doz. Rhode Island red chickens, pullets. A. Z. Smith! 2 miles west of Pleasant Mills.' 9t3x , I ■■ I—l. !■!.———— —— FOR PARE- Fresh cow, half HolKlein, half Jersey, giving 7 gal. ■ milk. Thone 697 or see Chris' Murbaugh. 9t3x. roll SALE—3 work horses and I some fodder. Phone 0-885. S-litx F"m ■samT 1 full blooded Durham . cow with calf. 1 full blooded Di'r- ‘ ham cow, will be fresh soon. Lewis Selking, Jr., Decatur, Route 4 | Preble phone -2 long on 36. 9-3tx FOR SALE —DeLaval No. 12 Cream Separator. U.-ed only a short while. Phone S4SK. 10t3x FOR RENT OR SALE—Good farm, | convenient to church and school, I near "town. M. Meibers, 1127 W. Mouret* St. 11-3 t FblUflALE—or Traded - ;, year old sorrel horse. Light mane and tai! weight 1850. Will trade for a couple coming yearling colts. Alva Hinshaw, Bryant, Indiana. Route 2. 11-I’. FOli SALE Best located one stop super, service filling station in Decatur. Corner 3rd and Madison, Inquire .Mart Gilson, Decatur Shoe Hospital 11-2: FOR 15ALE One chestnut sorrel mare.! thick mane 5 yrs old. Extra goo 3 one. In fold weight 1,700 lbs. Soujld and gooil worker. Also Holstem bull, 10 months old. Albert Tceple, Route 9, Decatur phone 885-A 11-3 t FOR SALE Plenty of wood at De calm Tie and Lumber Company. 11-51 FOR Sale —Used Delco light plan’ and 2 electric motors also 2 hoi stein - cows, fresh soon. William Monroeville phone. ' 11-3tx FOR SALE — Apples. Fancy spies $t.75; Johanathan, Starks, Roseatq and Ontario $1.50. Steel Reds $1.25 bushel. Brink your baskets A. M.. Mauller, Pleasant Mills 11-6 t LOST AND FOUND LOST —Ring of keys on Second St. near Green Kettle and E. F. Cass & Son. Finder please return to Green Kettle. Bt2x i LOST -Mesh bag. Call 175 for rewurd. 11t.3x i FOR RENT FOR -RENT—2 light housekeeping rooms, furnished, private entrance on First floor. Phone 511. 310 No. 3rd st. 10t3 I FoTFRENT —5 room all modern fur- l niched flat. Steam heat furnished I Call at 413 Mercer avenue. 10-3 t WANTED WANTED—Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 7c Th. Decatur Daily Democrat. WANTED Girl at Swiss Clean rs. incl For particulars inquire 161 , S. Second St. H-3tX ' — j 0 _ . — MISSOURI MOB AWAITS ACTION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) tell them. T didn’t want to aggravate thaii mob," England explained in telling i vhy he had not culled upon 601 Nat’djial guardsmen to stop the lynching after Gunn was taken| away from him. The guardsmen had be- n suit to Maryville in of trouble whenr Gunn was arraigned on a charge of murdering Miss Colter, who taught in th schoolhouse which became bis pyre. They were only a few blocks away when the mob .surrounded the car in which England was taking Gunn to CQiirt. "1 -had heard something about thostr guardsmen with their pop- : guns,:' said England. "I was afraid they would get out in the streets with 'those guns and hurt some body.*' nto guards were powerless to try to prevent the lynching as they had hot authority to Interfere unless specifically requested to do so by county authorities. „ — o — Chinese Steamship Robbed By Pirates tjiaiighal, Jan. 13 -I UP)— Th’ H-sin Ming, crack liner of the China Merchants navigation company was attacked and robbed today hy priaien, ollicials of the company were informed. 'Hie raid occurred while Iho vessel was mid-way between Shanghai and Foochow The amount of the loss was not known.

S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendani Calla answered promptly day or night. i Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOME FRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted 1 HOURS: 8:30 to to 6:00 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 i LADY ATTENDANT For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. H. FROHNAt'FEL Licensed i Cliiropraclor nml N’aturapath Rladouic 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 W. R. ZWICK & SON Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones: Oilice 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 ( (HiMhMIUEH* UlllW \N< I! 101 l ,i\\i \in i. iii.n Citizens Tele, (’<> Hiway Rev 77.% t* rake I M int. Co 2<»o a.On I Decatur ins. Co. do 2,m».0 > 1 American Security Co do 66.00 Steele & Jaberg do 12.50! Joint Badders ilOE’ & 410 H 23.0 » Otto Burk 41 OK 16.72; 1 lie Worrell Mans. Co 200102.0 b L. W. Franks Kef. Tax h.b7 , Wills Bros. 11 "I-: 75. we Margaret striker lot 21.t0 W P. Kobin* n C<» 215 2xs.'.»'» Witness this my hand and official I Bear thw loth day* of January 1931. ALBERT HARLOW Auditor Adams County, Indiana., I Jan 13-201 There was a lot of buying done in Decatur last Saturday and a great many people took advantage of Teepie & Peterson’s special on Suits and Overcoats at $13.50. 1 ■ “ " - ’ NOIKi: OF M'EilAI, IJJXHOX J, Burl Johnson, Sheriff of Adams ’ County, state of Indiana, hereby ! certify and give notice that in pursuance to iinfi agreeable with the 1 provisions of a writ of election and pr irlamation issued by Harry G 1 I Leslie, as Governor of the state efi j Indiana, under date of January P.’.i 1931, that a special election will be 'held in each precinct in Adams county, state of Indiana on 'I liiirMiliiy, January 22, 1031 for the purpose of electing one Rep-I I reseiitative in the General Assembly i lof the state* of Indiana for Adams; [.mil Wells counties, to serve as su h I | f r the unexpired term of the late George L. Saunders, deceased. In witness whereof 1 have here- i unto set my hand and seal this 12th! • lav of January, 1931. BURL JOHNSON, Sheriff • Os Ada.us County, Indiana I (SEAL) January 13 I Daughter Substitute Is Not Desired N’o daughter equals your own I and noremedy isas good asyour ! iwn tried and genuine Carter’s , ' Little Liver Pills. Toning up ! liver, starting bile flowing and : relieving constipation, there is , > none better than Carter’s. Re- j i sent substitutes. Take Carters. I Red bottles. All druggists. Take ; \ liter’s ■ 1811 ■■ HIM •RMnBOSNSaMPSHB For 1931 License Plates Please See Winefride Kitson American Security Company Ist Door West of Postoffice SALE CALENDAR Auctioneers are asked to bring in tbeir sale dates which will be run free of charge in this calendar. Jan. 14—Mrs. Frank Neadstine, Monroeville. Roy Johnson, auc Jan. 15- Louis Armstrong, Admr. J mi. due east of Geneva, near Apple Grove Church. Closing out sale. ’ | Roy Johnson, Auctioneer. Jan. 17- Community Sale, Decatur. Jan. 19 - Henry Klopfenst.ine, 2 miles west and mile south of Monroe. Roy Johnson, auct. .an. 21 —Walter Bucher, mile west of State line on Allan county line, Roy Jchuson, auc i Jun. 22—8. Reynolds & son, Fort Jennings. Ohio, Purebred Poland Chine hogs. Roy Johnson auct

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MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL 4 AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Jan. 13 i Hogs. 10 pounds down. SB.IO down j Hogs. 130-lso pounds $8.20 Hogs. 180-220 pounds SB.OO j flogs, 220-250 pounds . $7.70 Hogs, 250-300 pounds 17.50 j Hogs, 300-350 pounds $7.30: Roughs $6.00-6.251 Stags s4:>o! \ .liers - ■ $llOO I Laml>s $7-75! EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Jan. 13.-MU.R) ! —Livestock: Hogs: Receipts, 2 100; holdovers, I 800: fairly active to all interests, I 15 25c higher; bulk d?p>rable, 170210 lbs., $8.75-$8.85: 160 lbs., down, $8.85-$9; 220-250 lbs., |8.35-$8.65; 250-300 $7.90-38.50; packir.g sows, $6.25-36.85. Cat tie: Receipts, 50; cows, unchanged, cutter grades, $2.50-$4. Calves: Receipts, 150; vealers draggy, 50c lower, $12.50 down. She p: Receipts. 500; lambs l steady at Monday's decline, good j to choice. $8.85; medium kinds and' | strong weight. SB-38.25; choice ag- | ed wethers. $6. . CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July! ! Wheat, Old .82 .83% .67% New .82% .84% | Corn, Old .70% .71% .73 New .70% .72% ‘ Oats, Old .34% .34% New .34% .34% M Fort Wayne Livestock For' Wayne. Ind., Jan. 13—(UP) I —Livestock: Hog market 15-25 c higher; 100-140 lbs. $8.00; 140-180 libs. $8.25; 180-200 lbs. $8.15; 200 225 lbs. $8.00; 225-250 lbs. $7.85; 1.50-275 lbs. $7.70 : 275-3300 lbs. $7.6(1 1.300-350 lbs. $7.45; Roughs $6.25 j Stags $4.50; Calves $11.00; lambs | $7.75. ■ —— LOCAL GGaIN MARKET Corrected Jan. 13 No. 1 New Wheat 68c l No. 2 New Wheat 67c I New Oats 28c i Harley 50c i I Rye 50c | No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 100 lbs. 65c—80c tOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET i Eggs, dozen 20c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat . .. 21c o ISSUES LETTER ASKING AID ' J;..'? 10M PA( ’ ; ’ J ONE) ■ Koi ter, Emil Hawkin-, Burt Manj gold ami Leigh Bowen. They will | rail for donations if the donors 1 will leave messages at one of the following numbers: 473, 572 or 28. Yours truly, I M. F. Worthman. county chairman | Cal E. Peterson, city chairman. — O— — 11 Notice of Meeting A joint meeting of the Wells I County Democratic Central Combnfttee ami he Adams County Democratic Central Committee will bt held at tire Court House at Decatur, Indiana, at 8:00 I’. M. on Wednesday, January 14, for the purpose of nominating a candidate on the Democratic ticket forth” office of representative to represent the ■oun’ies of Adams and Wells in the Seventy Seventh Session of the Gereral Assembly of the State of I Indiana. Signed—Ed A. Bosse Democrat County Chairman of Adams County, Indiana. Signed—Frank Ulmer I Democrat County Chairman cf Wells County, Indiana. J Jan. 12-1-3 BARGAIN FOR YOUNG COUPLE i rooms beautiful furnitur?, only , used I mouths. 3 pc. silk mohair v j parlor sei; 8 piece walnut dining room stt: walnut lied room set; 3 15 piece breakfast set; two 9x12 i.Wihon rugs; occasional table; ailc| verware. Will take SSOO for all [i or will s -parate. This furniture is i-l worth $2.000. ,1. Smith, BU> Clay St... near Wayne St. Phone E-1947, I Fort Wayne. 11-6tx

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1931.

REVIVAL OPENS MONDAY NIGHT FROM PAGE ONE) tiona that make tire hearers want to live better, purer lives. He said in part: “The worldly seek happiness through pleasure, a continual round of worldly activities to s*t-i ' isfy the demands of fleshly de- ; sires. These are the opiates and i ; narcotics of material living. "The truth of the beatitude 1. have used as a text hidden in the human heart satisfies every desirp jof the soul. “When you meet a friend on the street he may smile and appear to be happy, but the smile may be a liaise front, while behind it, through studied effort, may lie concealed unhappiness and dissatisfaction. ' They who have purity are separated, Purity implies separation. Tlie world believes in purity of iood and drink and in everything that is a matter of commerce or of public health. “The world vaccinates its stock but the text implies the vaccina-' tion of the soul with the blood < f Jesus Christ. "The world insures property to cover possible loss of money but me text implies in urance of the

KKmnaBaQBaMSaBHBBHraaaBHnaaniBIMBMB ££■ f_. !■' ~ .t- '■ ■•*•!' tn IrL *Ute . nO*. raf '•*^■-38^‘<7 W \X ‘a bbk£B HL JS KTam I v®r x *W ■ Bl < qm cl inOt l. oAL r I OFFERS UNBELIEV ABLE SAVINGS ON ™a“ l „oe™ n ce SUITS and OVERCOATS All Solid—All Kinds—Work, Dress—All Sizes and W idths This astonishing “2 for 1” sale is attracting county-wide attention because of the ~ savings it offers. Dress Iwo men may buy two suits and divide the cost—if you don't need both garments $4.00 $2.98 find a friend—an excellent opportunity for Father and Son to get outfitted. $5.00 $3.98 2 $19.50 SuitsorOvcrf o ats $20.50 •.... WOrk «M» 2 $24.50 Suits or Overcoats $25.50 3- :z - 2 $29.50 suitswov “ S3OJO Underwear Dress Shirts DRESS Cord Ball Band Wool, Part Wool, Cotton, All new, collar attached, Ms )V P ‘A n t ci Union or 2-piece; big or band, made by Arrow. uvA 1 <1 II I S Arofipc. stock; priced to sell Ide and Elder. .. - „ Neat patterns. . mens and Boys SI.OO 88c s,lk ’ dn< l blue and tan AII st * les « a!1 size£ - ’ VM it to SI.OO 88c «,» , .. . cloth or rubber n ! ’“00 $1.49 ’ Silk and Lisle HAI F pkicA? i $3.00 .... $2.39 52.00 * L ‘ 9 IRKE $3.00 $2.68 $4.00 $3.29 53.00 $1.99 r pairs .... $4.00 $2.00 54.00 $3.29 fl' ’ ~ ■—M—ra———■ ■■ i "*** 300 Dollar Neckties 88c I BOYS LEATHER HELMETS with Gogg'es, fleece lined ~~ I “Ta7 »„ —7T” J “ 8 ?: I *»«• ■""> 88c Rs: S H Use s y ; bb Silk Scarfs .. $1.98 • Bovg c ( ; S c r. 40 Silk Scarfs .. $2.69 ... 115 Boys Ties2U' 500 Linen Collars.. 17c «t<°* *1 M V 11 I’s- Boys Shoes $ I f,s t |OiUI‘ rmVBCA’CO’Inr 29 Xt" ms CLOTHING ANO SHOES J mKDADAM> up " q—“ wa 'Decatuk/i NDIA n A . —""" ' 1 * a — l ——W—- ~~

c — soul against loss of eternal values I and no one but Jesus can issue a ) policy of protection to the soul. | “Those Christians who are en- ( tirely saved and purified by the t application of the -purity of the < text enjoy increased mental effi- i I eiency and physical powers as t well as soul purity. “To attain the purity of heart t 1 we must let God beat out of us as s I the blacksmith beats out of the , white hot iron all dross and im- ' purity. j ( “Christians who are only purified in part are like preserved I fruit with impurity." | j Rev. Franklin concluded with a plea for a purified church, warm with revival firera of truth and a 1 people who would have as their alm to keep themselves pure and ' unspotted from the world. ' o ( YOUNG GIRL IS KIDNAPED ; (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) lieved kidnapers had entered the I 'home stealthily, prevented the ' child from making an outcry and i forced her to write the note to her < mother. | ( The Humphreys home takes up I a whole block amt is surrounded (

by a higli iron fence and large garden. As soon as Mrs. Humphreys discovered her daughter's disappearance she became hysterical. The entire household of the family then was aroused ahd police were informed. Manager of Safety Leslie E. Bratton took personal charge of the search. All detectives in the city were ordered to join in the search. A description of Alice was broadcast to all nearby towns. The girl belongs to one of the pioneer families of the west and is the granddaughter of the late Col. A. E. Humphreys, who discovered the rich oil fields in Mexia, Texas. Four years ago A. E. Humphreys was killed in the same house from which Alice was kidnaped. It was decided his death was due to an accident while he was cleaning a gun. but police never were satisfied with that explanaLon. More than 11 years ago Alice's father, Ira Humphreys, received a blackmail note which demanded "1,600 or your life.” The note directed the money be left at a downtown street corner. Th- father, however, was unharmed and at the present time the family knew of no enemies.

RASKOB MAKES STRONG DENIAL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) i i — . | > one man or small group of men as ■ does the republican party, it will cease to be democratic, will cease |to exist and will not have me. a 3 'true liberal in every sense of the ' word, as its national chairman. • I “Unselfish, patriotic service to ■ one's country can easily be viewi ed by selfish, suspicious people as, 3■ a ‘prize paradox.’ but thank God - s I the country is overflowing with tin-1 . I selfish, patriotic citizens who are' I only awaiting the 1982 national j elections to follow a reader carry- j s ing their banner.’' i| Raskob denied he has stood pers sonally responsible for patty debts 1 of nearly $1,000,000. 1 "You charge,'' he wrote in ans- " wer to Kent, “that I have taken over all the liabilities of the demos cratic party, assumed all its debts; 1 that I am the only endorser of its .11 notes; that I put Mr. Jouett Shouse i-; in charge and am paying all oper-' i ating expenses including several i- large salaries, and have made great tireduction in the party debt; ini v short, that I have bought and paid I I for the party. None of these state-'

Im-snts is true.” Raskob said close friends I Smith had reduced the party’s j I licit and that the .money he loa B to the national committee wijl be repaid. He said plans are j ing made for a nationwide moj raising campaign. The democratic chairman a| denied ever having been a repu| can as had been charged whn| | left his post as one of the dir# ;ors of General Motors to niai. Smith's presidential campaign. | said he had generally voted ( i democratic ticket, though he i been an independent until he a$ iated with the party. He said| never had affiliated with th rept I liean party and never partietpa in its primaries, but had voted 1 a republican president” and helm ed to the Philadelphia i nion b gue chib which he described as "social clul>.” Though it is pq larly regarded as largely of rept Mean membership. Raskob said! told the membership commit when he was elected that he M vpted for Woodrow Wilson d had not been asked to resign ihe became democratic natioJ i chairman. — — 0 Get the Habit —Trade at Hon