Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 41, Decatur, Adams County, 17 February 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE EOR ftALE—2 ton service truck A l condition. Also 1 steel dump .bed lor ton truck. Call 380 . 36-ts FUR SAt.fi—Pure bred - short horn male calf ten months old. O. T Johnson Decatur. Route 9, Phone 861-C. 40-3tx l i >lt SALE—Two Duroc sows'and one Hampshire sow with pigs by side. Vernon Brodbeck. Eight miles north east of Decatur. 40-3tx FOR - SALE- ~ 10" head of good farm horses. Will trade for springer cows. Ear! Moser, Wren. O. 40t6.x FOR SALE Raby Overland automobile, good condition, will sell cheap if taken soon. Phone 7823 or see. L. H. Miller. 40t3x FOR SALE—One 1 yearold Durham bull. One 32 volt motor. Call William Klenk, 719-E. 40-3 t FOR SAtfi—A. C. Radio. Inquire Phone 236 40-3tx FOR SALE—Delco Light Plants, a-L shape. Edwin Schamerloh. route §. 40tJ FOR SALE— Three yearling red stock steers. 500 to 600 lbs each. Three fresh cows with calves by side. Schmitt Meat Market. 39-3 t FOR SALE—New crocks, all sizes U to 10 gal. Closing out entire stock at. per gallon, 13c. Niblick & Co. 41t3 FOR - SALE—l6o“acre farm, good buildings, easy payments, 6 mi. from Decatur. Cheap. A. D. Suttles. 41t FOR ~SALE—3 and 4 year old U Guernsey cows, with calves. Test 6 90 bu. unfield soy-beans. Homer Ginter, mile east of Peterson. 41-3tx : FOR RENT Fttft RENT — Light housekeeping rooms. Lights, water, gas and garage. 1228 W. Monroe St. Call 682. or see 1404 W. Monroe St. 39-3 i I FOR RENT—Light house keeping rooms in modern home. 803 North Second street. Phone 925 or 840.

29-39 lx F()k RENT —Six room house, three closets, cellar, garage, electric lights, city water in kitchen sink. Big garden. A. D. Suttles. 4143 FOR RENT or SALE—Seven room house near North Ward school, j hal'd and soft water in kitchen sing.—either inside conveniences Garage, A. D. Suttles. 41t3 FOR RENT Six room house, cel-. lar.~Tiard water in kitchen sink,. gat»ge. electric lights. A. I)., Suttles. 41t' I FOR RENT — Six room house, double garage, hath. lights, other inside conveniences. A. D. Suttles 41t3 FOR RENT — 2 strictly modern houses on N. 2nd st. Mrs. C. S. Clark, phone 183. 41t3x “wanted WANTED Men wanted to seil McNews Sanitary Products. Tn city and County. Inquire at Marton Krueckeberg Decatur, Route eight Phone —J-845. 39-3tx WANTED—A girl at 161 South Second street. Swiss Dry Cleaners. 40WANTED—Plowing to do. Harvey Steffen, route 2.' Decatur 40-3tx WANTED —Young gill wants house work or any other kind of work. Call at 923 Mercer avenue this week 41- . —n— i ■ Stephen B. Fleming of Fort WgXne was a business caller here this morning. j IF YOU HAVE ANY REPLACING i tojflo. or need anything in the I ntwsery line in any way, write, plwnie, or bring your orders to us, an 3we will take care of them the I boat, we can. If you have | ally landscaping to do, send in I your sketches and figures andl they will be taken care of in the best way possible. On account of being sick in bed I can not get out and see you persounally. The Hilty Nursery John J. Hilty, proprietor Berne, Indiana

NOTICE —is hereby given that the Tocsin Farmers’ E'evator Company of Tocsin, Indiana, will receive bids for the sale of its elevator, incl udi ng all equipment, lease and real estate located at Tocsin. Indiana, to be sold for cash Bids may* be sent or delivered to Office Tocsin Farmers E'evator Co.. Tocsin. Ind., on or before 2 o'clock p.m. February 25, 1931. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Tocsin Farmers’ — Elevator Co. ■

S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR I Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. ' Office phone 600 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service i J FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Attendant 1 W. H. ZWICK & SON t Calls aiiswered day and night Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61. Home 303 t —— l - - r Yager Brothers Funeral Directors i > Calls answered day or night. c At night call phone 44. 1 Day time call phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or nighL aawawMw*. ~, M r n N. A. BIXLER - OPTOMETRIST > Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted i HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m Telephone 135 J . JL!_.L-..! 1— Lobenstein & Doan FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Serv.ce. Office phone JO. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Cliiropractor and Naturapath Riadonic diagnosis and treatment | Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St! I Office Hours; 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 J 10 yea re in Decatur.

NOTICK TO \OVitEMI)E\T* In the \dain.N Circuit Court February Term l!»3l THE STATE OE INDIANA ADAMS COUNTY: SS Complaint For Divorce >o. l.’lMiT Adrian Elzey VS. Carrie Elzev 1 It appearing from affidavit, filed I in the above entitled cause, that Carrie Elzey, the above named defendant is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby Riven the said Carrie Elzey that she be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the [Adams Circuit Court on the Ith day for*'April, I>3l, the same being the 54th Juridivial Day of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at [tlie Court House in the City of Deleatur, commencing: on Monday, the 2nd day of February A. I>. 1931, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be hear! and determined in her absence. Witness, my name, and the Se; 1 of said Court hereto affixed, this 2nd day of February 1931. Bernice Nelson Clerk. February 2. 1931. Ed A. .Bosse. Attorney. Feb. 3-10-17 M>Tl<’K O»’ I'lXll, *»ETri.EHEM OF FSTATF Notice is hereby Riven to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Jacob Bollenbacher. deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 16 day of March, 1931, and show cause, if anv why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not he approved; and said heirs are notified t<» then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive snares. ABE BOLLENBACIIER Foreign Executor Decatur, Indiana. Feb. 16, 1931. Attorney John T. Ke*ly, Feb. 17-21 — ■ • -——— o Weather Observer, You enn always tell a tourist, lie says the weather is rotten. The na five says it is unusttal.—Fountain Inn (S. C.) Tribune. SALE CALENDAR Apctlouners are -sked to bring ! in their sale dates which will b' run free of charge in this calen j dar. 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 |7 mi. south east of Decatur and one mine gout! and one mile west of 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 ml. south Monroe, farm sale. Feb. 21—Wilbur Reidenbach, 2 miles east Willshire. Roy JohnI, son, auct. , Feb. 24 —Louis Schaadt, % mile south Middleberry. Ohio; 9 jnile east Decatur. Roy Johnson, and February 24. S. J. Bowers, 1 mil,' West and % mile south of Peterson H. H. High, auctioneer. Feb. 2G —Bert Marquardt, 3 mile north Monroeville on Lincoln highway. Pure bred Chester White hog sale. Roy Johnson Hurt Feb. 28 Decatur Community Sale Ureincr Feed Barn, Monroe st. Mar. 2—August Franz. 2 niltv north and 1 mile west Monroe vtlle. Roy Johnson, auct. Mar. 3-Andrew Balyard, % milr north and % mile east Maples Ind. Roy Johnson, anct. Mar. 5—J. H. Franklin, 6 mile; north Decatur. Roy Johnson , auct Mar. 15 —B. F. Reynolds & Sou. Ft Jenniugs, Ohio. Poland Chiu, i hog sale. Roy Johnson, auct.

THIMBLE THEATRE DV F P . ) Starring NOW SHOWING—“AN OLD-FASHIONED MISb UI Li Vi OEuAH rm. aa. PS. Oft. POP BY E THE BULLET S I SENT HOSSNECK OPTO \ SAY- \ / SURE - W 5 THE LIMIT- \ / CM. AV ) STEEL CORSET STAve) ■' THE KITCHEN TO ©PWL X L., \ (IT'S GOOD SAT TOUR PRAVERsJ \ AASirO) e GLAHCED OFF / B OUT THE COOK AND HE / D,r /ENOUGH FOR GAL-VOURE \ LJU zny r K NEVER CAME BACK - / W*' l ? o ,\( A PACK OF GOIN' OUT! J p ' 1 ■ . 60 SEE UJHAT S DOUGH IN \COIU THIEVES, « fru&l ®r rr fn JT..I z lX- V\\ ra£arT~~ a »j m "t. I— ®._. XJ— I MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET Charles McManus B S rrN err iHnWB? IF < — DIRTY WHIM I t-xC T-r- 7 ■ ctL ■ 1 i ! ®h r iftF I ; r - llUvI vbl'lkmFJ W - ■ J i i- \wHl

MARKET REPORTS

BERNE MARKET (Corrected Feb. 17 ) No commission and no yardage taken off. i Hogs. 100-140 pounds s7.io -1 Hogs. 140-180 pounds . 17.45 j ‘ Hogs. 180-220 pounds . $7.30’ Hogs, 220-260 pounds . $6.80 ] I Hogs. 260-300 pounds $6.20 Hogs, 300-350 pounds $6.00 R0ugh5—55.0045.25. Stags—s3.7s. j Vealers —$10.00. Lambs —$7.75. i I 1 | I FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK 1 Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. 17, —<U.R) j s —Livestock: Hog market, 10-20 c lower; 100-! 140 lbs., $7.10; 140-160 lbs., $7.50; I 1 160-180 lbs., $7.85; 180-200 lbs.,! I $7.75; 200-210 lbs., $7.60; 210-220: fjlbs., $7.45; 220-230 lbs., $7.25; 230-1 J 240 lbs.. $7.10; 240-260 lbs., $6.90; j • 260-280 Ills., $6.70; 280-300 lbs., ’ $6.40; 300-350 lbs., $6.20; roughs. I f $5.25; stags, $4. [■ Calves —$10.50. 1 Lambs—sß.2s. i — EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Feb. 17. —<U.R) j —Livestock: Hogs: Receipts, 1.600; holdovers,, 11.200; rather slow, shippers iliac-| ■five, mostly steady; hulk desirable,; ,'l5O-200 lbs., $8.3048.35) 225-lb.' ; $7.85; few 2.70 lbs., $7.25. Cattle: Receipts, 100; mostly 1 jcows, steady at Monday’s decline: , I cutter glades, $2.2543.75. j Calves: Receipts, 300; vealers I ; unchanged; good to choice, $11.50 I ?l$12: common and medium kinds.l '47410. i Sheep receipts, 100; only odds | ands ends on sale; lambs nomin- i ally steady. ■ • I Cleveland Produce 'j, Butter: Extras 27%c, standards I i . 27%c. iv Eggs: Extras 17%c; firsts 16%c 1 1 Poultry: Heavy fowls 22c; J ’ medium 22c; leghorn fowls 17-IBc|r I heavy broilers 21-23 C-; leghorn I c } I broilers 15c; ducks 25c; old cocks I j i 13c; geese 15-16 c; stags 20c; ca- lt II pons No. 1.28-33 c. " Potatoes: Maine Green Mt. i f o ! mostly $2.35-2.40; few best $2.50 L " ! per 120 Hi. sack; Idaho Russet■, 1 42.10-2.25 per 100 lb. sack. e’ ' I CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July Sept. I * Wheat, Old .79% .82% .68% .68% ' New .79% .83% .1' “ Corn. Old .62% .65 .66% .66% ■ ' New .62% .65% 6 Oats, Old .32% .33% .32% .32%' ‘ n ' New .33% 1 - r i i "’I LOCAL GRAIN MARKET p ' (Corrected Fell. 17) *. i No. 1 New Wheat 66c I p. No. 2 New Wheat . 65e ' : New Oats 28c I 1,,' Barley 50c s, ; Rye 50c No. 2* Yellow Corn. per pounds Goc-72c n.; 'LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET t. ; Egg, dozen 12c p ia BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 22c'

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1931.

“TT __ T ’ | Famous Fashion King Becomes Author Paul Poiret, Who Climbed the Ladder of Faipe from Umbrella Maker to Fashion Creator, Tells How He Snubbed Baroness and Staged a Mannequin Parade in the Official Home of British Premier. |i 1 ■ • — illiiMm AW i’ i , '*AX* I p° iget * "WkM Designing Aviation Paul Costume Poiget Left- ■■ T Ow* Ma-rgot y - 'AsQ-.nTFi < JQOI? ICASTELLAKE, HW - -HiißMMMi ■hi rFiiunPfiSi

By ALICE ALDEN. New York. Feb. . . —Even queens have fallen for the testimonial idea. In a nice, quiet, dignified way, of course, but although it isn't in wrltlnz ft’s an endo’sement just the same. This has just been revealed by Paul Poiret the famous French fashion king who has just turned author. His book entitled, "Dressing This Generation, ’: is a graphic account of Continental' society That will interest every | woman and almost every man. Fori Poiret deals in celebrities just as much as in clothes. And he has had ample opportunity to study tlie foibles and whims of tlie great of this earth. But to get back to queens and testimonials. A ROYAL CATCH Poiret tells tliat when a Parisian I couturier feels that his atelier lias j turned out a real work of art—an '

inspiration—he sends it to one ot Europe's reigning queens. And as the dress is generally meant for a beautiful woman, the list of queens ' who receive these frocks is necessarily restricted. With the frock goes a respectful note personally written by the designer, begging the fair recipient to wear it as a specially designed tribute to her i beauty and charm, tt never fails.' And the least that the queen can | do is to permit herself to be photo-j 'graphed in the gorgeous town.; And then every woman wants a! copy of It and the subtle test!-,

monial lias been successful. i TEA AND MANNEQUINS Poiret recalls tne storm in a | thimble that was the talk of Lon- i don during the 'Asquite tenancy | of No. 10 Downing street. Mae- • got Asquith—one of London's most ■ ■entorprising hostesses, crossed the I Channel to ask Poiret to bring his' spring collection, beautiful gowns, ■ lovely mannequins and all to No.' ' 10. He was pleased to go, and the I I tea was a huge success. For once , men were much in evidence at an afternoon affair, and statesmen, dukes and princes remained all the afternoon to sip tea and gaze not at the clothes but at tlie beautiful mannequins. Then came the dawn and the storm. Poiret was besieged by cameramen, who begged I him to allow them to photograph j the lovely model iu the latest Poirlet lingerie. It was done, and news-

paper headlines screamed about "Semi-’iii le mannequins in the Empire Council Room.’’ Questions were asked in the House of Commons, the London Times was besieged with lettete from "Indignant Readers", and Herbert Asur.ith spent a miserable lew we ks until the storm abated. Mari got Asquith has never since visit- ■ ed the Poiret establishment. Another scandal, in Paris this | time, that aroused 'much gossip I concerned the Baron and Baroness ' de Rothschild. Poiret overhsard the j Earoness remark, in the presence

|of important clients, that she had I never seen uglier gowns and uglier ' mannequins than in the current i Poiret collection. Poiret showed : i the Baroness the door. Next day I arrived the Baron who wanted Poi-1 , ret to confirm the news that he! . had asked the Baroness to leave , I his establishment. Poiret admitted 'it was so. Then Rothchild exI pressed his approval and delight , I and promised to send someone who , adored Poiret models. The 'next , day. Mme. Gilda Darthy, a friend of the Baron's and a famous . Parisian beauty, appeared at Poit rot's and made her initial purchase I at a figure. She was no ( longer in danger of meeting the . Baroness de Rothschild there. ( ADDED LAURELS 1 Poiret gives a graphic account . of the famous fete given by Boni . d» Castellano when he was scat-

Icrlng the Gould millions. The dressmaker was engaged by de Castellane to stage the fete and , outdid himself. The party has gone , down in the annals of Parisian society as one of the most lavish . affairs ever given. And Poiret added to bis lustrous reputation. «e—O BARGAINS — Bargains in livinj room, dining room suits, mat'presses and rugs. Stuckey and Co., ’ | Monroe, our Phone number in 44 18MJ —— !|Get tne Habit—Trade at Home.

Drinks Black Coffee Four Times a Day Lamesa, Tev., Feb. 17 —(UP) — Four cups of black coffee a day for j 35 years has been on the menu of • Mrs. M. E. Blair, who observed tier 100th birthday here Jan. 16. Mrs. ißlair born in Liberty County in 1830 lias never been out of tlie state of Texas. She came to Dawson Couu '

PUBLIC SALE | Since I am quitting farming 1 will sell at auction at mJ larri.M : mile southeast of Vera Crux, 5% miles west and 2 mil'.s i Berne, on > al Thursday, February 26,1931 I i Sale commencing promptly at 9:30 o'clock, as the auctioneers another sale in the afternoon. The following described propert). HORSES—Pure bred Perchon of American bred Kate. No. mg 12 yeans old, a 2100 ib. mare, serviceable, sound, color lilac's: 1 icing 2-year old filly colt, got by sire. Garlook, No. 145490. dam, Kate, g I 156569, sound, color black and a good one —will make ton inai'e, 1 ! grade mare, 15 years old, weight 1500 lbs., apparently sound; 1 eog 1 12 year old driver, one half blind. FEED and FARMING TOOLS—I 2 tons of good bean hay, inorg less; 18 tons of bean straw in barn, more or less; 90 bushels of tnrg ed oats; 10 tons of bundle oats, more or less; 2 ton ot good | hay. more or less; some shredded fodder; 600 bushels of good i corn; 125 bushels of good Manchu beans, more or less; 1" liuslielig I cracked beans, more or leas. TOOLS —1 Hart Parr 16 ■!" ti'ac ,o Dg ! Dene hay loader, like new; 1 Johnson hay tedder, like new; 1 I 5 ft. mower; 1 Ohio manure spreader; 1 Ohio Rake Co. disk anil g dem; i two-row P. & O. 16 shovel corn plow; 1 Ohio imsliovel j corn plow; 1 60-tooth spike harrow; 1 Dunham cultipa< k< i; 1 , ’ un g ' rotary hoe new; 1 1%-horse I. H. C. gas engine; I John i'e'er" <g : planter, drill or check row with 80 rods of wire; 1 7-ft. cliu-. "g . made wagon, 3% by 11 inch skein, good as new; 1 wagon he x: log bolsters; 1 set of hay ladders; 1 grind stand with two stones, I of 40 ft. extension ladders; 1 John Deere end gate seeder ■ ■ t’ity feed grinder, 8 inch; 1 buzz saw, 30 inch blade; 1 pump )'•*' . tank heater; 1 storm buggy; 1 lot of 2 and 3 and 4 horse- doulile r g 1 hay car for wood track; 5 milk cans: 1 six tong grab fork; i" 1 0 ■ i kinds of lumber. Will offer a lot of dry wood, several other aim *' s g numerous to mention. All of these farm tools are in tlie best ot teg and ready to go to the field, and no junk. ■ TERMS—CASH. ~ I RA Y 800 T H I With Ellenberger Bros., aucts. Glen Warnei.cß Lunch served by Bethel Ladies' Aid. I PUBLIC SALE I The undersigned will sell at public auction. 3 miles somli of g i tur and % mile east of State Road 27, known as the Joliannan t w ! farm, on | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1931 | 10 o'clock a. m. 3 S—HEAD OF HORSES—S I One biadk mare, 4 years old, weight 1150 lbs., sound; 1 ''ay M 12 years old, weight 1200 tbs.; 1 bay mare, 10 years old. weight it ■ , 1 black mare, 13 old, weight 1650 Ibe; 1 sorrel colt, com 2 years old, sound. 3—HEAD OF CATTLE—3 One Roan cow, 5 Smars old, fresh the first of April; 1 Imfh- 1 "' 10 years old. be fresh last of June, giving 2 gallon milk a day. 1 lc cow, 3 years old. fresh last of March. 5 HEAD OF HOGS- One sow with three pigs. One I 1 SHEEP—Four ewe sheep witli lambs. CHICKENS—3S head of Mixed Chickens. i HAY AND GRAIN About one ton of good timothy huy and about 75 slioeh "i t- 1 fodder. One hundred bushel ot' oats. Seventy-five bushel of < (,rll ' FARMING IMPLEMENTS , One disc; 1 drill; 2 walking breaking plows; 1 ridine bre»J plow; 1 corn plow; 1 Black Hawk corn planter; 1 double >’* 1 end gate seeder, good as new, used one season; 1 spike tooth I 1 ' 1 " Rock Island bay loader; Walter A. Wood binder. 8 foot en': 1 and hay rack; 1 buggj'; 1 set of breeching harness; 1 cet < ll harness. HOUSEHOLD GOODS One Renown cook stove: one Renown heating stove; 1 ' cabinet; table; set of chairs; good linoleum. 13x13; one <oiiyh p rug, 9x12; library table; 1 organ; dresser, good as new: - ' w 1 chairs; 1 rug, 9x12: window blinds and <«irtains; all kinds of <"" k utensils; 3 beds; 1 mattress: 3 sets of springs; 1 Singer sc*' machine; 1 cream seperator. Anker Holt TERMiS OF SALE—AII sums of $5.00 and under cash- O VPI H a crmlit of 6 niontlis will be given, purchaser giving satlsfa" 1 " I '-' bearing se/ r the last a months. 4% discount for cash. No propd'y be i emoved umil settlement is made MOSES MYERS, Owner I Jeff Liechty, auctioneer. | Dutch Ehinger, clerk.

|ty five years ago, wlib 'i was first trip. H I She has smoked a i'ipo 'or flier 100 yers and -ia’'s - - j never had any illness. HH She is tlie mother imir tors, giand’ii"! ■ ’ mother of 75 and j ar“at igrandmother of 42. H — ■ ‘ BS; Get the Habiv —Trade