Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 79, Decatur, Adams County, 2 April 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR'SALE Auto trailer. Phone 265. Roy Johnson. 77t3x FOR SALE —1 young fresh cow. Henry Meyer, Bluffton, route 4. Monroe phone. 77t3x FOR SALE—Heifer calf. 2 weeks old. Herman Weber, Hoagland phone. 78-3tx FOR SALE—or Exchange—What have you to offer for Equity on 07 acres near city. David .Miller, Berne FOR SALE —Fan American trom bone. Phone 797-F. Dick I-ewton. 78t3x F<"lft SALE—Mammoth Bronze Turkey ease. Three for $1.0,1. Simple instructions on liaising poultry with chicken hens. Mrs. Sherman Kunkel. R. R. 7. 79-9tx eod Ft>R &ALE- Velv-t Barley. FiTT cows. John Landrum,'l mile souta and miles east of Monroe. 79-3tx BARCELLING — and Finger Waiving. Friday add Saturday, at the home of Roy White in Monroe. Come for appointments early. 79-3tx FOR SALE — Goose eggs, twenty cents each. Mrs. Marton Michaels, Route 5, Decatur. FOR - SALE—Wheeler and Wilson! sewing machine. No. 9 drop head and electric motor attachment. Phone 6u3- 79-3 t WANTED YdUNG MeS; —Who are interested in learning electricity, radio, television and drafting; aviation ground school work to earn while you learn. Day and evening classes. Address Box E. O. S. care of this office. 77t3x WE WANT Raps, auto tires, inner tubes, newspapers. magazines, mixed papers, scrap iron, scrap metals such as brass, copper, lead, zinc, auto radiators, batteries, etc. Also in the market for beef hides, calf skins, horse hides, grease, tallow, wool. We will call with our truck within a radius of 10 miles, if you have a load. Phone 442 MAIER HIDE & FUR CO., 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R. I. railroad crossing. MAN WANTED To join'in proti-' table business with weekly salary. Must have about SSOO. Write W. F.: at 427 Wall St. Van Wert, 0., or phone 3530. 79-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT - Two nice comfortable rooms furnished for light [ housekeeping. Private entrance. Garage. 042 N. 2nd st. Phone 1262. 78t4x: FOR RENT—2 furnished rooms in I modern home. Also garage. 312 i South First street, or call phonel 419. 79-3 t; FOR RENT — 5 room house two miles northwest of Decatur on | Poe road. Truck patch, garage in [ connection J. A. Cline, Phone 5423. i Decatur R. R. 3 79-3tx ' LOST AND FOUND | u LOST, —German police dog. Notify Bernard Clark. Phone 183. 77-3tx LOST — Brown - pocket book, between George Barnett country home and the Old Adams County | Bank. Contained a watch, and other small articles. Return to this office i 78-3 t ! LOST—Pair of rimless glasses tn a ' case. Finder return same to this ! office and receive reward. 78-3'xj LOST: • — Brown tooled leather! purse. Lost on Madison street. Finder cal) 1107. Reward. 79-3tx _ —u Qlaim Longevity Record Paris. April 2.— iU.Ri—Admirals| of the French fleet can claim the; longevity record of all French rrofessions. Vice Admiral Bellanger i is 94; Vice Admirals Godin and | Fournier and Rear Admiral Servan are each 89; Rear Admiral Borel de Bretisel and Vice Admiral Basson are 87 and Admiral de Leon is 83. Stockholders Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Decatur Home Builders of Decatur, In-! diana, for the election of directors | and the transaction of any other imsiness, that may come before the meeting, will be held at the office of Leo E Ehinger on the | 14th day of April at Two o'clock i p. ni. Respectfully yours, 31-7 President, J. H. Heller.* o . BARGa.XS — Bargains in living, room, dining room suits, ma: tressus and rugs. Stuckey and Cn Monroe, our Phone number in 4-t Ifik-f.f' FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting lutiife J. T- Merrviiuiii\ Law Office. K. of C. Bid;'. If vou have any extra typewriting' or stenographic work I will lie I glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment.

S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Cffice phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service ! FUNERAL DIRECTOR W. H. ZVVICK & SON Mrs. Zwick* Lady Attendant Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61, Home 303 ’ . 11 ” _2 YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Calls answered day or night. At night, call phone 44. Day time call phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or night. For BETTER HEALTH See DR. H. FKOHNAPFEL 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. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS 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 Saturdays. 8:00 p. in. Telephone 135 COURT HOUSE Will Probated The will of the late Mary K., Meibers was filed for probate Wed-, nesday. The will provides that the: I estate shall be divided share and ■ share alike between the three children. Matilda. Charles O. and Aloia E. Meibers. The will was written .March 16, 1931. witnessed by Char-1 Iles Sether and Henry Vian, and* i names as administratrix the daugh-| I er, Matiida Meibers. Bank Given Judgment The Old Adams County Bank I [was given judgment of $3,894.86 and 1 | mortgage was ordered foreclosed against Alta J. Arnold et al. Trial Date Set Lorene Speheger vs. Lloyd B.; ‘Oyer, suit for damages, venued; , from Allen count, set fcr May IS. I Inventory Filed * Inventory was filed in the; ! Augusta G. Kraner estate and per-; sonal property ordered sold. -o Condolence I Wigwam of Pocotaligo Tribe. ■ No. 203, Improved O. R. M., April I I 1. 1931. To Mrs. John Fuhrman: Whereas, the swift-flying arrow , of Death has removed from their ! home our beloved Brother, John I Fuhrman, and, | W bereas, we most reverently bew to the decrees of the Great | Spirit, be it | Resolved: That the members of I Pocotaligo Tribe, No. 203. Imp'd * I O. R. M., do hereby extend to the I i family of our beloved Brother * John Fuhrman our sincere symI nathy in this their sad hour, and ' be it Resolved: That a copy of these | resolutions tie sent to the family i of our deceased brother and a 1 conv be spread upon the minutes of Pxotaligo Tribe. Witness the hands of the com- * mittee, attested by the Sachem * ' and Chief of Records. JOHNNY SCHEIMANN, J. M. BREINER, CARL HOWER. Committee. !B. F. BREINER, Sachem, i A. N. HILTON. C. of R. —n—. , oR/IRPER SHOPS TO CLOSE i Ail Union Harber Shops will be ; i closed between hours of 12 to 3 1 ' o'clock Tomorrow afternoon. M. Pingrey, secy. & trees. ; vrroiv i ufcv i oi- ,:xe< i tiiu ■» XMIS Nott'-e Is hereby given. That the ' , undersi zne I has been appointed th- - >f ft>.. estale of John <l. H. Hoff 'an line of Adi'ns i-ounly, ,1... leased. The estate is probably sott ent. Charles Hoffman. Kxei-ufor M-rryn'in and Sutton. Attorneys Marell 3!st 1931. April 2-9-16 1 Vp palm no-nt us 9<f inlHlHfrnlrlx with’ Will Uui-wi Nolle" is hereby given .That the | undersigned has been appointed Ail- 1 i mini-tratrix of the e-tate of Mary! K. Meibers. late of Adams Countv,' 'diseased I lie estate is probaib • mjl-, i vent. Matilda M. Meibers Administratrix with Will Annexed (Lenhart. Helfer & Sehurger. Attys! (April 2, 11)31 April 2-s-lu

THIMBLE THEATRE f DV T r nn • > NOW SHOWING-“P()OR LITTLE RICH BOY” |gj‘L Bl Li Ci SEGA POIfEbE IM<> I A VJELLGO SEI HOW WCH PENT) MISTER UTTIT- W FRIEHO. POPEYE HAS WHfcT 3TmEHtTon X GOI TO \ ~ 4 GOING TO START A’OMEJ *50,000.?£ uJERfc iaE FiFTV THOUSING 1 .BUIkDiNG’ON 'HOPC AN* r-' UUM , - GOitAG TO OPEN (\ FOR ?HELL CHARGE/ \ LIKE TH\5-.—X ' i ea cb#s 1 vtfesd |a] ten AIH X / rrJ < GOT TO KEEP OUR 7 ' V V rs. I OVERHEAD IR. BROAD OF WALL STREET By Charles Mc&d {OH PAPA COME HERE | I I GAVE HIM A PIECE WHOEE Ol 0 VOU „I \ iTS TH E"l\W EL L COM £ VETS C / I want you to SEE I OF CAKE AMO HE'S GE V THAT CAi<E? I I ONE MAMAI OF HERE, HE AiNTOlaViiJ / SOMETHIN' Cute I PUAYiN ‘OEA p FOE N E —> DE HE’S DEAD I tl i iT 1 I A ILs

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL \ND FOREIGN MARKETS "ERNE MARKET Corrected April 2 I Hogs. 140 lbs. down $7.36 j 140-160 pounds $7.50 160-200 pounds . $7.80 I 200-225 pounds . $7.66 225-250 pounds $7.$U I 250-300 pounds $7.361 300-350 pounds $7.10 Roughs—ss.7s. Stags—s4.oo. Veals — $8.75. | Lambs —$8.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Dec. I Wheat, Old .83 .5954 -5854 61% | New .84% I Corn. Old .60% .61% .60% .63 New .61 Oats, QM .30% .30% .30% .32 New .30% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 2 N«. 1 New Wheat 66c . No. 2 New Wheat 65c! i.New Oats 28c i I Barley 50e I Rye ; 50c I No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 100 pounds 60c 75c J I LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 16c j BUTTERFAT AT S.'ATION I Butterfat 26c SEND SUPPLIES TO SURVIVORS i iI'IINTINvhD FROM PAGE UN Bi J direct to Managua, hoping to arrive 1 late today in time to assume charge | ■of relief work in the destroyed N'icai aguan capital. Pan-Ameritan airways officials,' •meanwhile, released to the United! ! Press today a radio message sent' by pilot Archie Paschal while fly I ling over Managua late yesterday i lin which Paschal reported "bodies! ! being burned for lack of burial fact-1 pities." Pachal’s message read: "Over Managua Terrible sight. 1 City completely demolished, fires I racing. destruction beyond descrip-! 'lion. Six hundred kpown dead. Ex-! pected to reach 1,000 persons. Thou- ■ sands injured. No water. People i walking around in daze, looking for 1 i bodies of loved ones in ruins.! Hundreds killed in hospitals.. Mar- 1 lr.es doing wonderful work. CJtv■ 110 be evacuated, bodies being burn-• led for lack of burial facilities." — o Gas Tax Collections Show Gain In March Indianapolis, April 3 — (UP) — Gasoline tax collections in March totalled $1,183,966.26, a gain of $130,-1 pi6n.«G over March a year ago. ac-! cording to a report of the gas tax; ! collector. Reported sales of gasoline totali-' ■ed 29.697.235 gallons, a gain of 3.-1 ;207,314 gallons over Marell 1930. f 0 Get the Habit—Trade at Home

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1931.

ZEPPELIN NOT TO BLAME FOR ! BALLOT DEFEAT Court Decides Against Losers In Saxony Election Appeal Dresden. April 2—(UP) —The ad- . ministrative court here has decid-j I ed that the curiosity which promptled polling officials in Oelsnitz, Saxjony. to neglect their duty tn favor j of watching the soaring “Graf Zepj pelin" is not sufficient cause for J annulling a municipal election. 1 The bourgeois parties of Oelsnitz j appealed to the court on the i grounds that the "Graf’s" overhead I visit was responsible for their defeat at the elections Sept. 28, 1930.1 At the previous elections in Nb-1 vember. 1929. the union of bouri geois parties in Oelsnitz had sei cured a majority of one seat in the ■ town council: this election was eanj celled on technical grounds. Uppn 1 its repetition in September, 1930, i the tables were turned and the lib.eral and labor parties won a majority of one over their rivals. On one of its periodic flights over 'Germany, Dr. Hugo Eckener’s ■ "Graf Zeppelin" flew over Saxony •on the day when the citizens of • Oelsnitz were electing their town i council. The defeated ami embitHered bourgeois parties, in demandling the annulment of the election. insisted that members of most of (the election boards, ignoring the , ballot-urns they were supposed to (suard, had rushed to the streets on hearing the whirr of the “Graf’s” ! propellers*. Blaming the Zeppelin for their political ill-fortune, the 1 plaintiffs suggested that the liallot ! boxes might have been stuffed' ' while the election board members were admiring the passing airship The court refused to annul the ( election and Oelsnitz's new alder-1 men and the "left-wing" majority > i in the town council were told that ‘ I they rightfully occupied the ir | ■ seats. o Grange Starts Arguments I Milford, Conn., April 2.--;U.R>— ' Connecticut Granges just can’t ! seem to stop stirring up contral versial family questions. A few I weeks ago the Newton Grange anI nounced a debate on "Should a bus | band don an apron and help in the kitchen?" Now the local grange • has announced a discussion on "Do men talk as much as women?” o Forget - Me - Not can <1 y makes a nice present because it is different, and Homemade. Tu-Th Why rent a farm when i you can buy with a small cash payment, and long i time on the balance. The • Mumma farm 6 miles north- [ east of Decatur, one of the most productive farms in Adams County, will be sold !at auction, at 1:30 p. m. April 3rd.

What Babe Will Face in Tenn, w * i < jT-c t Vl4- i / i K 1 u i i IB 1 IrJ m A ■ /•**?*• f » “W ■ / Il J gs / i . ■ k Jy/ nW £ I i ■ x 'H* < bJA Ihl L Z. Believed to be the only woman to ever hold a contract in professional baseball. Jack Mitchel). 17 year-old girl pitcher (left I. is on the roster of the Chattanooga, Tenn., club. Her first ass gnment will be to pitch against the New York Yankees in an exhibition ganu' in the Tennessee city, and it is expected she will prove a formidable opponent for the two stars of the Yankees, Babe Ruth and I ou Gehrig (right).

c ''-f D"i.e, 14 Years Boston. April 2.—y'J.R; Dr. Geo. Burgess Magrath, medical exani ner and cedebrated ci ir.iinologist. bought a new Ford in 1917. Today

limits <\f Just a block or two from \ \ everywhere -one ond oneholf blocks from Union / \ I \ ";ii . i Station and two blocks I V'" from Traction Terminal i ' fa ') ALL OUTSIDt DOOMS iM J 1 . AND EACH WITH BATN 1 J pates fi'Smr h 1 I tw/ <0 50 <QOO ; v ) and co V Z ond up I*' I ailrV ’J'l double X .ingle ) MJfOTjj fH, 1 J G4Z34G£ SfPV'/CfiAPTuup zink 1 Managing Director rat ESl ■MSsj' - . i J, j (! Pa luK u 17 [0 sejp*eeM **«vkv A J1 fIU 1 I *'> R v

i he's still driving the same automobile, preferring it to the more modern ones. He plans to continue to use it until it hag gone 156,900 miles —if it holds together.

Horses Lead to Romance London. April 2.— (U.R) —Miss Hermione Bullough, 25-year-old i daughter of Sir George and Lady Bullough, is soon to marry Lord Durham. 47-year-old widower. Their mutual love for horses has led to

Community Sale I Craigviile, Indiana ■< SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1931 | at 12:30 O’clock We never know what all we have to si ll till Ihcttoßß ' ■ the stile. We have the household goods of Mis. Eli Farm machinery, horses, cattle, hogs, Neu horse colla^B’ 0 New Sweat pads; gas engine; wind pump; good seed 2 good big White Ganders; Dry Goods. A good trailer slock rack. And, this isn’t half of it. Come nnilsitf®- * ourself. Bring in your property and «e sell it lor J I H. H. HIGH, Auctioneer I ■>! | (iid Gerber, clerk. New Reduced I ■e Payment Plan I 25 MONTHS TO PAY ■ i We have reduced our terms to meet the economic cf today. The policy of our Company has always extend to our patrons the most friendly and helpful 'V | service possible. We try to make our Service the trouble-tree or worry-free business transaction you 'V ever had. I HERE’S THE FIGURES I $ 50.00 monthly payment $ I 75.00 monthly payment ;,,0 ( I 100.00 monthly payment J-’ 1 | 125.00 monthly payment g 150.00 monthly payment | 200.00 monthly payment s ’ I 250.00 monthly payment I 300.00 monthly payment I (Interest payable Monthly) B IF YOU NEED MONEY 1 for any purpose do not hesitate to bring your financial eve We will discuss them with you in absolute confidence an thing possible to help you. If inconvenient to call at u lc or write us and we will cat! at your home at the time you s S plain fully without any obligation or expense on your part. ■ Special Time Plan for Farmers S Franklin Security Co. I Qvei Schafer Hardware Store n.r.tur, isl Phone 2-3-7 Dec

•the roinatu >■ r \ .i:-. I; <1 a--of r.io' ' ■both hunt wit I, ' Charles Ahnet of j.((pr-on ship was a iuistn <- ' r hett^B-< <