Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 38, Decatur, Adams County, 13 February 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE 10 head of good funis horgev. Will trade for springer cowa. Eat! Moser, Wren, O. 34-6tx Foh SALiC Baldwin apples, fancy A l grade |1.75 biiahei. Sweot elder 25c gal. by bbl. 30 cents a gal. by gallon. August Koen email, Hoagland,' Ind. 35-6 U FOR SALE New 12-7 toot Mllwau Kee Binder and 3 sections Spring tooth tractor Harrow. Lawrence Heckman, route 1. Phone 860-T 36FOR SALE-5 ton service truck A~l condition. Also 1 steel dump bed for ton truck. Call 380 . 36-ts FOR SALE: Just received a large shipment of Kalamazoo ranges. Factory terms and prizes. Sprague Furniture Co., 134 W. Monroe St. Phone 199. 37-Xt FOR-SALE—Gas range fn good con - dition. Will sell cheap if taken at once. Call 707. 38-3tx FOR SALE- Used furniture. One 8-pieCe dining room suite in A-l condition. One 3-piece Velour living room suite in good condition Will jsell cheap for cash. Address P. O. Box 171, Decatur. Indiana. 38-3 t FOR SALE—Clearance Sale. All of any Winter Hats to be closed out at 11 and $1.50 each. Spring Hats' on display at a reasonable price. Mrs. Maud A. Merriman. 222 South Fourth St. 38-2 t FOR SALE— 1931 Ford Deluxe pan net job. Run 800 miles. Also a toy terridT pup. Inquire at 817 Russel street 38-3tx FOR‘SALE—AII kinds of CaPand ] Dog food. Hite's Grocery. Phone 31 or 204. 38t3 OR SALE—I93O Chevrolet Coach, Six Cylinder. Good as new Pur- j diastt righ’ if interested. Call 239. | 37FOR SALE —19 good Shoats. 1145 and 15 full blooded Hampshire pigs fxtra good ones. SIOO. O. Sales 2 miles south west of Linn Grove. 38-3tx BABY ~CHICKS— ’ Reduced prices I on liecatur Quality Chicks. Leg- ■ horns. 8 cents, and Heavy Breeds. I 9 cents. Discount on large orders. Place your order today at these remarkable low prices. Every breeder B.W.D. tested and all eggs dipped in a Special lodine Solution. The Decatur Hatcherv, phone 497, Decatur, Ind. 36t5 Horrent FOR RENT —Light house keeping rooms in modern home. 803 North Second street. Phone 925 or 840. 29-331 X FOR'RENT Furnished light house keeping rooms. Private entrance, on first floor, in modern home. Phone 511, 310 No. Third St. 36-21 FOR RENT 6 room house, on Winchester st. Phone 31. 38t3 FOR RENT — Semi modern house witji large garage. Good location. $lB per month Phone 6735 30-9tx FOR RENT—S room strictly mod-i ern flat. Furnished or unfurnished. Steam heat furnished. Call ITyonjs Schmitt, phone 79. 35t5 “ WANTED WANTED TO BUY — Good used Typewriter. Must be cheap Address Box “E. C" % Democrat 36-3 t WANTED To BUY - Small'second hand safe. Decatur Electric Shop. Phone 244. 36-3 t LOST AND FOUND 135, east of Decatur, Finder please call Phone E-882 or return to this office. E. Merica R-3. 35-3tx FOUL'D—Sum of money, Sunday j morning. Feb. 8. Owner may have , same by calling phone 1164, desert ling money and where lost, and paying for this ad. 38-2 t HMBnBraUNMaHIQH $5.50 CASH —per ton. Old Kan-Tuck • I Furnace Lump Coal i off the ear, will be in last of this week. Iffioiie your order now. :: $6.00 CASH -per ton. Kentucky V Large Lump Coal. •Both above con's arc •Good Quality Fuels. CARROLL COAL & COKE CO. Phone 770

S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Call* anawerad promptly day or night. I Office phone 500 Home phono 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 ’IT 1 .-'." ■■■■=• !!_". 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 185 I Lobenstein & Doan FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered 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 Naturopath' Riadonic diagnosis and treatment | Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours; 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. WICE ’TO MO.REMIWm In the Circuit Court Ichruary Term. 1931 ( oiiipiaiut io Net %Mide Mill \o. 13N70 THE STATE <>!’ INDIANA, ADAMS COUNTY, SS: Aaron Lautzenheiser, Belle Young vs. G. Clinton Lautzenheiser. administrator <>f the estate of William Lautzenheiser et al. It appearing from affidavit, file I in the above entitled cause, that Roy Rawley and Clyde Rawlev of the above named defendants, are nonresidents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given ther fcH‘>y Rawley and Clyde Rawfey tnnt they be and appear be fore the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court on the 4th day of April 1931, the same being the 54th Jiiridi-| rial Day of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the Court House in the City of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the 2nd day of February A. D. 1931, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my name, and the seal of stid Court hereto affixed this 4th day of February, 1931. Bernice Nelson Clerk February 4th 1931. Huber M. DeVoss Attorney Feb. 6-13-29 i 0 XITICE OF I XMHA EM 1 In the XilnniM < irruit Court No. 2562 In the matter of the estate of Rhoda A. Mahan Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that upon petition filed in sai dcourt by Fred Mahan administrator of said estate setting up the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof the Judge of said Court did on the .»tn day of I'ebruary 1931, find said estate to be probably insolvent, ami order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate 1 are therefore hereby notified of su< !i j insolvency and required to file their; « lahns against said estate for allow-* lance. Vvitness the Clerk, and seal of said ; Court, at Decatur, Indiana this sth | day of February 1931. Bernice Nelson, Clerk. C. L. Walters, Atty. Feb. 6-13 BARGAINS — Bargains in living room, dining room suits, mattresses and rugs. Stuckey and Co., Monroe, our Phone number in 44 16841 o SALE CALENDAR Auctioneers are u sked to bring | in their sale dates which will Ik ] run free of charge in this calen , dar. , Feb. 7^—Ed. Boessc, 1 mi. south. 1% nu. east Geneva. Closing out sale and pure bred Holstein cattle. Roy Johnson, auct. j Feb. 17 —A. W. Johnson, 2 nil’s east of Monroe, Ind. Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 18 —True Paul Gephart, Exec 7 miles south east of Decatur, 1 mile south and 1 mile west of Pleasant Mills. Feb. 18—True Paul Gephart. Ex 17 mi. south east of Decatur and one mine soutf and one mile west of i Pleasant Mills, Indiana. Thursday, February 19 Mose Myers. 3 miles south of Decatur, Jeff Leichty, auctioneer. Feb. 20—Fred Isch, 4 mi. west and 1 mi. south Monroe, farm sale. Feb. 24—Louis Schaadt, % 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 mtle J north Monroeville on Lincoln 1 highway. Pure bred Cheater j White bog sale. Roy Johnson,; auct.

THIMBLE THEATRE DV C C* QVP 1 . ) Starring NOW SHOWING—“HANDLED WITH CARE DI Ch Vi wo. a. pm. OR. POPEYE ■ __. __ ”l think THAR'b tttfcN DIRTY FoROP Y YOU'RE CRM-Y- I'VE II 'LL Lf\Y IT O\JEQ.\ 1“ "" I . VUOP.K IN THE KITCHEN- 1 YOUR ONLYGOT QNE GUH, (S/ HERE ON THE / . | I THINK YOU SHOT GLW GORE J "SIX ANO I WON'T DROP ¥LOOW. VERY f I? ] r~ A CJ* ,—. " f-"\ AND GOAT $ tail . GUrC/V ll BECAUSE IT NKjHT J'] ’ I * I > EXPLODE A —A— y / L " < O • — C .re Ap o/ A r —-H "■■‘Aw 'iW n oJU fP" Ml •’* J Ktw F—lurrg Snd.caie ItH- C.teat Rr.mn righ.* rrarrxed d 3 MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET Charles McMani ~Z (Oh 1 PSHA w") T 1 TMt MA ‘ rTtf *9zv •II (why domt \ouGoJ II ~ ( k —.-.J V'vT little x jIL home *no Fin& C<fN r ~~~~ ) -J. ’ ' i \ J / WlrSgFS«l< Hk X a 5 I l ' Cw,r».. t , 1 L b . _ L- JI U. ha AiNt 5

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL 4ND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Feb. 13 No commission and no yardage taken off Hogs. 100-140 pounds $7.45 Hogs, 140-180 pounds $7.G5 Hogs, 180-220 pounds $7.55 Hogs. 220-260 pounds $7.15 Hogs, 260-300 pounds $6.65 Hogs. 300-350 pounds $6.25 Roughs $5.00-$5.25i Stags $3.75 Vealefs . $10.00! Lambs SB.OO J EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Feb. 13.—(U.PJ —Livestock: Hogs: Receipts, 2.800; holdovers, j 1,000; market generally 25c lower; | weights below 200 lbs, active at' decline; others slow; desirable 140-! 200 lbs., mostly $8.25; 220-240 lbs. $7.40-$8; 250-280 lbs., $7-$7.25. Cattle: Receipts, 250; draggy; j butchered cattle, 25-50 c lower; cows mostly 25c lower; common and medium heifers, $6.50-s7.st’; cqtter grades, $2.50-$4. Calves: Receipts, 800; vealers barely steady; good to choice,! $11.50-‘sl2; common and medium,] $7-$lO. Sheep: Receipts, 3,500; holdovers, 700; .fat lambs slow; generally 40-50 c lower; good to choice 92 lbs., down. $9 to mostly $9.10; few handyweights, $9.25; medium kinds and thKwouts, SB-$8.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK | Fort Wayne, Inti., Feb. 13.—(U.Rr — Livestock: Hog market. 20-25 c lower; 100-1 140 lbs., $7.25; 140-160 lbs., $7.60:1 160-180 lbs., $7.70; 180-200 lbs..| $7.60; 200-210 lbs., $7.50; 210-2201 lbs.. $7.30; 220-230 lbs., $7.15; 230210 lbs., $7.05; 24C260 lbs., $6.90; 260-280 lbs., $6.70; 280-300 lbs, I $6.50; 300-350 lbs., $6.30; roughs,] $5.25; stags, $4: calves, $10.50;] lambs, SB. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July Sept, Wheat, Old .79% .82% .68% .68% New .79% .83% Corn. Old .61% .65% .67 .66% New .63% .66% • ] Oats, Old' .33 .33% .32% New .33% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 13 Ilogs. 100-140 pounds $7.20 Hoags, 140-180 pounds $7.50 Ilogs 180-220 pounds $7.40 Hoags, 220-260 pounds $6.60 llotjs, 260-300 pounds $6.25 ; Hogs, 300-350 pounds $6.00 ; No. 2 Yellow Corn per 100 65c-75c| LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 12c BUTTERFAT AT STATION ! Butterfat 20c I I o Octuput H»> Wide Renje j The octopus is found in nearly all ; seas, even Arctic hnd Antarctb 1 waters.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT I'RIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1931.

Mbid life acemeoa i’lli

By HARRISON CARROLL. " Copyright. 1931, Premier Syndicate. Inc. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Heilwood is famed for its restless, changing front, yet many stars go on year after year at the same studio, enjoying the same security .as faithful employes in any other lino of work. Norma Talmadge has seniority over the rest of Hollywood’s contract stars. She was signed by United Artists in 1916, and has| been making pictures for the same ■ company ever since. • ! I At Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. both | Ramon Novarro and William Haines have had contracts since

•t»eMS«ac*naMev<n<>Aa«M><K*>xs>'-' 1 Dorothy Mackaill.

1922. Maryj Brian has been 1 a Paramouwtj player since? 1 92 4. Eddl e Lowe went with! Fox, the pre -1 vious year. : : Veteran of j Warners] first national! combine is Dor-1 o t h y Mackaill.l who has been! drawing pay-| checks of the | companies since 8 January, 1925. A year later, Bill Boyd went

with Cecil B. De Mille, and Pathe took over his contract when they bought out the producer-director. Universal and R-K-0 stars are of later origin. John Boles holds seniority at Uncle Carl Laemmle's studio, having signed there in August, 1928. Betty Compson occupies the same position at R-K-O. She was put under contract when the studio made its first talkie, “Street Giri,” in 1929. Her agree-' ment, however, enables her to | makq several pictures a year for other studios. LIGHTNING CALCULATION. Jack Francis, publicist at Fox, received a telephone call yesteiday from his wife. “Don’t you know this is our anniversary?” she said, silkily. “What anniversary?” “Our wedding annive-sary,” came in now ominous tones. “Why, it can't be!” exclaimed Jack. “Ws were married on Sunday.” ( WOOLSEY’S BREAK. The dainty Anita Louise, Radio Pictures, 17-year-old leading worn--THE SYMPTOMS AND TREATING OF MUMPS “See how little tny grown!'' exclaimed Johnny when he looked in the mirror the day he| develoed the mumps, and saw two rounding mountains where his cheeks on<*e were and spied his nose just Irately visible in the valley between. “This remarkable transfigeration leaves a life-long impression upon the youngster and is the phenomenon which makes the usual case of mumps one of the most humorous incidents of our childhood—to the other fellow.” Thus reads a bulletin issued today by the Bureau of Publicity of the Indiana State Medical Association in regard to mumps which is enjoying

fan, will play opposite Robert Woolsey in his solo comedy, “Going, Going, Gone.” Following this picture, Woolsey and Bert Wheeler will be reunited for further co-starring vehicles. DO YOU KNOW That Evelyn Brent went to normal training school in New ork and studied to be school teacher? That Lily Damita, at the age of 1 10, danced and sang for Belgian j soldiers during he World War? jLATEST GOSSIP. Kenneth McKenna and Kay Francis are continuing their honeymoon on week-end voyages aboard*

the actor’s yacht. The destination freq u ent 1 y is Avalon, where I the pair recently were married, after outwitting s friends and the I press, who I wanted to at- | tend the cere- I many ... Helen ' T w e 1 v e trees, Pathe’s pride and joy, is go-

Janet Gaynor.

ing about these days with a Hollywood stunt man... The original M. G. M. Lion belonged to Universal, and was named Bob. not Lee . . . True to its quaint habit of overstatement, Hollywood will celebrate Uncle Carl Laemmle’s silver jubilee by presenting him with a I golden scroll. . . Major White is re- | discing these days... Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur, those two roaring realists from Chicago, will write an original story for Ronald Colman. T_h e Rapier Witted Frederick Lonsdale authored his last. . .Janet Gaynor returns from Palm Springs this week to prepare for her next picture, “Merely Mary Ann”... Roscoe Arbuckle drew a chuckle from radio fans by his speech at the opening of “Cimarron.” “I’ve always liked cinnamon,” he observed, “so I’m sure to enjoy the evening”.. .As Death Valley Scotty sagely remarked on the same occasion: "When 1 see these people here, and when I come myself, I realize that_Barnum was right.” ■ a mild outburst in the state. "However, despite the fact that ' most mumps cases leave no serious effects when properly cared | for, a case of mumps is far from i a laughing matter and serious complications may develop, especially when grown-ups have it," con linues the bulletin. “Mumps is an acute infectious disease usually affecting children It affects the parotid gland which is situated op each side of the head just, below tire ear. It. usual ly occurs in children from five tc fifteen yqar.i of age. A' decreased susceptibility to the disease ap parontly exists before five years of age and after fifteen. “Mumps, however, does, very often, affect men between the agei

of twenty-one and thirty-one as ! has been demonstrated in the I army. During the World War, the doughboys and gobs particularly dreaded the infection of mumps due to the fact that mumps is a (disagreeable ami uncomfortable | disease, and ‘.because it makes a ! fellow look so funny.’ In 1918, I according to military records, 5756 I cases of mumps occurred among I the 18.0 DO men mobilized at Camp I Wheeler. “Mumps is conveyed from one ' person to another by contact. The i first symptoms are pain and swel- ' ling in the parotid region under ( the ear. Movements of the jaws, l such as eating and talking are accompanied by the inevitable I ouch.’ The swelling may occur on I one or both sides. Nearly always i both sides are involved. “The attack usually comes on yfrom fifteen to twenty-one days after exposure to the disease. It is worse about the third day and may gradually disappear after Daughter Substitute Is Not Desired • No daughter equals your own and no remed y is as good as your 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. Resent substitutes. Take Carter’s. Red bottles. All druggists. Take Xirter’s. pin WHY all this “pulling of hair and gnashing of teeth, dear Lady?” Someone stole your fun coat? We 1 certainly are sorry—more I than sorry because— Our “Fur Floater” Policy, issued by the dependable Automobile Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn., protects the family furs at all times and in all places — covers everything I except moths and “wear and tear”. Costs very little. The Suttles-Edwards Co., Inc. Phone No. 358 , Over Niblick’s Store lllllhilllllllliiiiilf

that. Mumps is contagious before, the symptoms appear and for some, time after the symptoms have dis- ] appeared. The disease may occur | and frequently does occmr as an epidemic, which usually lasts a i long time, and is difficult to trace!

PUBLIC SALE Having sold my farm I will sell at public auction, at the place mile east of Monroe, or 6 miles north and l'k mile east of B< rue, of TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1931 Commencing at 10 o’clock sharp, the following described property HORSES —One extra good pair of steel grey Norman an >. 4 5 years old. weight 3300 tbs Sound and well broke. HARNESS —One complete set of good as new breeding har one new set of farm harness and one pair of new Hood bridles; cot an<l HOGS 8 — 3 red sows, double immune, will farrow March 3 gilts, bred to farrow in March and April; 3 Hampshire gilts, farrow in March. DOG —One good ehepherd dog. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLiS —One new Studebaker wagon will new hay ladder and grain bed combined; one mower; one tandem a CATTLE —Jersey cow, 3 years old, bred to freshen Jm.' g* about 2% gal. milk daily; Jersey cow. 2 years old, giving 24 gal. n daily, bred Jan. 13; one red heifer will freshen March 17; one 1 ) old Guernsey heifer. EWES —5 head of good ewes. FORD TRUCK —One new model A Ford truck. GRAIN—I7OO bushel good corn; 500 bushel oats; ton good mixed hay; a quantity of good oats straw: 100 biistiet beans (Dunfield) 99.91% pure, Purdue tested and guaranteed, and sol* by Wm. Mitchell. Small quantity corn fodder. I new hay ladder and grain Deel combined: one mower. If weather is bad sale will be under cover. TERMS—CASH. A. W. JOHNSON & SON, Prop. ' Roy Johnson, Auctioneer E. W. Baumgartner. Cl Lunch at noon by Monroe Ladies’ Aid Society I = Auction Sale The undersigned will sell at public auction on the old Min 11 la on the Adams-Jay county line, 1% miles cast of State Road < !!l MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1931 HORSES AND MULES One smooth mouth sorrel mare, wt. about 1400; 1 siiwih ini’ sorrel mare, wt. about 1350, in foal; 1 sorrel mare colt, comin- -•> old; 1 sorrel mare colt, coming yearling; 1 brown mule, 6 y.us < 1 black mule, 5 years old. 15 HEAD OF CATTLE Accredited herd of Registered Holsteins 10-year-old cow, due to freshen Feb. 28; 1 9-year-old co" ■'' freshen in April; 5-year-old cow giving 30 Ibs. milk; 5-year-obt < giving 40 lbs. milk; 3-year-old cow. due to freshen in March: '-'yea heifer giving 25 lbs. milk; 2-yearold heifer giving 25 lbs. milk: - ) a old heifer giving 30 lbs. milk; 2-year-old heifer giving 25 lbs. nulK, year-old heifer giving 35 lbs. milk; 1 yearling heifer; 3 heinr cal ranging from 2 to 6 months old. These 2-year-olds are sired by a u backed by world’s champion milk producers on both sides of the nou One 4-year-old bull, l acked up with 1.000 lb. butter record. 13 HEAD OF HOGS One Duroc sow witli 7 pigs by side; 4 Big Type Poland China so’ 1 Big Type Poland China male hog. About 100 Head of White Leghorn Hens. HAY AND GRAIN 100 bu. Oats; 20 bu. Wheat; 15 bu. Barley; some Hay sttrl ‘ l|J FARMING IMPLEMENTS Two corn cultivators; 1 cultipacker; 1 lime spreader; hay ran Superior disc grain drill; Milwaukee Junior binder; Black Hawk '"I lizor com Osborne disc and tandem; 2 spike-tooth liarro’ 1 mowing machine; 1 sulky plow; 2 wagons; 1 John Deen ma lll -preader; 1 mud boat with gravel bed; 2 sets breeching harm MISCELLANEOUS About 15 bu. potatoes; one 4 h.p. gasoline engine; about " 111 of brooder supplies, including hard coal brooders, Sid Hot Twin 1'" brooders, 1 Sol Hot hot blast brooder, feedeni and water fotmtmt laid pteas, iron kettle, oil drums, kerosene stove, some poultry I'' ll ' 1 n frames, and other articles too numerous to mention. Sale begins at 10:00 a. m. prompt. , TERMS All sums of $5.00 and under, (*a&h. Over $5.00 a < n't* l ’ 6 months will he given, purchaser giving satisfactory note, bearinmteiest last 3 months. 4% discount for cash. No property l" removed until settlement is made. E. F. BOESE Roy Johnson, auctioneer Bank of Geneva, cle Lunch will be served ou the grounds.

| and hard to eradicate. It is thou ■ that the infection cannot be , : tied in clothing unless saturt . with discharge from month i not carried by a third person o - i Get the Habit—Trade at Ho