Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 3 February 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE One Dttroc how with pigs. Also several other sows due to farrow soon. Vernon Brodbetk, Monroeville phon 4114. 27-3tx l-’(slt SaI.E -Colts coming 2 and*3 | years old. William Roden beck. ■ Route 7. Decatur, 27-3tx FOR SALE or Rent —10 acres of land, 2 miles east of Monroe. J. A ' Haggard, Route 9 Decatur. 37-3tx I FOR SALE—B piece walnut dining i room suit. Practically new. 315 Jack j son St. 28-3 t ' FOR SALE—Coming four year oul; sorrel mare in foal, twelve year | old mare, wagon, hay ladder, drill , and mower. Victor E. Byerly. One half mile east of Kirkland High I 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. Phono D-43 A. B. Riley. 28-3tx F~OR”SALE'—4 tons of good Timothy 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 I 38-31 FOR SALE Cue super hatcher* Incubator, 250 egg capacity. Also one coal burning brooder stove, 1.000 chick size in good condition. Martin Kirchner. Route 5, Decautr Preble phone. 28-3tx FOR ’SALE 7 year old Sorrel mare; sounded Ray French. 3 mi northwest Decatur, near Mt Pleasant church. 29-33tx FOR SAL E Improved SO acre far tit. Small down payment or trade for city property. Write box Z. X. Dem ocrat. 29-3tx FOR SALE — Faradic - Current Facials. Tones .Muscles. Gives skiu radiant color. 75c. Modern Beauty Shop. Phone 140. 29-2 t ~~FOR RENT FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms. Heat, water, lights, gas, garage furnished. 842 2nd Street, Phopf 1262. 28-3tx f6r RENT—Light house”keeping rooms in modern home. 803 North Second street. Phone 925 or 840. 29-331 X WANTED IV’ANTED—Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 7c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. WANTED To BI Y a 1922 or ’23 Ford Coupe. Artie L. Jackson, Decat ut, Ind., phone 881-L. 27t3x \VAN3'RD~ Energetic Salesmen and Salesladies who wish to make >5 and up a day, demonstrating ano selling specialities, Answer this add for interview Box S. Decatur Democrat office. 29-6tx xoxth i: or f ix al m:i t i i.mi.xt OF EM’ATE Xu. 2HJM Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of John M. Gibson, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 25th day of I .l.riiHiY , 193 I. and show ca use if airy, whj the ’FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said (ier»e<lent should not be approved: ami said heirs are notified to then ainl there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. *-*• Hoy (’. Gibson, Administrator Deeatur, Indiana, Feb. 2. 1931. Attorney il. Al. DeV.iss, Feb. 3-10 >*,.■ o I XOTH E OF FIX IL SEITI.EWEX f i OF' F'STITE XO. 2711 Notice is hereby given to the ere-' di furs, heirs and legatees of Samuel I Zuei'4 her. deceased, lo appear in the I \<Dtms Circuit Court, at Decatur i Indiana, on the 21th day of Febru-' ary 1 I, ami show cause if any | why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with Ihe estate of said I de<‘e<ient should not !>•» approved;] and said heir- are notified to then* ami there make proof of heirship, l and receive their distributive shares. I ’'he»- \,D»ih)is* r« • Decatur, Indiana, February 2 1931 I’.m ~-10 Need < Money 7. • Terms to Suit No Red Tape No Delay H » YOU cm borrow any sum up to $300.00 from us without asking anybody to “sign up" with vou. Every transaction just between you and this office. Call, write or phone us. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. r.n Phone 237 Decatur, Ind

S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calle answered promptly day or night. Office phone 600 Horae phone 727 Ambulance Service FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Attendant W. IL ZWICK & SON Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones; Office 61. Home 303 I Yager Brothers Funeral Directors Calls answered day or night. At night call phone 44. Day time call phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or night, f N. A. BIXLEK OPTOME FRIST Eyes Examined, Glaeeea Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m Telephone 136 Lobenstein & Doan FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls anawered promptly day or night. Ambulance Serv.ce. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapatli Riadonic diagnosis and treatment ■ Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St.' Office Hours; 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 yeare in Decatur. XOTI< E OF E’ HCI I’OIF* SVI.E OF l*EHM>> VI. ■■KOFEK I'l Notice is hereby given that the undersigned executor of the estate <»f Philip Gephafl deceased will offer for sale at public auction at the late residence of said decedent in Saint | Marys Township in Adams County, I Indiana ", miles south cast of Deca-j tur, Indiana and one mile south ami one mile west of Pleasant Mills, Indiana on Wednesday, the IMli day of February 1931, the personal property of said estate, consisting of beds and bedding, linoleum, dishes, I cooking utensils, one hard c oal stove | one w riting desk, rocking chairs, dining room chairs, carpets, organ and sto>|, glass stands, ami other articles; also one lot of shredde I I fodder, about 70 bushels of oats, about 7o bushels of corn, one 10l of wood, harness, straw in bulk, one brindle sow, one w hite cow, one j Jersey cow, one farm wagon, onrack and hog crate .about 50 chickens, one horse, one gas engine, platform scales, one fanning mill, one lard press, and other articles too numerous to mention, said sale t > uegin at lw o’clock A. M. on said <la»“. central standard time. Terms:- All sums of slo.no and unuer cash in nand; over SIO.OO a credit of six months will be given, the purchaser executing his note therefor with six per cent, interest from date, waiving relief, providing for attorney fees, and with surety there >n to the approval of the exe’l'lli'E PAUL GEPIIAIIT Executor Dated January 30th 1931. Lenhar'. Heller & Schurgvr, Attys. Roy Johnson, Auctioneer. Dutch Ehinger, Clerk. Jan 31 Feb. 3-6-15 % I*l’ol XTMEX r OF’ EXE (ITO It Xo. 2703 Notice is hereby given That Ih I undersigned has been appointed Executor ut the estate of Julius Erhart late of Adams county deceased. Tnestate is probably solvent. Harry Erhart Executor January 27 1931. 1 ruchte and Litterer Attvs Jan. 27 Feb 3-10 ’ SALE CALENDAR > Auctio:->ers are usked to bring' lin their sale dates which will b< ' din free of charge in this calen ■ | der 1 -■ — I Feb. 3 —Virgil Barkley, 3Vi miles | j south. 1 mile west Monroeville, i Roy Johnson, auct. I'Vb. 4 —Jack Bauchot, 1 mile north. ' mile was’ Monroeville. Roy Tjhnson. auct. , Feb. 6—James Lahtnan, l / 2 mile | north Dixon, Ohio on state line. Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 9—B. A. Winans, 1 mile east' of Baldwin, Ohio. Roy Joltn-j son, auct. Feb. 11 —Mrs. Geo, Scare, 1 m:lej south. I%mi. west Convoy, Ohio. Roy 'ohnson, auct. Feb. 12—Dave Wirts, Vi mile north of McGill, Ohio. Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. "3—Ferdinand Stauffer SV. mi. north Berne, 1 mi west ’/fc mi ! south Monroe on State Road 27. Closing out sale. Jeff Liechty, I Auctioneer. i Feb. 16 Ed. Boesse, 1 mi. south, i| 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. > I Feb. 20- Fred Isch, 4 mi. west anil j| 1 mi. south Monroe, faint sale. ( iFeb. 24- Louis Schaadt, ’/ 2 mile , south Middleberry, Ohio; 9 mile east Decatur. Roy Johnson, auct February 24, S. J. Bowers, 1 mile West and mile south of Peterson , H. H High, auctioneer. Feb. 26—Bert Marquardt, 3 mile north Monroeville on Lincoln highway. Pure bred Chester , White hog sale. Roy Johnson, r ,: auct.

THIMBLE THEATRE SHOWING-“THE FINISHING TOUCH” BY E. C. SEGAR ’ * ’ POPEYE , -—— z ~ , n/ 'jbA flFe "I snuj, COME ON-PIEfcSEJ •' / //•’* l / B h S2S i^?K , ?V\ ' £v* XSk»o>*« • . < . VS X ' / vO z s VA ME EXTfR/ M / "C I that / I C 4 GA ' ~*• 0 & m h Z/ -YA—— By Charles McManus MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET ( THE movie Boss Said THAT a scene) I /I T EllVou all I 3"1 cloth STOREDiw*?? L\ Hb STcRE SC?.N& AnV YcU ARtVc ft?u lb c Jfe'X’TkZoPET-AMD 7 he vmould expect] |Z 1 iLj TSS 7 Wiry» Li I ' / 7tov W II M A .<V..r- aIIjMIIZ II RtM Ik • BW

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE. MARKET Corrected Feb. 2 No commission ami no yardage taken off I Hogs, 200 lbs. down $7.00 ' I Hogs. 200-240 pounds $7.40 I Hogs, 240-280 pounds $7.00 ' i Hogs, 280-300 pounds $6.80 i I Hogs, 300-350 pounds $6.00 i Roughs $5 —5.50 I Stags ■ $4.00 , I VeatefS $10.50 i I Lambs SB.OO j East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: Receipts 1,200; holdovers j I GOO; weights below 220 lbs. active j to all interests; steady to strong: weight kinds slow, barely steady, bulk desirable 150-210 lbs. $8.358.40; few 130 lbs. selections $8.50; I 215-230 lbs. $8.15-8.30; 240-280 lbs.' $7.50-8; 320 lb. butchers $7.25. j Cattle: Receipts 50; cows un-1 j changed cutter grades $2.75-4.25. Calves: Receipts 200; vealers I steady; good to choice $11.50-12. Sheep: Receipts 200; only odds' and ends on sale; all grades quot-| cd steady at Monday's averages. I CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July Sept, i i Wheat, Old .79% .82 .68 .66% | New .79% .82% Corn, Old .64% .65% .67 .66% I New .64% .66% (Oats, Old .33% .33% .32% New .32% I FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK i —■ ! Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. 3. —(U.R)> — Livestock: Hog market, steady to 10c low-j I er; 100-140 lbs., $7.65; 140-180 lbs.,' j $7.90; 180 200 lbs.. $7.80; 200-225 libs., $7.65; 225-250 lbs., $7.40; 250 ! .275 lbs., $7.10; 275-300 lbs., $6.90; |t ,300-350 lbs.. $6.70; roughs, $6; stags 11 $4; calves, $10.50; lambs, SB-$8.25.' i LOCAL GFMIN MARKET ' Corrected Feb. 2 j < I — I' i No. 1 New Wheat 68c 11 i No. 2 New Wheat 67c* 1 I New Oats .. 28c I 1 ■ Barley 50c i 1 I Rye .„ 50c ' No. 2 Yellow Coin, per 100 lbs 60c*-72e I LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET ' Eggs, dozen 13c , 1 BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 22c I 1 MITII E TO M>vi<i:sim;vis In the IfiuntM Circuit Court February T<*rm 11 IHE STA’IE <>E INDIANA ADAMS COUNTY: SS i ( on* phi lot For Divorce \o. 13>’U7 Adrikn Elzey VS. Carrie Elzey i It upp (> aringr fr »m affidavit, filed j i) the Hoove entitled rauae, th it Ca’-I ii l Elzey, the above natned defend-| •nt Im a non-resident of the State of I ndiana. Noth? is therefore hereby given! the sail Currie Elzey that she be and' apppar io-fore the lion. .Imlg-e of the i XdaniK Circuit Court on the Uh day J ! of April, 1931, the ssnie being the t ,151th Jurldi' ial Day of the next reg-| ' ular term there >f, to be holden at Jthe Court Hous» in the City of De-| Jcatur, commenting <»n Monlav, the' 12nd day of February A. D. 1931, and i > 'plead by aib>ver or demur to said ( complaint, or the same will be heard I and determined in her absence. *. W itness, my name, and the Se li pof slid Court hereto affixed, this; . 2nd day of February 1931. . Bernie- NelsJn Clerk. J February 2, 1931. iEd A. Bosae, Attorney. I Feb. 3-10-17 I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TI’ESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1931.

7" li Success Is Theirs in Triple Role • Os Wives. Mothers and Stars •r 7 • *»# • ♦ • Leading Lights of Stage and Screen Assert Woman Can Make Good in • Artistic Career, and at the Same Time Succeed Equally as Ideal i ( Mate and Guide for Her Children. — > J isH t A ' - vfj BfL Hi. ■ i|i I 21 > V I aiEu rd k 1 H p 6fj RwQa Norm* /J 11 \ Sheaktrl £—\ ' r-* i ’• gv ’wflF 'Um! ■'w p * 'iJK r J \ ~*fc. HkWr ■ • V \. .2 r?n - Mme Schumann-Heink Heuem Hayes I Rich

NEW YORK. Feb. 3. The stage, and screen stars who exti 1 in the 1 most important roles of wife and 1 mother arc among the most sue-!, ecssful of all artists. And this ,! ought to settle once and for all the old controversy of a theatrical c career versus matrimony and' 1 motherhood. It has become quite r commonplace to read about the 5 stork taking a trip to Hollywood i f and those whom the wise old bird s has visited are continuing on their I t starry ways. ' i One of the best of all screen' players is delightful Norma It Shearer. . Clothes, jiwels, tars.it success—all these are as nothing 11 to Norma, compared with the j r smile of her young babe. She is i I Mrs. Irving Thalberg. an M.-G.-M.; executive, and he is quite willing j to let his wife star in the triple i role of screen actress, wife and | mother. The new sensation, Mar-;: ' lene Dietrich, is quite emphatic in I i her statement that marriage and! i motherhood do not interfere with j a career. She says that she finds i| possible to love her husband, her baby j and her work and reconcile her . three great loves. She is now in Beilin visiting her husband and I lit tle daughter, and each year will , find lovely Marlene in Germany , for a visit of several months. Irene Rich, who is famous as I one of the finest screen actresses, i has two daughters at school and | Is terrifically proud of them, but no | more so than they are of their | clever, beautiful mother.

florence Vidor, w ;io is married i to Jasha Heifetz, the great violin-' ist, is the mother oT a baby and ! also believes that, all three careers l are Compatible. Gloria Swanson not only has a 1 child, but adopted another one to | keen her own company. In her children she finds her greatest joy.' She has carefully shielded them | from all publicity and says that she will continue to do so as far as it is in her power. There are no pictures of them to be had. Nancy Carroll, one of the greatest of the present crop of screen stars, is also a most devoted wife and mother and is extremely proud of her author-husband, Jack Kirkland. and her baby. Although Mary Pickford has no i child of her own, she has acted in the status of a mother to her niece. Mary Gwynne Pickford. She adopted her sistei’s child some time ago and is rearing her, carefully. Dolores Costello, who married Jack Barrymore, is also planning to return to the screen. And io she, 1, o, must find a career compatible with wifehood and motherhood. Friends say that Miss ( .stello is more beautiful han ev e.r i On the stage there are many: successful mothers. First ami foremast comes Ethel Barrymore, who idolizes and is idolized by her three line children. To her girl and! boys, she is mother, father, pal 1 and chum, and highly successful in each and every role. Helen Hayes has won new!

iaurels since she became a wife I and mother. She/ her husband,! Charles McArthur, and her baby, daughter are as inspiring a trio as one could ever hope to meet.! The .McArthur baby is as good as she is clever and beautiful, the i inordinately proud parents report. Billie Burke —Mrs. Florence Zieg- | feld —has as her inseperable com-; panion her daughter, Patricia, 1 who is now' quite a young lady.; Eillie still looks almost as young as her tall daughter and the two ! are to be seen laughing and chattering away like a couple of schoolgirls. Patricia is quite dignified and is the idol of Flo Ziegfeld's heart. To watch the three of them nt the Ziegfeld home, Berkely j Crest, at Hastings on the Hudson,! is to realize how happy a family I really can bo. And Billie is star-! ting in a new show. “The Truth' Game,” with tremendous success. I Fannie Brice is another star who' strenuous stage career and other is a devoted mother. Despite her! activities, she watches her brood as if site had nothing else to do. ■ Fanflie's devotion as a mother is' obvious to any visitor at the Brice I ’partm"iit. tn the musica] world there are j two women who have won great ! success both as singers and ! I mothers. They are Ernestine Schui maun - lieink. whose fame as a ! singer is only equalled by her re-! ' nown as a devoted wife and mother. Then there is Madame I Louise Homer, who has two daugh-! . ters, Louise and Katherine.

Park Animals in Heddle During Winter Months Salt Lake City. Utah, Jan. 3 —, I CPl—Nature !ov°rs ate missing a great thrill during the winter season. If they would take a week off and visit Yellowstone Naional Park they would see great herds of elk, deer and buffalo, that have | sought company during a hard winter. David Madsen, supervisor of game resources in ua itnlao NationaltiJ resources in national parks, ntad" a trip through the park and report ed one herd of 300 antelope, a herd of 5,000 elk, 800 buffalo and 500 deer With the exception of a few drifts it is possible to cross the park by au:o from Mammoth Springs to West Yellowstone.

Stock Sale 1, the undersigned, will sell at public auction at my i. si.kuct | r.riles south of Geneva, or 2% miles north of Bryant, Iml.. on SO I Road 27, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1931 Sale to start at 12 o'clock. Noon. 18—HEAD OF HORSES—IB Consisting of 1 team of chestnut sorrels, white imi'- . coming 4 and 5 years old. weight 3590 lbs; 1 team black g< clings, H 6 years old, weight 2800 lbs; 1 team sorrel geldings. 6 years old. "«l I 2800 lbs; 1 team grays. 9 years old. weight 2700 lbs; 1 team gWt i years old. weight 2900 lbs; 6-year-old bay mare, weight 1 1111 H'-.i j 5-year-old black horse, weight 1400 lbs; one 8-year-old bay mate. »tl 1700 tbs; 1 sorrel <olt coming 2 years old, and several other !< serviceable horses. " These Horses are all Sound and Good Workers. 2 COWS; 30 HEAD OF SHOATS; 20 HEAD OF SHEEP One new set of Breeching Harness. Terms made known on day of sale. W. A. KANORR J. A. MICHAUD. Auctioneer PUBLIC SALE As I have decided to quit farming 1 will sell at public uiy farm located 5% miles north of Berne, or 1 mile wt-t and i south of Monroe, on Federal road No. 27, on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1931 Beginning at 10:00 o’clock, sharp ; HORSES—I sorrel mare, 8 years old, weight 1500 lbs > | 8 years old, weight 1600- ibs; 1 bay horse, 10 years oid. "• l '-’ lM ’ 1 bay horse, 11 years obi. weight 1700 lbs; 1 colt coming 1 V- - *. I sired by the David Habegger horse, a good one; sorrel colt cow years old and black colt coming 2 years old.’ HOGS—B shoats weighing from’ 135 to 150 lbs. SHF.F.P—I6 head of extra good ewes, 2 and 3 year 1 ' I 2 sets of fi-rni harness, collars and fl.vm 1 ~ J MISCELLANEOUS- Corn shelter; tank heater; grain 11 ,’j A-snaipe hog houses; base burner; No. 12 DeLaval cream .■• fl* i most new; double trees; single trees; shovels; folks, bay slM s - I pocn s and many other articles too numerous to mention. d < CATTLE—I cow, 5 year old. with calf by side; 1 d 1 n Y.u rnß^ v OW ' 3 yearß oW ' * ith ctt,f by side; 1 black cow ' i H i,h f Bide; 1 blaek cow - 6 vears old. bred in Align ' „ I flow Ot milk; 1 cow coming 10 ytars old. will be fresh last ot ' r bPifers to freshen about first of March; 1 hflfer. pasture hr , i belter, few months old; 1 bull 18 months old. a good one ' i HAY A . N,) (jIIAIX About 10 tons of light mixed hay ■ " v ‘' l L of heavy mixed hay; about 200 bu. of oats in the bin; 250 to J lll b “ I tMn XwTI 1 " ,r "’ ; t,o,n '' Coll ‘ fodder. , „ . 1 •-LidBNTS - Deering binder, Milwaukee mown I | "'“ !. i ' ”T"* r Win drill: International cheek rower: ! f .<•«. hay tedder; hay rake; double disc- wagon with good b--, raeb ! donhle W h ' 'F 1 ; 2 s '» ike - , o n, l' harrows; 2 walking breakin- I* ' " ble shove! pl„w ; single shove! plow; riding cultivator; I TFRI^ r 'Tn K breaking - Btolm b «KKy. „ lrt . ' credit a t“ A .‘ "“V 18 of an< > ‘""‘er cash; over that an £ 8 r ’ intoro t !? nt ! K lll,le will be given on goon bankable n |,! '' ' rcmOved < imti| l< h* 3 (H ~" f« r ‘' ahi ' N " U ’* , cmoved until satisfactory settlement is made. FERDINAND STAUFFER, o' vne | Jeff Liechty, Auct. R w Baunl gar!ner, C Lunch will be served by Winchester U. B. Church.

BARGAIN??: — Bargains tn un Room, Dirteg Room suits, i tresses and rugs Stuckey and ( Mouroe. Our phone uamber li II O .; tI’I'OIXTMEM’ or i.VEIITI N*. 371 H Notice is iiereby siren That! undersigned has been .<r>p.>inie<l( cutor of the -estate ol Hlizabethl 'late of Adams C.nmty ilceateii Estate is probably >olvent. Harvey I‘. line Exe.-uw January 26. 1931. Judson W. Tec-pie. Ally. ] Jan 27 Fe»| Xrl-OIVI'MI-IM ol llVialTtll !%<». 27111 Notb e is hereby a vn. I'hatl I undersigned has In en app ont-d] I ecutor of the Estate t 8 tii'-y A. Itllll late of Adams ' '..iinty, .leit( ! The Estate is probably ■■‘••lveeL t K. Burt Lenhart Lxeeut -r j January 19. 19.11. Henry B. Heller, Fled T. ss,h Attarneys Jan 2"-2i H I o —fl Get the Habit—Trade at H«