Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 24 January 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES — - - FOR SALE FOR SALE Pure bred Ayshire bull 20 months old. Also calves. At a fair price. Henry Ascblemen. Berne phone 4823. 293-33tx FOR SALk--4 Ford sedan bodies; 1922 Overland sedan body; 1923 Buick 6 sedan; 1924 Bodge sedan 1925 Star coupe; 1925 Essex coach and 1924 Ford roadster with winter top. Frank Wrecking Company, Mon roe street. 16-6tx FOR SALE —1 steel lined st ak e body for truck. Good as new. G. D. Koeneman, route 4. Preble phone. 19-3tx FOR SALE —Ten good Gelts, bred to farrow first of May. Am selling dressed hogs also quarters of good corn fed beef. Phone 876-A Peter C. Miller. 18-stx FOR SALE—Used short davenport in A-l condition. Cash or credit. Sprague Furniture Co., 134 \V. Monroe St. Phone 199. 19-32 Ft)R SAi.E “ Used Fordson Traptors. New and used parts. Craigville garage. 19-6 t FOR SALE — Pedigre’d White Flemish and New Zealand rabbits. Also hutches. Will trade. Victor Kable», 510 Grant St. 19-3 t loti SALE—Farm. Will~trade for city property. Near Decatur. City light service. Write Box "A. W.” care of Democrat office. 20-3tx FOR SALE or lease— Fully equipped restaurant, best location in city. Extra good lease on room. Address Box No. 70 Bluffton, Indiana Jan 17.-21-24 RADIO —For Sale: 1 Fada radio con sole set and 1 Freid-Eistman cabinet set. Phone 1289 17-3 t eod FOR SAi.E at a bargain—The James Arnold residence on Marshall street. James R. Fleming, Portland. 21-6 t FOR SAI.E Durham Bull old enough for service. Otto Ehlerding, Route 1 Decatur, Preble phone. 2!-3*x FOR SALE — Fresh Durham cow. One springer sow, fresh in Feb. Bay Gelding 3-year-old horse. Duroc male hog. Mrs. Sophia Thieme, Phone 866-B. 21-3tx FOR KENT FOR RENT—2 or 3 light housekeeping rooms. First floor, private entrance. Modern home,. Phone 511 , 310 North Third street. 16-ts I FOR RENT—Seven room semi moi- • ern home, garage and garden also for sale new reed stroller Phons 6735. 19-3tx FOR RENT—IS 4 acre farm; immediate possession; opportunity— Phono 57 Rice Hotel. 20-3tx WANTED WANTED— Good, clean, big Raffs, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 7c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. Av ANTED Girl wants work after school and on Saturdays. Call 854 Dierkes St. or phone 5754 15-33tx WANTED—To buy an express load of good horses. Call Ed Ahr at 36. WANTED Let me d oyo’.tr painting and paper banging during January and February at reduced prices. M. J. Welker, phonfe 646. 21-3tx WANTED — Experienced salesman with car to sell oil, paint and roof cement direct to consuming trade — farmers, property owners, etc. Weekly drawing account, i Monthly settlement. Starting busy j season now. Hustler can make big' money. State full particulars in j your reply. The Arlington Betin-1 ing Co.. Cleveland, 0., 706-718 East 105th Street. Itx 1 Business Service Experienced in Electric Wiring, will figure your work at low coet. Best materials and select fixtures. Inspect my work for reference. Work guaranteed. — George Squier, phone 757. I n MARKETS AT A GLANCE —tU.R) - Stocks decline in week-end pro fit-taking with trading quiet; losses range to more than 2 points; Internationa) telephone strong. Bonds advance under lead of rails and convertibles. Curb stocks move irregularly higher; oils strong. Chicago stocks mixed. Foreign exchange irregular; l sterling firm. Wheat easier on renewfd selling; corn and oats decline. Clticago livestock: Hogs weak to I unevenly lower; cattle steady; : sheep nominal. o Bcxing Gains Favor Juarez. Chili. — '.U.PJ -Boxing is; gradually replacing bull fighting as a sport here. Fistic programs are being held often l r in the Plaza de Toros than the events for which the arena was built.

S.E Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calle answered promptly day or night. Office phone 600 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service 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. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST 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 answered promptly day or ; night. Ambulance Serv.ce. Office Phone 30. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Riadonic diagnosis and treatment Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours; 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. Leads Marshall Field , Mayan Expedition. t t 1 1 Tl JTv' J. Eric Thompson, archaeologist attached to the Field Museum, Chi- ; cage, will lead the third Marshal! | Field archaeological expedition to I British Honduras, to proceed with ! excavations among tbe ancient I Mayan cities. * Old Violin Is Fortune Marion, Va, —<U.R> —J. T. Brink-I ley au old-time fiddler of Wayne I county, W. Va., is all excit <1 at | the prospect of selling his antique; “fiddle" for $lO.llOO or $50,000. He : was playing the instrument r cently when two musically cultured ; young men passed his home and I went in to investigate. They found i a label reading “1716. Antonio | Stradivarius." inside the instrument. It is reported that a Roa-1 note man already has offered ■ Brinkley $40,0u0 for the violin. I o SALE CALENDAR Auntie: "ers are u sked to bring In their sale dates which will b r ! '■tin free of charge in this calen I lar. Jan. 29—Ben F. Butler. 3 miles I north, 3% miles east of Decatur; 160 are farm; livestock and farm machinery. Roy Johnson,. auct. lan. 31 - Decat -r Community Sale. Feb. 2—Russel Howell, !</■> miles east of Wabash, Ohio; Jersey cattle. Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 3—Virgil Barkley, 3% miles south, 1 mile west Monroeville. Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 4 Jack Bauchot, 1 mile north I 1 mile west Monroeville. Roy I Johnson, auct. .Feb. 9 - B. A. Winans, 1 mile east i of Baldwin, Ohio. Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 12—Dave Wirts, '$ mile north of McGill, Ohio. Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 13 Ferdinand Stauifer SL. mi. north Berne. 1 mi. west % mi south Monroe on State Road 27. Closing out sale. Jeff Liechty. Auctioneer. Feb. 17—A. W. Johnson. 2 mils east of Monroe, Ind. Roy I Johnson, auct.

~ WIMBLE THEATER NOW S HOWING-“THE SHIMMY QUEEN - ■ -tt ~T OONT SHAsKt . dX-veor —Z ill SET reOT-BUT SURtLY X THfXT 5 K ThS (THA’S UUI-tf) IT YOU’RE MOT GOING TO.) UJIW IM GOING/ \ o/Tocvp THE FEILOUJ WHO AU RIuHT, SHOOT Mt!' DO ■>; POPE Yt ram AljaS luitH Jh.. vjJ . ■—^r — *"*-■ x* 1 " UjHICH TO I SEARCH ; rv ' FOUND NO V / Z}/ / -'"''iffllillH JPv-ri htsr — ,W —7V?9 — -x' j MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET By CharlesAfcManus I Cnov7For a QUICkTI /7m _ SoME OME*) EPICV’’ 5 ENJOYED ?OOdVk® ME y COOKINC A NIEAL For h ] \ TRIP ARouND To U ™ I I cd O kit 1 fJWksl AT THIS NiNUTE- A XqV /-HERSELF that's food] ) The BACK OF \ RAMC MY FROMT / m/ou LO STARVE in ruijt /V/JY MONEOFUS F 7 HOUSE C . O° Ot?BELL BOARDINC. HOUSE, t is Fit) i ■ n i xzW’s rar \ —gg> ■ //iThr a ■■ \ M .. . i A ii i F I 1 4 B j M c 4tt7 ;, i Cr'.' ’ a

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS — BERNE MARKET Corrected Jan. 24 No commission and no yardage taken oft 1 Hogs, 200 lbs. down SB.OO , Hogs, 200-240 pounds . $7.70 Hogs, 240-280 pounds . $7.40 Hogs, 280-300 pounds $7.00 (Roughs . .. . ... $5.50-$6.00| ! Stags ..... '.. $4.51); I readers $10.50 i Lambs . SB.OO ' East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: Receipts 8Oo; holdovers |200; dependable trade to all inter-j jests steady to strong; bulk, desirable 150-200 lbs. $8.75; 215 lbs. $8.65; 220-240 lbs. quoted $8.358.50. Cattle: Receipts 50; week's trade draggy. generally 5-50 c lower; late trade at lull decline. Supply light, quality plain, good steers and yearlings $lO-10.25, i ■ medium and shortfed $8.50-9.75; j I i omnion steens and heifers $6.50|S; beef cows $5.25-6.25; cutter j I grades $2.25-4. Calves: Receipts 50; vealers• ' ( losing 50c over last week $12.501 I down. Sheep: Receipts 300; late trade) steady with one week ago. 25-50 c j I under ton $9.75; medium kinds and j i strong weights $8.50; yearlings $8; I j fat. ewes $3.75-4.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 24.—<U.P.) j—Livestock: i Hog market, 1015 c higher; 100 * 1140 lbs.. $7.90; 110-180 lbB„ $8.25; ! : ISO-200 lbs., $8.10; 200-225 lbs., $8; j j 225-250 lbs.. $7.75; 250-275 lbs.. !$7.60; 275-390 lbs., $7.50; 300-350 j libs., $7.35; roughs, $6.25'; stags,' j $4.50. Calves, $ll.OO, Lambs, SB.OO-$8.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July Sept. 'Wheat. Old .79% .81% .64% New .79% .82% I Corn, Old .64% .66% .67 .66% New .64% .66% Oats, Old .32% .32% .31% New .32% LOCAL GfUIN MARKET Corrected Jan. 24 | No. 1 New Wheat 68c t No. 2 New Wheat 67c .New Oats 28c I Barley 50c I Rye 50c i No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 100 lbs 60c —75c j LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 15c BUTTERFAT AT STATION j Butterfat 22c Tons of Butter Washington. (U.R>—Data collected by the census bureau in Its < en|us of manufacturers taken in 1930 .(bows that production of butter in 1 lh p United Slates in the preceding (year totaled 1,518,894,529 pounds, (valued at $664,415,577. The figures included whey butter and butter I oil. , . Q . j BARGAINS:— Bargains tn Living i Hi-.m. liming Room suits, mat j tresses and rugs. Stuck.ny and Co Monroe. Our phone number is 4s I I6Bt*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1931.

Zion Lutheran Church Rev. Paul Schultz, pastor German service, 9 o’clock Sunday School, 10 o'clock English service, 10:45 o'clock. | The special meeting which wis planned for after the services has been postponed until next week. o F'.qet Evangelical Church M. W. Suunderman. Minister Sunday School at 9:15, Adolph' ; Kolter, superintendent. The morning worship will begin immediately after the lesson study. . The choir will ring, “All We Like I Sheep” by Chas. H. Gabriel. I Sermon bv the pastor. Evangelical League of Christian 1 Endeavor at. 6:15. The subject is | "What My Denomination Means to I the World." The discussion will ba led by Mary Macy. The evening service will be j given by the E. L. C. E. and will j he conducted by the young people i iof the church. The program is as i follows: Song (Congregation 'Scripture Lesson Dorothy Spuller. I Song . Congregation ( j "The Inner Chamber” Girls Quartet; Grace Elston, Mary Engle, I -Vivian Lynch, Esther Sunder-1 man. j Prayer Paul Spuller! jOffitory Mrs. Marsha Smith; I Address Paul Spuller ! I Clarinet Solo • Edward Martz I Address “Growth" Esther Suuderman j Rock of Aces" Girls Quartet ' Prayer and Benediction. i Mrs. Marsha Smith, accompanist I j Mr. Marion Heare, chairman j Harlan Jackson. Curl Buffeu- | barger. u -hers. Prayer service in the church I I auditorium, Wednesday evening at j 17:15. There are four groups, one! ! tor children, young people, men I and women. Rev. Sunderman was culled to Evansville Friday because of the serous illness of his sister- He ! will return tonight and take j charge of the services Sunday as usual. United Brethren R. E. Vance, pastor The Hope of the Gospel. “Now our Lord Jesus Christ himself, and God. even our Father, which bath loved us, and hath given us everlasting consolation and good hope through grace. Comfort your hearts, and establish you in every good word and work.” II Thea. 2:16,17. You are invited to the House of God tomorrow where the Gospel of the Lord is taught and where it i« proclaimed in message and song. "03 were present in the Sunday School last Sunday. We are expecting 375 this Sabbath,. Miss ( Mary will bring the morning message. 1 Your attention Is called to the Great Mi'U's meeting in the after- ■ noon al 2:30 o'clock. For men i and boys. Miss Mary will speak f on (“God's Strong Man." The evening service begins at 7 o'clock. This is the concluding i service of the Evangelistic meetings. A fellowship meeting will be hold on Monday evening, beginning I at 7 o'clock. This service is open * to the public the same as all oth-

ers. Those who are expecting to | unite with the church will have opportunity of doing so on Monday j evening. Remember this, the offering both morning and evening will be given entirely for the Evangelists. You ' cannot be present send your offering in. o St. Marys Church • First Mass 7:00 Children's Mass 8:30 1 High Mass .9:45 ' Prayer Hour and Benediction 2:30 o M. E. Church B. H. Franklin, pastor Church school at 9:30. Guy ' Brown in charge. Morning worship at 10:45 Special music by choir. Mr. Wilson i Beery, leader. Evangelistic services will continue under the lead-. i ership of Rev. Franklin. Junior church at 1(1:45, Mrs. | ; Downs, leader. i Evening worship service at 7:09. i Evangelistic singing. Rev. Frank- ■ lin will preach on the subject, I ("Which Way Shall I Take." Epworth League at.6:00. Kath- | ryn Hower, leader. I Services all next week at 7:30. o First Christian Church C. R. Lanman, pastor Come to Sunday school and j ( church tomorrow. A pot-luck I j luncheon will be served in the ) basement at the noon hour. Every-' i one is invited. A group of about ( twelve young people from Indian- ; apnlis will l>e our guests, and will i conduct the evening service. Bible school at 9:30 a.m. Fred ! Collier will conduct the services. Church service at 10:30 a. tn. j Sermon: “I Am the Way.” Christian Endeavor is at Q,: 15. i Evening service is at 7 p. m. ) The Gospel team of the University) Park Christian church of Indian- j aipolis will give a program of spec- j i (al music, readings, and a gospel) I message of inspiration and in-; structlou. After the evening service the | young people of the C. E. will! entertain and serve supper in the ; basement. , I—« o — Presbyterian 1| Harry H. Forntheil, pastor My soul longeth, yea fainteth ■ for the courts of the Lord. So ■ would the Psalmist sing to the . heats. After we have become weary of the constant presence in ?i the mart, we too could sing as the Psalmist. We are weary and need! ; rest, we want a chance to think .land meditate. The courts of the) r. land are open. Will you take the I - j opportunity to use them. The artn | i i of the Lord is outstretched still. I -lYmir church invites you to wor- | ship therein. Come rest and pray. >| Sunday school at 9:30, Dr. Fred -1 Patterson is the superintendent, i j The subject of the lesson in the ( adult classes is the "Temptation j t.f Jesus." He was in all points t' tempted like as we are yet with-1 ;|out sin." -I Morning worship at 10:30. The! ? I pastor will preach on the theme, | r "What is Man." Ths choir will Vf+sist in the ritualistic part of the' - service. There will be special'

Spain Again Faces Dictator's Rule i IL k A movement to re-establish a mili- , tary dictatorship in Spain is under way, according to reports from Geneva. The Duke of Alba (above), Spain’s Foreign Minister, is reported as having departed for Madrid to attend an important I Cabinet meeting. i music.Christian Endeavor at 6 p. m. i The suWject is the “Ressurection! lof Our Lord." Have we risen to I heights in proportion to our ideas 1 of the Lord? Evening service at 7 p.m. The) pastor will preach on >the theme “Latent Power.” The evening service of singing the old gospel hymns. The meeting is largely devotional and one of meditation. : You are invited to attend all of | these services. Zion Reformed C hui- ch A. R. Fledderjohann. pastor Religious worship is the most i important single function of any , people. When worship does not i receive first place, it is out of I place. Loyalty to worship includes : loyalty to the Lord's Day. Give worship its rightful place tomortow'. Sunday school at 9:15. A splendid interest and attendance last Sunday. Let us duplicate. Morning service at 10:30 o’clock with a sermon on the subject, “The Steward Who Plans Life Consistently." The Young Men's Chorus will sing a special selection, "Tell I Someone." A cordial jvelcome to ! all sincere worshippers. There will be no Senior C. E. . society meeting as the society together with the Young Men's I Chorus will be guests of the young people of the Vera Cruz Reformed church. Our Junior C. E. will meet at tne usual hour of 6 o'clock. Evening worship at 7 o'clock. Subject for meditation, “The Stewi ard of Individuality." Personal and individual interest and pres- | enr-e makes church life more con- . sistent. Chi.rch of God E. A. Braggs, pastor (Sunday School ..... 9:3n 'Preaching 10;30 'Evening service 7;oo

GENEVA NEWS — Mr. Hubert Brown, Purdue student is visiting with his mother. Mrs. Anna Brown. Mrs. J. A. Long and son, John, have returned from Cincinnati, where they have been visiting for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Deitsch will motor to Columbus. Ohio, Saturday where they will be the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cross,; Jr. Lester Stuckey, Joseph Anderson i and Edgar La Fountain went to Chicago on business. The Rebeccah Lodge of this place motored to Petroleum, Thursday evening, where they were entertained as guests. Mrs. Claud Sourbeer, of Richmond is here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Glemjening.

j j ” 7" tfe CF -L

By HARRISON CARROLL. t Coovright. IMI. Premier Syndicate, Ine. HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 00.—Now that everybody is a little less ex- , cited about the new art of the ,

I tl I 1 I II t« l| I Ruth Ch-xi .-r»on |

talkies, a number of old favorites are working their way back into the limelight. Among them is Norman Kerry, who recently j won several im 1 1 portant assign- : 1 ments. His latest is i the heavy in . Edmund Gould- ; ine’s producI tion of ‘Be-

tween Two Worlds.” Kerry leaves i for the East as soon as he can | • o ll }/* 1 ' n ‘bachelor Apartment” at u 1 j R-K O |, "Between Two Worlds" enlists 1 the service? of Nancy Carroll and Frederic March, who helped to ; make -‘Laughter” one of last i . year’.- most amusing pictures. Like D Arrant, Goulding will work at the Paramount Long Island studio. r OLD FRiENps' ' k tell it that a youth slipoed > backstage one evening in a certain i . town where Henry Miller and Ruth Chatterton were presenting one of ' , their plays. . Discovering Miller, he stretched out his hand. "Hello, Mr. Miller ” he greeted cordially, “don’t you 1 re ™n7 ll ? er me ' I m Wil liam Blake." 5 , ?, . . ah ' how are you " - fumbled Miller. i "Fine,” said the youth, "you reI member when you and Miss Chat- , tarton were here last season I played the man you borrowed the match from.” • Miller* yM ’ course ’” beamed ’ . The , n s oin * over to Miss Chat1 loudly * dreMine room -.he rapped 1 no- ,?* S9 ’ d - "Hurry out. Bill’s here.” BOX-OFFICE. ’ 1 i Para mount they are I looking for a title for Dick Ar- ■ len s new western | LATEST GOSSIP. I of wild horses,” to tl n . Elln ‘>r Glyn once bribed )i Arthur 3 ’’! “ een g ’ VPn Po* 10 , Like oth ’ a ic * n *«o-writer. J' Like other monarchs, Rex has t

Mr. David Teeple o: Belfounti (Ohio, is here visiting at theta of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Iheterani | mily. Messrs. A. G. Briggs. W. (Briggs Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Bri and Mr and Mrs. R. A. Briggs mo ed to Sidney, Ohio, Thursday wli they attended the funeral, of 1 Jack Briggs. John McKissick, of Murciear ed Friday to spend the weekhere with friends. Doam Castle and F. L. Robini Portland, were callers in Gea i Friday. COURT ROUSE 1 Real Estate I ransters Elizabeth Ll Barclay et al. acres in Wabash township to I E. Cleghorn for sl.i)o.

•found that kinging is not what used to be. After being trad from studio to studio, he fina came to Fox with prospedts of part in George O’Brien wester They never materialized, and F got tired of feeding the ont favorite. Scenarist ones ,l promised Rex a good home Adi Rogers Hyland goe inn 1 Santa Monica Hospital on day for an appendicitis operas Ariine Judge, late o ' Little Show," and Herbert ton. Radio pictures pub.iei seem to be that way about ea other. Wesley Ruggles, director “Cimmaron,” is leaving for N York to attend the opening of picture ... as to Constance » nett’s agreement with '' a “ Brothers, it seems that she hast consecutive weeks each year, which she is free of Pathe’s sup vision. Warners have signed , for these ten and, it is said. 1 | pay her $300,000 tor two picW Ito be rushed through in f' ll ' j I A third Mankiewicz now wr. I for Paramount. She is F-rno,. iter of Herman and Jusepn. first assignment is the miapu ll of "Stepdaughters of War Uncle Carl Laemmle sponsor idea for a series of one-reek” be called “Dangerous Jobs ' will portray flagpole pmmers,» ’ marine divers and the like at » in their risky callings. BEN LYON CAST. , . Turning aside from musicals the nonce, the Messrs, Kalmer , Ruby have written a c °"\ “Broadminded,” for Joe I. b l ' Others have reported as mum, not that Ben Lyon will pw romantic lead. u . Ben and Bebe Daniels botn under contract to the l' ro Warner for several years to c. Direction of “Broadminded fall to Mervin Leroy. YOUNG ACTRESS SIGNED. Radio Pictures ha v e Anita Louise, a promising m genue, tn play the role ot - Damita’s daughter in ‘ , Julie." Having recently g railu . from child’s parts, Mi f3 “ now is under contract to tn Rogers, who loaned her tor R-K-0 picture. DO YOU KNOW— . k That the Pathe Studio nW _ library between seven and *8 million feet of actual film «t° the lute war?