Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 72, Decatur, Adams County, 25 March 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE Raby ('hicks. Order Decatur quality Chicks Now tor April and May delivery at our reduced price. Custom hatching 3c per egg. Started chicks at special price. Decatur Hatcberv, Decatur, Indiana. Phone 497. 68-5 t FOh SALE 24 Black Minorkey layinp chickens. Lan fall. W. M. Smith 928 South Thirteenth street sAl.fi - ManihV soy beans good tor seed. Louis Conrad 1 mile west of the Kirkland High school. Craigville phone. 71-3tx FOR SALB—Used Fordson tractors! New and used tractor parts; 12-in. and 14-in. tractor plows. See the new 15-30 Fordson now on display. Craigville Garage, Craigville, Indiana. Phone 66. Mar. 18-20-23-25-27-30 FOR SALE — Registered Chinese Ch6w puppies. Giles Porter, 341 Winchester street, I'hotie 1289. 70t3 eod FOR SALE-100 bushels No. 1 six row Rodenbeck Barley. 300 bushels of Manchu soy beans. John H. Bargar, Craigville, Indiana. Phone Craigville, No. 36. 72-3tx FOk.SALE —Have a Black Dress. site 44. in good condition. Will sell for $3. At 228 Madison st. 72t2x FOR SA Lt- Good home grown potatoes. 80c a bushel. Mrs. Olivia Teepfe Route 1 Monroe. 72-3tx FOR'SALE—Boy's Dark blue suit. Mze 17. with 2 pair of trousers. Practically new and in A-' condition Phone 748 or 1233. 72-2 t ~ WANTED WANTED—To dean wall paper. I-'rsmk Straub. Call 210, Callow and Kohne. 70t3x WANTED —to buy a baby cab. ] cradle springs, in good condition. Phone 1236. 72-3 t WANTED — Housecieaning to do. Emma Smith 616 West Monroe street. Phone 215 or 219. 71-3tx j SALESMAN —We have good opening for salesman in Adams coun-! ty to take orders for the U. S. line of Sfbck Foods; age 30 to 55; lib-j eral .compensation paid weekly;, steady employment with old reli-1 able firm; experience not neces-i sary> farm experience desirable as we sell only to farmers ; automo | bile'required. None considered but good reliable men who wish to make permanent connections. — James iScott, Indiana Sales Mgr, 1001 W. Washington St., Muncie, Indiana. Itx o I FOR RENT FOR RENT —First floor, furnished 1 housekeeping apartment. Base- * ment, garage, garden, lights, gas, ■ hard and soft water furnished. Telephone 682. 68-6 t 1 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, newly papered, on North Sixth street I Private entrance, garage and gar-i den. Mrs. Harve Baker. 70-3lx i FOR RENT —Two light-housekeep-ing -rooms in modern home, SO3 ' N. Second st., Phones 925 or 840. 71t3 FOR RENT —Apartment or sleeping rooms reasonable, near G. E. 610 Marshall St. or phone 8871 72-3tx FOR RENT*— 5 room all modern home Call phone 1254 or resi- . deuce 414 N. 7 st. 72t3 o LQST AND FOUND LOST.; On Adams street near Pres- 1 byterian church, Jack for Buick , car. Please call Ed S. Moses, 864-L or leave at Runyon's Garage. 72-3tx ; _ 0 _____ Soldier’s Wife Loses Husband’s Bonus Check Los Argeles. March 25 —(UP) — Mrs. Myrtle Brewer cashed her soldier husband's bonus check yester day and after he had taken $1 and told her to deposit the remaining $478 in the bank, she showed it to a friend. The friend took the money to show another friend and disappeared. When Jack Brewer, the husband arrived home, his wife handed him a note telling o' their misfortune, and swallowed poison. A doctor saved her life. POPU L A R Low Rate EXCURSIONS NICKEL PLATE ROAD from DECATUR to ST. LOUIS OK Round ' tpO.Zt) Trip Fridays and Saturdays TOLEDO 7EL Round I U Trip EVERY SUNDAY TRAVEL BY TRAIN and Avoid Crowded Highway Traffic. Comfortable Coaches. Convenient Auto Service at DestliTation for all purposes. Consult Ticket Agent for full details regarding tickets to all points.

j S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Biack, Lady Attendant J Call* answered promptly day or night. I CITIce phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service ’ r! FUNERAL DIRECTOR i W. H. ZVVICK & SON Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service - Phones: Office 61, Home 303 ‘ .2! J ‘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. i For BETTER HEALTH See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapath Rladonic diagnosis and treatment. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS j Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT ■ N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 I Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Decatur Cemetery Asso., in lot I 11078 A. Decatur Cemeterv to Mrs J Emma Gerke for SBO.OO. Card of Thanks We sincerely wish to thank all who helped us during the sickness ' j and death of our dear husbn.nd I and father, for the beautiful flow-* I ers and the choir for their songs. | land all those who furnished cars, | ! the minister for his words of com- ’ j fort, and all who helped in any ' way. , Mrs. Frank Brokaw and children Q To Plant Trees As Memorial to Sheriff Monticello. Ind. March 25—(UP) j ■ A living memorial to Sheriff Raj i, Fisher, who was k ! lled when he at- , .tempted to serve a warrant on an , alleged bank robber, will be made; ;by the White County Chapter of the I 1 Izaak Walton League when they i, .plant 15.000 trees in memory of the 1 idead officer. —o CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK Cleveland, 0., Mar. 25. — (U.R) — ; Livestock: Hogs, 2,100; holdovers, none; I j steady ’o 25c higher; mostly 10c or more up 011 desirable ligilt and I medium weights; medium to choice ,160-210 lbs.. $8.50 to $8.60; deck,*; I $8.65; desirable 220-250 lbs. weights 1 land plain light hogs, $8.25 to $8.35,1 | or above; desirable 290 lb. weights,' $7 95; on 316 lb. averages, $7.25. | i Callie. 250; about steady; bulk 1 common steers. $7.25 to $7.60; |* scattering. $6.75 to $7.75; low cut-1 ; ter and cutter cows around $3.25 to . $4.25. Calves, 700: active, steady to I strong; spots’higher; better grade! vealers, $10:50 to $11; few best/ $11.50; cull to medium, $7-$9.50 . mostly. Sheep, 1,200; lambs mostly 25c ’ lower; good to choice clipped. $3.75 to $9; only packages to small killers around $9.25; common shern I throwouts, $7 $7.50. FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting Judge J. T. Merrvm,in's Law] Office. K. of C. Bid;’. If von hare any extra typewriting | or stenographic work I wl’l be. glad to do it. Phone 42 for Appointment. AUTOS Re-financed on smaller pay- B ments. Quick service. K Franklin Security Co. I Ptioue 237 g Decatur, Indiana — lai 1— hi Fi'■ |

THIMBLE THEATRE DV F P nr • > Sutrrin * NOW SHOWING—“THE BANK TELLER” DI t. C. SFCaB Wanton POPEYE pTHAT $ THE. FUNNItbT THING lOH 50 V YE,P*A-i BEGGED 'EM I HEMER WROTE ft CHECK''t I "NO. 1.15 * THM'S UjßONg] [ I NEEDS UNNERUXftR"- UJHftT DID YOU ) , I EVER HEARD OF- POPEYE'S YOU'VE \TO LEMME HBVE BEFORE-READ IT CASTOR./ " PAY TO THE ORDER OF-ME"' „ ~lX? K GOT FIFIV THOUSAND IN THE BEEN ] *1.22 AN" THEY AN’bEEIFIGOT r - -—' THAT'S UIRONu-ANO AFTER TO FOOL'EM - I DIDN'T \X THERE FOR f/ ■ BANK ANO MOD VE MADE HIM TO THE I GIMME ft CREcR. IT RIGHT i THE DOLLAR SIGN WU 60T WANT 'EM TO KNOWI WAS >I '—7 - ( . M • BELIEVE THEY LOONY LET HIM BANK 1 BOOK AN' SAYS- < —, 1 "ONE Sl* BITS"THAT'S , GONER SHOOT CRAPS ) J ■ DRAW ANY OUT/ .; " HAVE A UORITE A (HECK ' (“771 UURONo- (JDHAT'S THIS: lUIITH THE MONEY > - / \l. I / B it-ihope n — fed AVP 'A'V'"■ I .~| fAirS E Au? 'j * I -u>; a- j f -i I l 4'’ I'FM I ' c-O < ® t*¥U—/ ’ : nlllSpi _®_ "u i... ■ 1 »-x>S K • —— — ——■ — ■ ... ..., — — — , — —.-— —— ■ .—■■ — .... —» — ... ————— ' —■■■ - —— ———. Af G FeS° I AT 1 I A^*T GOT NO 1 [go OUT ON THfTI CdANGER AINT 7 [ WHEReA ll HES UNDER ] OF COAL J in HERL- f \ PLACE TO -J / SIDEWALK AND j I OUT ON THE /IS HE? THE COAL \ ■ /A O - Ui> E PEOPLE. ( PAPA, THE 7 j PLAY NOW \lpl AV WITH r~ I SIDEWALK t ‘—7l — —/ ■ COALS COME j I — s r ) OAMQERr- 3 « —ls- 3 f / ■ ' 'T a I ’Tr c* L wv _ ,X as* wt A ■ (T? 11 * r-s U w *"J .1 ,U\ I 012 [j ifrmnH ■ .

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL \ND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET * Corrected March 25 Hogs. 140 lbs. and down $7.20 140-160 pounds $7.50 165-200 pounds $7.90 200-225 pounds $7.80 225-250 pounds $7.70 250-300 pounds $7.40 300-350 pounds $7.20 Roughs — $5.75 Etags — $4.00 Veals —$9.00 Lambs —$8.25. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Mar.. 25. — 1 dJ.R> Livestock: Hogs? on sale, 2.000; active; J weights below 210 lbs.. $lO to j $10.25/ 15c higher: others 25c high-! e.: bulk desirable. 140-210 lbs., I $8.65 to mostly $8.75; 230-260 lbs.,,' $7.85-$8.40; 280-310 lbs.. $7.50-$7.75. Cattle: Receipts, 225; mostly I cows: steady; bdbf ccws, $5.25-$6; ■ cutter grades. $2.75-$4.25; few coni-; mon and medium steers. $7.50. j Calves: Receipts. 200; vealers' 50c higher: good to choice, $10.50 to mostly. sll. Sheep: Receipts. 1.400; lambs slow; 10-25 c lower; good to choice woolskins. $9.50; some held around l $9.75. simil.tr kinds shorn lambs. $8.75; medium and strongweights, wcoled lambs, $8.75-$!). FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK , _ ! Fort Wayne, Ind.. Mar. 25.—(U.R), :—Livestock: 1 Hogs. 10-15 c higher; 100-140 lbs.. i 57.40; 140-150 lbs., s7.<>s; 150 160 1 libs., $7.!?0; 160-180 lbs.. $8; 180-200 ilbs.. $8.15; 200-220 lbs., $8: 220-240' i lbs., $7.85; 240 260 lbs., $7.70; 260-' 1280 lbs., $7.55: 289-300 lbs.. $7.45; | 1300-350 lbs., $7.30; roughs. $6.25 ; stags, $4.50; calves, $10; lambs, SB.; CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July Sept. Wheat, Old .80% .81% .60% .60% New .80% .82% I Com, Old .61% .63% .65 .65 | New .61% .63% [Oats, Old .30% .32 .32% .32% ‘ New .32% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 25 I No. 1 New Wheat 66c . 'No. 2 New Wheat 65c ! 'New Oats 28e j Barley ’.... 50c Rye 50c , No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 100 pounds 60c 75c , LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET , Eggs, dozen . 15c — BUTTERFAT AT S.'ATION Butterfat 26c Pdser Players Make Up Pot ; Philadelphia. Mar. 25.—(U.R>—It cost six men just $7.50 each to /'sweeten the pot” in a magistrates , court as the result of a police raid on a poker game in a center city office building. All paid and de- , parted. i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1931.

Asiatic Monarchs On American Visit Young Rulers of Siam, En Route to America, First Royal Visitors From the Land of the White Elephant, Which Is Becoming More and More Westernized. .

Washington. D. C. March 25—Th?, "ends of -he earth" will meet here I in a few months, when His Majesty I King i’rajadiiiok. stands face to face with President Hoover. For the King of Siam, accompanied by the Queen I Ramliai Barni. is to visit America. I Except for the official visit to our :national tapital they will travel (through file United States incognito l j under the titles of Prince and Princess of Sukothal. This is the fits’ 'time in history that a reigning Asiajtic soverign has visted our shores. King Prajadipok is the seventh j ruler of the dynasty which came I into power almost 150 years age. (during one of the darkest periods of ( Siamese history. The first King cf .the present dynasty, now known allama the First, was borne an abl° t military leader and Statesman. , King Prajadipok was called to 11he throne at the age of thirty-three to smeted his brother. Rama VI. I who died in 1925. His late majesty's ,only child was a daughter born the ( (day before his death. Through one lof the laws, governing the kingdom. | it was the former rule to appoint a.i I'.-eir apparent to the throne from the ( (Princes of the royal family. This I jrule has. however, passed into obi:-: i vion. and as Rama had no male heir ( tiie throne came in:o possession of; 'his brother, the present King. j Rama's reign was marked for ab- i lolition of many ancient customs. 1 .Edtuated In Ox ord when he ascend- 1 ( d the throne he abjured polygamy and abolished the harem which his (falter had maintained. His father] i who died in 1910 le t 134 sons and 1236 daughters. He had had 3.000: (wives. ' The present ruler, King Prajadi-' 'pok, like ills predecessor, was e<lu(cated at Eton and Oxford and at the I Ecole de Guerre in France. So it is 'not sutprising that he, too, has abolished many of the ancient cus(toms of his land, and lias ineorporatjed a great many Western ideas into | his own life. He has added to the - comforts of his country by import- j ing American jazz owns and Amerl- ’ (can speedboat and has encouraged’ | beauty culture among the Siamese* : women. Despite the fact that some of tue | (ancient customs are still existent in j I the kingdom, the Land of the White I Elephant is becoming more and (

I GENEVA NEWS Mr. ami Mrs. Virgil Windmiller land children of Elkhart spent Sun'day with Charles Windmiller ana I family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whalli o I Wapakoneta. Ohio, were guests of Jesse Bailey and family. Sunday. I Mrs. Charles Shepherd Underwent la major operation at the Adams j Comity hospital Saturday. | Miss Lola Sftiihp went to Muskeagon. Michigan, Monday to spend I some time nr the home of her pai,ents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Stiimp. Mrs. Cornelias Shaeffer was calljed to Fort Wayne because of the

BB' 'll >■ W kff W' aMS >WUWL J r r '7 i >7 W ' j , f - Wlri W ' KingTrajaoipokl H 4 i f 1 '.HciNTiNG Queen k\M3AI d? X, k W CORPMATIOM .-gws. — ■ — ' i 1 The Royal Bargs </ Siam

■more Westernized every day. Now she has her own men and women movie stars. She also has a tabloid * newspaper, controlled by the King, ’ plen y of radios and many other i modern innovations of a distinctly * American nature. The King of Slam is also a golf nthusiast, and he likes to smoki ja pipe to help him concentrate, it is expected he will spend most of | his days in America at that quiet

serious illness of her sister, Mrs. I Rufas Byrd. Mr. and Mrs. William Hale, Mr. I and Mrs. Lester Smith spent Suu- I . day with. Mr. ami Mis. G. A. Small' of Carthage, Indiana. , Mr. and Mrs. Milo McCollum wenl to Dayton, Ohio, Monday to be a , . guest of their daughter, Mrs. Kay . ( Dis endofer. | Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mahonfey, J t Mr and Mr s. Fredrick Striker spent B Sunday in Decatur. Revival services are being ebt.--1 ducted at the M E. church. Special | 1 services "will be held each even-1 ■ ins this week. Silas Hale and Clara Anderson l-.ot Decatur were guests of Mr. and e ’ Mrs. Joseph Anderson Sunday.

I Western sport. Cataracts, it is said, Jiave so reduced his vision that golf I is the only sport he can enjoy. Time j was when the King had his tennis almost dally—with his twenty-six j year old Queen. She delights in golf 'also. Although Siam enjoys sorn > leading hospitals the young ruler will become a patient in one of the American hospitals during his visit where he hopes to get cured from his eye ailment.

! Daniel Kuntz went to Muncie I Monday, where he will be employed Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ramisier are I Hie parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Ra- | mister was formerly Miss Faye 1 Shimp. Miss Cecil Connor underwent a major operation Tuesday tnorning at the Adams County hospital. Ray McCollum was a business caller in Paulding Ohio Tuesday. Twins Puaile Track Coach Li.-.-oln. Neb.. Mar. 25.— (U.R> — They look alike. They run alike, and they run dead heats in the high hurdle races. This is the problem that confronts Henry F. Schulte, track coach at the UniI versity of Nebraska, when he

matches Linus against Leon Carroll, twins. They boys are identical and apparently have the same athletic ability. Schulte can't tell them apart. He’s quit trying. o Jokes Lead to Divorce , Chicago, Mar. 25. —U.R; -Because : her husband enjoyed leaving notes ' saying he had committed suicide ! and played other similar pranks. I , Mrs. Mary Steinke, 21, was grant- ] I ed a divorce. EXZEMA — All kinds of skin trouble. Try a box of B B DINT j MENT. Sold by all good druggists and Pingrey & Carroll Barber Shop. sat-m-w-45-ts NO Down, Payment. ! 15 Months to Pay. 1928 Essex Coach $290.00 1928 Whippet Coach $185.00 1927 Buick Coach $285.00 1927 Studebaker Sedan $285.00 1928 Chevrolet Sedan $245.00 1926 Buick Coach $225.00 1926 Hupnwbile Coupe $245.00 1926 Dodge Coupe $165.00 1926 W. Knight Sedan $165.00 1925 Dodge Touring SIOO.OO SAYLORS MOTOR CO.

mi run i mi; < :niNr \o. I3M.’ State of 1 ibli.i i i \ . In the Ailanis <'irviiit Cowl , Lei in 11 u< ki , lid t-iver of 1 Fanners &Ab • - n, i: k llf j ant. Indiana \ > .la•>„ s r U Alta J. Arnold. I’nmii Central! Insurance (’<> IL<ri.-\ Smith. 1 Bradley an.l <’••;. f.l »i\. ( c .roora Arc hibald W. I’, rmismi, Chari i Tuttle. John J. X-.!i<.ni. .o-pars , trading as I;. i. in an I r.imi I G. E. Kursky and Com lla t'orporati hi. i: Frank i' iaSßt jGirod, Charles i: Ih-r. The Pn( » tial I nsuram i'• •inpanv. Sai . Brooks. By virtue of an order of sal Ime diievted from oi- t’lerk rs Adams Cir< uit r.rt of Adanso Ity Indiana. I will to ■ ’’sfik to the higiit si bidder an Ti • <iaj the Hth. day of April A. l>. between the hom s <.f |n i.’cVkl j ’ and 4 <>’<•!<»< k P. Al. of said day at . east door of the <'-url House 1b r .Ims, County Indiana. the rents 1 profits* for a t. rm not rxcei » Seven years th. : ■ lb.wing dtsd real estate. TO AV IT: Commencing at a point 66 seep of the Siuthw.si 1 . rm-r o! said] Lot 6 in the City of breatur. Al County, Indiana, thrn.-c t-ast #] along; the South limos said Out] thence north I-'-.’ f».-t on a line fl lei with the west line of said Oil I 6 thence west »i»» i..i al .ng the| line of Baid (Hit !...( K. thence i | *42 feet to the place of beglM also a perpetual cas.-mviit “and | Ito a private ihiv-wa\ or ailej feet wide oft of th entire north of Outlet 6 rxim ling from M Street to Third Street so the I to be always kepi open f-»r the interrupted us.- of .ih\ and q the owners of ;i!n pul »f said lot. Also In Lot X". I"H> in E.J Lenhart. Connn.'Si m. i> subdil of Out Lot 24. in ihe Southern! si on of the town, m w City of II tur, Indiana; AS -, all that pM Out ’Alt lx in Ila City of Iwi Adams County. Imliaiia 'lvs<riM folk .vs: CmibiM m:• u oil the I side of the Chicago and Erie I I road at a point le. t south « (south line -f th* i/a.it oi way of : railroad, on the . a*! line of the alley east of ami running pw with Winchester S o t. ' fifty feet parallel w itli said rij way thence souin t- tn«‘ llorlß of Oak Street, thee w -st alon| north line of <>ak Sued to the line of said alh' ’■ •' » i>rth ‘ the east line of raid alley to place of beginni . Situated in A.l.rus ( ounty a of Indiana: , ... I Ami on failur. : ■ •»> l ” e amount of J I * '" |costs I .ill at ll' ) place expose to pai.ln simple oi ■ the property -t ■' l 1 • ! Alta J. Arnold. Ia ■ m " ' al . In>ui i ■ |£^w h w C " Tuttle, John .1. N - ."H, .trading a* ’■ 1,1 ;,n ' ' J |ci. E. Bursley ami 1 g 'poration, E. Ft ■ 1, |sS ' b . R . I&hartes E. . -1 he Pruilei. li-il 11 ' ' n at the suit of L'lm H 1 V'ulrrl ver of The Far ■r- 111 vrl “ IBank of Bryant, i’ " n ' | Said Sale will i ■ ” Irelief whatever I ' ' alualh x I.a ' U BL’BL JOHN'.-'O-N- .'term i , Adams " J ■'‘ James W. Fl" l; March 1 Appointment ■»* x,ltnini 1 * lr ‘ lltt ' ::4bi ~l iat i Notiec Is herein 1 ' ,, fl | < uiKhTsigne I has 11 1 !l ~ ' p l7 \‘n Si u ;mlnistrator of lb. ■ - ' f:, “y JG, Kraner A" 5, I I eeased. The estate Is l' r ' I Vent - Bank -f '" te'-’ j Administrator wit:. u.*l ‘ nn h 17, 11'31 Lenhart, Heller AOT KI-: OF ll' 'I '..Ux ' lB est M i: 'l'. . Notice is herelo -i'" " 1 ,'" !1S jdltors, heirs and - ...pear nah l>a|le>. deeeas;' 11 ' the Adams I'ln uit 1 ■ ' (| ,iay < atur. Indiana, mi ,If I April li.m and sh"' l ' ' i’p;Ml why the FINAI. ~f i I A<•<•01 NTS with th" ' ’'■•’ VH ,| decedent should iml J ' I 1 then I paid heirs are ""I'l"'' , h md there rtuike prool "I I" " ' ' 5 reive their dislribnli''•'- ’..tratJ Anna M. Molts. A 1 I Decatur, Indiana, M.ih 11 | Attorney Judson M. 1 ' ' { lal .,.h H ' BARC.ALNS — Bargains in room, dining room suit*. Stresses and rugs. Stuckey Mouroe, our Phone num iei ■ ,