Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 28, Decatur, Adams County, 2 February 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED IDVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES r aMMMMMMMMMWM•««««JMMMMMMMd FOR SALE FOK SALIT Fresh cow; a gooH one. Christ Knipstein, Decatur R. 1. Hoagland phene. 28-3tx FOR SALE — Beautiful $ 1000.00 Baby Fraud Piano, with bench, just like new. fully guaranteed for $381.00 due on account. Pay only $12.00 per month. Write use and give reference and we will tell you where this piano cun bo seen. Address Piano Manufacturer, care Democrat. 26-:.' FOR SALE-One Duroc sow with pigs. Also several other sows due to farrow soon. Vernon Brodbeck, Monroeville phon 4114. 27-3tx FOR SALE—Colts coming 2 and 3 /ears old. William liodenbeck. Route 7, Decatur. 27-3tx t*OR SALE —One sow with eigtit pigs by side. Charles Kirchner, Pfeble phone 4 on 18. 27-2 t FOR SALE or Rent —HI acres of ' land, 2 miles east of Monroe. J. A. , Haggard, Route 9 Decatur. ?7-3tx ■ FOR SALE—B piece walnut dining r<sßm suit. Practically new. 315 Jack son St. \ 28-1 FREhL.WOOD — 10 acres of pol? j wood for the cutting and piling of | the brush. 3 miles south west of De-i catur. D. D. Coffee. I FOR SALE —Coming four year old j sorrel mare in foal, twelve year oft mare, wagon, hay ladder, drill aud mower. Victor E. Byerly. One halt mile east of Kirkland High School. 28-3tx FOR SALE—Good dry buzz slabs or pole wood. One mile south and three and one half miles east of Monroe. Will deliver. Phone D-4‘,t A. B. Riley. 28-3tx FTiR - SALE—4 tons of good Timotjiy hay. T. W. Bess Phone 885-M 28-2 t FOR SALE 3 fresh cows one with twin calves by side; 2 good springer cows. Can use fat beef cattle on trade. Inquire Schmitt Meat. Market 28-3 t FOR SALE — One super-hatchery .Incubator. 250 egg capacity. Also one jsal burning brooder stove. 1,000 chick size in good condition. Martin Kirchner, Route 5, Decautr Preble phone, 28-3tx FOR SALE—Jersey cow. Fresh in 2 weeks. Max Thieme 7 miles north east of Decatur. 28-3 t cod FOR KENT FOR RENT —2 or 3 furnished light house keeping rooms. Private entrance, modern home. Mrs. James Bain, 310 North Third street. Phone Ell. 26-3 t FOR RENT—Six room house with bath. See Arthur Plothe 513 West Jefferson St. Or write Box A. C. % Democrat. 24-3txeod FOR RENT— Light housekeeping rooms. Heat, water, lights, gas. L garage furnished. 642 2nd Street. Phone 1262. 28-3tx I WANTED IVANTED—Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 7c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. WANTED TO BUY—A 1922 or '23 Ford Coupe. Artie L. Jackson. Decatur. Ind., phone 881-L. 27t3x No Pay, No Divorce Alexandria. Ind.. Feb. 2. —<LLR) — No money, no divorce, is the ironctad tilling Judge B. H. Campbell I has decided upon for his court, fol- 1 lowing reports that many divorces I had been granted without payment i of the $5 fee granted the prosecut-1 ing attorney. The fee must be paid' before any divorce trials will be heard in the future, he said. ~ j I IF YOU NEED MONEY I Write or Phone K Franklin Security Co. Phone 237 | Decatur, Indiana g Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work j ill i,<- glad to ,|o H. Photic T 2 for appointment Florence Holthouse Judge .1. T. Merryman's Law Office. K of C. Bldg. T~*TTr*irmnrmnM i—- — i—— ■■BOnnHBMHMHmKanikdSCn Ashbaucher’s MAJESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING -LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739

S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Call* answered promptly day or night. Office phone 600 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service 1 FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Attendant • W. H. ZWICK & SON Calls answered day and night i Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61. Home 303 Yager Brothers 1 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, Gleeece Fitted HOURS: I 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 I night. Ambulance Serv.ce. Office Phone JO. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT For BE'ITER HEALTH SEE DR. 11. FROHNAPFEL Licensed ‘ Chiropractor and Naturapath Riadonic diagnosis and treatment Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours; 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 yearn in Decatur. ASHBAUCHER&MAYNARD Funeral Home. Inc. MRS. MAYNARD, assistant licensed embalmer. Ambulance Service. Phones 814 and 510 Town Has Commuting Mayor Raton. N. M. —<U.R)» —Raton has a| ‘‘commuting mayor" who commutes 90 miles from Roy( N. M., to trans-1 act liis official duties. Mayor A. R. j Steicher recently moved to Roy to open a dental office. Once a week he returns to Raton to transact business in the mayor’s office. APPOIN I’MEXT OE EXKdTOII No. 271 M) Notice k? hereby given, That ti e undersigned has been appointed Executor of the estate of Philip Gephart Hate of Adams county deceased. The testate is probably solvent. True Paul Gephart, Executor. ■lan nary 19, 1931 Lenhart, Heller & Schurger. Attys. Jan 19-26 Feb. 2 NOTICE Ol’ IIXM. SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE \O. 2HM4 Notice is hereby given to the creditors heirs and legatees of Fred W. Plothe Go -eased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court held at Decatur Indiana, on the 18th day of February 1931, and show cause, if any, whv the i FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS •vith the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship and receive their distributive shares. Arthur F. Plothe, Administrator! Decatur, Indiana, January 24 1931. Attys, Lenhart Heller & S<-burger ' Jan 26 Feb. 2 j SALE CALENDAR Auctlr,: ners are u sked to bring! I In their sale dates which will b<run tree of charge in this calen ' ler : Feb. 3—Virgil Barkley, 3% miles | i south, 1 mile west Monroeville, i Roy Johnson, anct. I Feb. 4—Jack Bauchot, 1 mile north mile woß‘ Monroeville. Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 6—James Lahman, ’/■> mile j north Dixon, Ohio on state line. I Roy Johnson, auct. i Feb. 9—B. A. Winans, 1 mile east >; of Baldwin, Ohio. Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 11 —Mrs. Geo. Scare, 1 mile south, 114 m!. west Convoy, Ohio. Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 12—Dave Wirts, \ mile north of McGill, Ohio. Roy Johnson, auct. ; Feb. ’3—Ferdinand Stauffer 5’4 mi. north Berne. 1 mi. west ’/ 2 mi touth Monroe on State Road 27. Closing out sale. Jeff Liechty, Auctioneer. , Feb. 16—Ed. Boesse, 1 mi. south, 1% mi. east Geneva. Closing out , sale and pure bred Holstein cattle. Roy Johnson, auct. « Feb. 17 —A. W. Johnson. 2 mils east of Monroe, Ind. Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 20—Fred Iscli, 4 mi. west and 1 mi. south Monroe, farm sale. Feb. 24—Louis Schaadt, ’/ 2 mile ’ south Middleberry, Ohio, 9 mile ■ east Decatur. Roy Johnson, auct j February 24, S. J. Bowers, 1 mile 'West and >4 mile south of Peterson LH. H. High, auctioneer. Feb. 26—Bert Marquardt, 3 mile north Monroeville on Lincoln | highway. Pure bred Cheater 4 White hog sale. Roy Johnson, J1 auct.

NOW SHOWING—“GET THE GAT” U< bEGAI| K.t n., p.t at PO PE V E—- wt HIS gons \ / take wiTl I | I TELLING GUNI GORE THN“n] [bo BEEN AN INVALID"! I fM SOUSED’• \ X | . POPETE'S AN INVALID lIAV FOR TIOENIY W 5 - f TWsT'S | DON'T TME HIS GUNS!/ "I 1 ft GOOD IDEA, CASTOR f LONG ENOUGH-IM GOING TQ LM DOWN— T PAINS IDONT tv j [TWfcHI y | ■ ENO K AL ' 1 . <7. - < *, ■'jH MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET By Charles McManusl j - ■ —■■ ; - TH — 71 — ' — ?\ , - - -> ———— HCY- 15 This my =- • sf [I COESS >N NOT A WISE J ,V/f N oW ILL SPIN AROUND Tow N k *» ' I WOMDER IF A DOC ( BROKER’WEII- Sfi U J S I bought Some Jazz Do motor .I - / (N (T A(S)D , LLBE x\ good ao? X r • tin cans tied Bo motor stock 1 .f ] / stock then i bought one oL and people will buy the J AJ I, ]] to mis tail Following also see if y w | w y^~I THE CARS j ‘ CARS HENCE the STOCK r-J nJ 1 ME’ , ' I of ANy one | ’ , yutL-L. qo OP < > n TTL’AIH O 'ofANTSToSwI X ' j ’ — PARTS ofs| J'W'V

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL i AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Feb. 2 No commission and no yardage taken off I Hogs. 200 lbs. down . $7.601 ! Hogs. 200-240 pounds $7.40 I Hogs. 249-280 pounds .. $7.00 j l Hogs, 280-300 pounds $6.80' i Hogs. 300-350 pounds $4.601 I Houghs $5■—5.50 j i Stags . . .. $4.00; I Vealers $10.50 Lambs SB.OO j FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. 2.—(U.R)— ! I Livestock: Hog market, 10c lower; 100-1401 lbs., $7.65: 140-180 lbs., $7.90; 180-1 200 lbs., $7.80; 200-225 lbs., $7.65; i 225-250 lbs., $7.40; 250-275 lbs.. I $7.20; 275-300 lbs., $7; 300-350 lbs., i $6.80; roughs. $6; stags, $4.50; ’ calves, $10.50; lambs, SB-$8.25. — East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: Receipts 7.200: holdovers I 400; fairly active; largely to ship-] pers; steady to slightly above Fri- i day's average; bulk desirable 150200 lbs. $8.35-8.40; 215-230 4bs. j I $8.15-8.25; 240-260 lbs. $7.75-8; I . packing sows $5.75-6.50. Cattle: Receipts 1.400; not much' I quality in run; general trade; j draggy; steady to 25c lower;, weights alwe 1,000 Tbs. off most;! ] choice yearlings sl2; medium .steers and short feds $8.25-9.75; I i common steers and heifers $6.75- ’ 18.25; beef cows $5-6.25; cutter I ' grades $2.75-4.25. Calves: Receipts 1,700; vealers' 150 c lower; good to choice $11.50-; ! 12: common and medium $7-9.50. I Sheep' Receipts 7,700; lambs j unevenly 25-50 c. lower; good to! choice $9-9.25; few $9.40; medium| i kinds and throwouts SB-8.25; fat I ! ewes $4 25-4.75. < CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July Sept.; I Wheat, Old .79 .81% .66% .61% j New .79% .82% iCorn, Old .62% .84% .65% .65 I New .63 .6 4% . | Oats, Old .32% .32% .31% New .32% .32% LOCAL GR.aIN MARKET. , j Corrected Feb. 2 — I No. 1 New Wheat ... 68c j No. 2 New V'heat 67c' .! New Oats 28c ■ .; Barley 50c I i Rye 50c i . | No. 2 Yellow Com, tj per 100 lbs 60c—72c •I LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET ’ Eggs, dozen 13c ’ BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat. . 22c - ■■ O- ' — — No Applicants For This Job 3 3 j Memphis.— (U.R) —A job was ofsered here recently and there were 1 no applicants —at least for sonr , time. Despite heralded uneinploy- - ounent and “give a job” campaigns, [j.co’d weather stood in the way of r | models here who were offered jobs i,'to pcs 2 in the nude for the Artist’s ] Guild.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1931.

Genius Has No Age, Every Art I Or Science Has Its Prodigies ! • •• * • • • • •

Famous Violinists Make Their Bow to Fame at an Early Age, Names of Baby Stars Emblazon Broadway and Paris Brings to the Fore a Kara Avis—A 15-Year-Old Painter. «

-1 ~ rr^' 1 v « ! A Rl' ( ■ P-Tl/ > - ’ : Mia , Ta J v i n - V 11 i ... Teddy BBeers* I <Juuo Lapar i i W 1 Maßihg a Make » ■ SI MB 9 AN " Varid UM - -A jF -’ W' ’ ®l| f liS ■ ? ; tw WF--- Wy / : L'L~‘ 'Jy*. ~,, , L .ju-ammu... coi’E.pH Sheehan ■> Uvuy Mijci Paul Benedict Ae>ba

New York, Jan. 29—(UP)—Prodi-1 [gies are getting so numerous ami I invade such diverse fields that! tlry really have to be geniuses to! attract attention in 1931. When Master Joseph Shsehan. aged 12, made a solo flight at' ; Roosevelt Field, Long Island, rejcently with the help of several [cushions to enable him to riach [the controls —he created a sensaI tion in aviation circles. Joseph is ! the most spectacular air prodigy I yet recorded. I The juvenile genius in the musical field has long been a familiar | figure. Mozart began his cart er as i composer at the age. of four and gave Ins first public recital when he was five. In our own time we [have the youthful virtuosos of the I violin, Ricci and Menuhin. Practically ev?ry art or science [has its prodigies; there is in Paris a boy of 15, Julio I.aparra, whose [paintings are receiving respectful [attention from some-of Europe's h foremost art connoisseurs. His work covers a wide range of sub ’ jects and for r markable couccp|tion and technique is the envy of [ his older contemporaries. In the theatrical world we have years old Paul Ben'dict who ! I is “wowing ’em’’ by the quality of i his a.ting in “La Mome Detective.’’ •ia play now running in Paris. His .[success is all the more remarkable f since French audiences are among s the most critical in the world. > Chicago has its prodigy in' th? | person of Abba Salzman, who at

|the age of 5 can read and sp'ak Hebrew, German and English—| with the added accomplishment of. being a spelling genius, as is Ward [Randall, aged 12 of Whitehall, 111., [who won the state '■b i »mpionship[ [ fiee-for-all. From out of the west lika young! Lochinvar, comes Loraine Graham, [ 1 nine years eld. Loraine is an equestrienne stuntist and can per--1 form the most breathless feats of horsemanship. She appears as [much at home on a bucking bronco ; as on th, 3 ground and claims that! she can do anything on a horse! that her elders can. I To return to music. We have in 11-year-old Teddy Beers, of Groton. Macs., a pocket cdtticn of the renowned Sousa. ‘ Teddy claims to be the youngest band leader in the s country. Lily Miki. aged six, a n New York-born Japanese miss, II promises to make history with a I piano. 11 a Hollywood, home of the movies, is a veritable vineyard of prodigios. With vtry little effort one f can recall a score of baby stars, whose names have bee,n emblazonp cd in fiery letters along Broadway. o [And the crop of aspirants for lik» d honors lias never been rich.r than •> at the present. Optimistic parents of precocious e offspring are drawn to Hollywood y i'lke ste 1 filings to a magnet. Con- ; sequentiy, there is always on hand ; a large and versatile assortment ,t [of these embryonic stars.

' - Should the requirements of al' film call for a three-year-old aero-! bat throwing double somersalts on ! a tight wire, or a blase trouper of two smoking a Pittsburgh stogie! !'under water, one can be , fairly i | certain that the demand could be! met. o PLANE DEVICE CUIS ACCIDENTS East St. Douis, 111., Jan. 29—(UP) . J —An airplane safety device predict 1 [< ed to eliminate 80 per cent of air [ , [ accidents, is the invention of Jean [ i Francis DeVallard, candidate for [ mayor of East st. Louis. l l According to the inventor, the de-1 ’ vice Is a slotted wing with bifold laps. The slots are located on the entering edge and Ute flaps on tue . t.aiang edge. They will operate au- ■ tomatica.iv. Ihi 3 device," DeVallard said, • “will prevent a tail spin, stalling • of plane and nose dive. It will float • a plane at 330 miles an hour. It is; ’ [ impossible t ofloat a plane at the i i present time. “Equipped with the slots, the! . plane will take off in 40 feet and [ 11 land in 25. The landin gseed will |be 18 miles per hour as compared I jito 40 now." DeVillard claims. t, 0 Get the Habit—Trade at Home.

FLORIDA RACE SEASON REVEALS STYLE SECRETS Society at Miami Favors Whites and Pastel Shades Miami. Fla., Feb. 2 —(UP) —Hialeah Park race meet, one of th-?' early Indexes of what the smart set | will chose for spring garb, present-1 ed this year whites and paste); shades as the predominating note. It was unseasonably chilly during the opening days, but occasionally loosened coats afforded alert society writers information. Princess Alexandria Victoria, set ed guest of Mrs. Fred A. Poor, appeared in an ensemble of black tweed, flecked wi'h white. Mrs. Poor wore black in eohfast to the whites and pastels of tijr guests. • % The Whitneys were morning for the late Harry Payne Whitney, famous turfman, some of whose stud came through victorious under tlie silks of Mrs. John Hay Whitney, and of Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney. Mrs. Barclay Wai burton chose a red bat. setting off a modestly hued ensemble. Several red berets were seen, and red slippers contrasted with the white worn by others. Mrs. Cliff Reeder, wife of Miami'-' mayor, chose a coat of Congo pink with a raglan cut and belted. She was host to party including William Green. President of the American Federation of Labor. Mrs. Frank J. Bruen, wife of the director-manager, wore an orchid corsage with her black suit and hat Mrs. S. P. Robineau, wife of the Flo. ida legislator, wore a sailor hat with a pink coat, belted. Mrs. Joseph Hergensheimer was tailored in blue tweeds, and Mrs. Dodge Sloane in pirate blue with brightly figured scarf. Mrs. James Walker, wife of New York's mayor also accentuated her

PUBLIC SAU I will sell at Public Auction at my residence, known as LOUIS BBAUCHOT FARM, 1 mile West and 1 mile North ol •* [ville, Indiana; % mile South of Four Presidents Corners, in ■ i Township, Allen county, Indiana, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 193'j . Commencing at 10:00 o'clock a.m. The Following Property7—HEAD OF HORSES—7 Bay Mare, coming 10 years old,sound, weight 1550 lbs; I*, coming 12 years old. sound, weight 1600 lbs; Grey Hors - I- "'' £ [weight 1700 tbs, a good worker; Roan Mare, weight 125' 1 " j I worker, Mare. 5 years old, in foal, weight 1600 tbs; 2 Bay Horse*, 9 years old, good ones. 9—HEAD OF CATTLE—9 ... | Red cow, coming 6 years old, due to freshen by day "f Hirstein cow, 3 years old, due to fieshen in February; Cow. 3 .' rll> M "> freshen in March; Red cow. coming 3 years old, due to ire* March; 2 Full Blood Holstein Heifers, due to freshen by d-G 1 Good Bull, 16 months old; 2 Jersey t'o-ws, with calf by -idu SHEEP -i II head Good Ewes, coming 3 & 4 yr. otd, due to lamb by na. 7—HEAD OF HOGS—7 Full Blood Ditto* Sow. bred December 9th; Full Blood Dur« l .’J*"'' mbPV :,9th: 2 F "" Bloori Buroc Gilts, bred Deceinuei ■ [Full Blood Chester White Gilts, due to farrow March 28th. I CHICKENS I About 100 Full Blood White leghorn Pullets, laying. FULL. LINE OF IMPLEMENTS, TOOLS, ETC. ; “JACK” BEAUCHOT, O«* -Roy Johnson, auct. Citizens State Bank, of MonroevilleHot Lunch Served on the Grounds.

BY E. C. SE<

[garb with red, a feather of I 'color in her hat and a scarf nJ | bright play against a chevoitJ Brighter colors were predicta | the season advanced and Mia sun reasserted itself. NOTH F OF FIX II <ETT!.EH OF FSTATF XO, T»4» Notice is hereby giwn to ‘iid ditors, heirs, and legatees of■ man F. Reinking, <le< » a ■ in the Adams Circuit Court, h® Decatur. Indiana. <»n th- ?nth « February, J 931. and .''how auM any, why the FINAL SETTLES ACCOUNTS with the estate efl decedent not he apm and said heirs are u nified tol ami there make proof of hem and receive their distributive iM Charlotte Reinking, Execj Decatur, Indiana, January Wm ;Attorney Merryman & Sittoij January n IhOTlt K OF I’lXtl OF EHT VI E XO. 2715 1 Notice is hereby g-iven tn thq ditors, heirs and k-sat< vs of Klfl line Conrad, deceased to appear® I Adams Circuit Court, held rj Icatur, Indiana on the 25th (M February 1931, and show iiM iany, why the FINAL SETT LOT ACCOUNT# w ith th- estate efl decedent should not be appra and said heirs are n -lifted 10l and their make proof .if hda land receive their distributive Ml Jacob Com i-l, Exenutoq Decatur, Indiana. Feb. I i Attorney Fruchte and Littererj Few sen it ■ of ms %t 11 h:*b OF F.STVI F \o. 227 M j Notice is hereby y -n to the! ditors, iteirs and 1» < 11 •• > "t iiifl I Steele, deceased to appear ! Adams Circuit <’ 'urt, hell at! 1 caUir, Indiana, on th- 26tii February 1931 and show c*j| any, why the FINAL, FLUB ACCOUNT# with the < stale oil d. redent should not be appß and sard heirs are i di tied tol , and there make j>! “1. ne 3 and receive their distributive so Charles fl. Steel . A'hnilM Decatur, Indiana. I • . ' Attorney Fruchte and h„i -- Daughter Substitute Is Not D«® No daughter equals your 6 and no remedy is as goow own tried and genuine Lara I Little Liver Pills. ' I liver, starting bile flowing’ relieving constipation, tna none better than Carters, sent substitutes. 1 akeCaiu Red bottles. All druggists-1 Sorter's.