Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 84, Decatur, Adams County, 8 April 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES WANTED WANTED to do paper hanging and painting; prices reasonable. E.' E. Hower, 804 S. Btn St. 82-3 U! MANAGER WANTED—for Decaur 1 office. $59.00 per week to start 1 and bonus arrangement. Man mechanically inclined preferred. sßbo , cash deposit on merchandise requtr- ’ ed. Manufacturer, 112 N. May, Dept. C, Chicago. 82-3 U WANTED I’lauo scholars, 50c an hour. Call evenings, phone 1171 Mrs. Dora Akey 83*12 WaSMtsß-— Wail paper cleaning to do. by vacuum cleaner. Will make no dirt on floors. Call 139.■ 83tlx ! LADlES—Positions on ocean liners to Europe, Orient; good pay; ex-1 perierice unnecessary. Self-address-ed envelope brings list. A. Arculus, I Mount Vernon, N. Y, Apr.4-8x ■ WANTED —Plastering of all kinds. Cronetex and tiling walls a specialty, Bert Haley, phone 788. 84-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT —Six room house at 244 | North Seventh street. Owner will be at home Friday, Saturday and Sunday. 83-ts FOR REfJ"!*—Tile building on Winchester and Line Sts. Suitable for filling station or small factory. Geo | W. Tester, phone 734. 83-3tx j ~~T9R SALE FOR SALE—I three day old Durham calf. Ixniis Setting, Sr., | Hoagland phone, 2 long on 57. I ■ 82t3x FOR SALE- Bed room and dinette sets. Phone 8831. 83-3tx FOR SALE — Buick sedan, looks good, runs good. Jim Marth, North 13th St. Homewood addition, after five p. m. 83-3tx FOR -SALE—One White Durham bull calf ready for service, a good one. Also Duufield Soy beans for seed. M. A. Clem, Union twp., 4272 Monroeville phone. 83t5 FOR SALE 1 used International 8-16 Tractor with plows. Good condition; a bargain. Lee Hard- 1 ware Co. 83t3 j F<Tr SALE-11128 Chrysler - Coupe, 19)18 Ford Tudor Sedan. 1928 Ford four door Sedan. Ford truck. Whippet coach. Decatur Auto Paint and i Top Shop. 80-6 t eod ' FOR SALE Plymouth Rock Homer Pigeons. 1017 Mercer ave. 84-3tx ETA ET ET ET ETAOfNN FOR SALE —2 Registered Guernsey , •yearling heifers; 1 bull calf. Very : cheap. Lynn Steward 2 miles north. I mile west of Wren. Ohio. 84-3tx FOR SALE —Young Duroc male ?iog young short horn male calf. 8 1 months <>’s!. Edwin Krueckeberc, . Route 8. PJione 719-T 84-3tx ; Minn: to In the %4lmimm 4 (4Mir| %l»ril Term. \<». I:ni11 Till-: STATE <>F INDIANA AI'AMS c’Ot NTY: SS. Lewis A. Springer vs. Esther A.;i Springer. i< It appearing from affidavit, tile 1 | in the {*♦»<»»e entitled cans*, that f’is-i; tlu r A. Springer of the above named || defendant is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. 11 N’otiec is therefor hereby given the • i said Esther A. Springer that she be i and appear before the Hon Judge of | tin? Adams Circuit <’<>urt on the l"* day of June 1931 the same being the i i l-lrd Juridieial day of the next regu-i; lac term thereof. to be holden at the i Court House in the City of Pet alur, ] j eommencing on Monday, the 13th day of April A. O. 1331 and plead byh answer or demur to said complaint. < or the same will l>e heard and deter-*’ mined in her absence. “Witness, my name, and the Seal of ’ sriid Court hereto affixed this "th day of April. 1931 llernhe Nelson Clerk. By Marcella I’hrkk, Deputy April 7th. 1931 IL M. De Voss. Atty, for plaintiff.

PRICES SMASHED! These prices go in effect today i and continue until further notice. Coal prices have tumbled down to Below COST OF PRODUCTION. You can now buy the PREMIUM COALS at a real BARGAIN' PRICE. Kentucky Wasp Lump Acknowledged to be the best coal mined in any field. tash $6.00 per ton . Delivered. Genuine Pocahontas No. 3 « A real furnace coal, fields fire many hours, elean and hot. Cash $7 25 per ton Delivered. Kentucky Wasp Egg This coal to cookstoves, is what \ sterling is to silver. Cash $6.00 pcr ton Delivered. CARROLL COAL & COKE CO. The home of good coal. PHONE 770 |

S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calle answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service FUNERAL DIRECTOR W. H. ZWICK & SON Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones: Office fit. 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. For BETTER HEALTH See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed ] Chiropractor and Naturapatb R'.adonic 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 i 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. m. Telephone 135 - NOTH i: TO TlM’llEftS Nutiue its hereby given that M«mIday. May 4, 1931, will. 1m- the last day to pay your Spring installment of taxes. The countj treasurer’s of|tice win be open from 8 A. M. to 4; p. m. during the tax paying season. 'All taxes not paid by that time u ill [become delinquent ami a 20% penalty will be added, those win Im ,-e HwUght or sold property and wish a <»f taxes are asked to come , -n PJJC&. tab «n the Auditor for errors and any reductions. Hie 'Treasurer ca.ii I make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the p malty of delinquent taxes resulting from the omrnissimi ’o< tax-payer to state definitely on I what property, they desire to pay, j in whose name it may be found, in what township or corporation it is j situated. Persons owing delinquent raxes . should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no opt! >n It-fi for {the ITeasurrr but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent [lands ami lots will take place on Jthe se<*on<i Monday in February 1932,1 ;al 10:00 A. M . I County orders will not be paiii t-> ’ anyone owing delinquent tax<->. All ; {persons are warned against them. i No receipts will Im- held after ex- I Ipiradon of time, as the new. depoaii t >ry law requires the Treasurer to [make daily deposits. Particular attention: If you pay I [taxes in more than on- township j i mention (he fact to the Treasurer also see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal pro-* !perty. | In making inquiries <>f the Trea-J •surer regarding taxes to insure reply [do not fail to include return pos- ' ♦ lge z Ed. A. Ash ba uc her. Treasurer Adams County Indiana. April 8 to May 2 , —— — ' "—* *<j ■ 1 ■ - \l mk-mI mi %«lHii«iistrat4ir NO. XS 13 1 ip hereby given That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of John I A. Fuhrman Late of Adams County ! J..if* estate is probably sot- ■ nt. Charles A. Fuhrman Administrator { prn .. t.*.: i. Fruchte and bitterer. Attorneys. { .Ap.il X-15-22' ! “Take My Advice” —Ym w.IJ not regret it. It will cure > our blues and make v«u laugh. VOIHI-: OF l-IXVI. SI.TTI.KMEVT OF KSTVI'E O). X.lsa | Notice is bfiebj givt ii to tlie <r«|dtt<>r*, heirs ami legatees of Caroline Spuller. <hcease'!, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decstur, Indiana, on the 25th day of April l-.tni, and slio.v cause, if any. whv the Final Settlement Accounts with the e .ate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are | uo.it ted .<> then and there make 'proof >.f helrsaip. and receive their .lislriliutl.e shaies. Clora E. Dagne. Administrator Decatur, Indiana, March 31, 1931. Attorney C. L. Walters. April 1-8 O ■ Stockholders Annual Meeting The annual meeting ot the Decatur Home Builders of Decatur, Indiana. for Hie election of directors and the transaction of any other I business, that may come before ! the meeting, will be held at the office c.f Leo E. Ehlnger on the 14th uay of April at Two o'clock p. rn. Respectfully -yours, 31-7 President. J. H. Heller.

j FLORENCE HOLTHOL’SE Stenographic Work Typewriting Judge J. T. Merrvmiin’s Law Office, K. of C. Bkl;{. If vou have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment.

THIMBLE THEATRE DV U P Or I • > Starrin f NOW SHOWING—“THE BIG PARADE” Di Ei Vi bECI POPEYE YOU RE H HNc Ht'tU 'A<D£Ll..Trttt<cLL. DcV AIHT HO : POREYe-OPEN A•' TEAL IT ftROOKD )' .BE SOCH ftNtMW-yW' C * a /H /A ‘‘\./ THMOOR ONE' ) \IN THE Tz “ ‘ ' " n.'xVT ' - x VJE LOST A , VLYV--' L-—H A 1 '«*&! / <7) lllllllls 14''- I® MH 1111* |(g) *■»" tt.c, IR. BROAD OF WALL STREET By Charles 'McNfcJ /.NO qiMTUMiM \ ÜBLnwr w.u _ now mv "5 FCF77,n not splak as c.OOO as I VZ O SH AkFSPr.o<r7F I TEACHERS and ffitiNDS / ( LITTi E heal, B£ nd 3 4 I r-ATl<lCl< MLN RY . (juT LET ML / / TO 5 HAKE .>PEAR_> O O S T • —> 1 ( Call youi? attention / << —— 2 ' @ T U-NA - ■ jOT; I a I 17b ymZ s> tzTyw j; . |U j _ I I

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS 3ERNE MARKET i Corrected April S) Hogs, 440 tbs. down $7.30 140-160 pounds . $7.60 160-200 pounds S7.SO | 200-225 pounds $7.60 225-250 , pounds . $7.50 250-300 pounds $7.40 300-350 pounds $7.10 Roughs—ss.7s. Stags—s4.oo. Veals — $9.00. Lambs —$8.00. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK I East Buffalo. N. Y„ April B.—AU.R). —Livestock: Hogs: on sale 2,800; fairly ac-1 tive; steady to weak; bulk desirable, 120-210 lbs., $8.40-$8.50; late trade mostly. $8.40; 225-260 lbs., $7.9t)-$8.25: few 270 lbs., $7.75. Cattle: Receipts. 225; mostly ■ cows; cutter grade*. $2.25-$3.75; j medium bulls, $4.50-$4.85. Calves: Receipts, 500: vealers. slow, steady; good to choice, $lO- - common and medium. $5.50$8.50 Sheep: L.eipts, 600; lambs ac-l tive: generally 25c higher; quality! ami sorts considered; good wool-i skins, $lO-$10.50; good to choice l shorn lambs, $9.50-$9.65; shorn I ewes, $5 down. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., April B.—(U.R) ■ —Livestock: Hog.,. 15c lower; 109-140 lbs., j $7.40; 140-150 lbs., $7.65: 150-180 lbs., $7.90; 180-200 lbs.. $8: 200-220 1 lbs., $7.90; 220-240 lbs., $7.80; 240-1 260 lbs., $7.70; 260-280 lbs.. $7.60; SBO-300 lbs., $7.50; 300-350 lbs.,' $7.40; roughs, $6.25; stags. $4.50; I, calves, $10.50; lambs, $9-$9.50. — CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE I * 11 May $ July Sept. Dec. I Wheat, Old .83 .61% .59% .62% 1 1 New .84 > l< Corn, Old .60% .62% .60% .52% • New .61 Oats, Old .29% .30% .30% .32% New .29% it — LOCAL GRAIN MARKET I (Corrected April 8) No 1 New Wheat. 66c' No. 2 New Wheat 6.%: New Oats , 27e 1 Barley 50c| Rye 50c No. 2 Yellow Con:, per 100 pounds GOc 73c ' LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET 1 Eggs, dozen 16c BUTTERFAT AT S.'ATION Butterfat 24c ■' .-a— — Useful, but Not Wealth Useful, material things which are i not npproprlnted do not come un- i ' dor the head «»f wealth. Ruin. ' . wind, cloud-.. the Gulf stream, the j' I heavenly bodies, are all useful and nil material, nut are nut direitly i appropriated, and so are md rated ; tn he wealth as commonly under- ! stood.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. APRIL <B. 1931.

A Little Bit of Hawaii F •' -*■- •« J E ■Z W ( 'i I W * i X 1 11 1/ A h JMBII I r /i H M IW i AJb Y w kw HKm W If % % |y® — SK m»X» A* As, > * .nW . A | /t- -Kt - -ii *U • With a backg.ound of tropical verdure, which recalled their native land to these former Hawaiian girls, they say “Aloha” to their friends I in the first “Luan,” or net ve feast, ever held in Los Angeles, Cal. . Dancing and a banquet featuring native dishes made the affair a i great success.

OKLAHOMA MAY SAVE OLD SITES I Oklahoma City. April ‘ —(UP) —,, Two of Oklaliotna'B most historic !, undmurka will Im preserved for pot- ' I Iterity if the state appropriates $125eoo. The state has been ashed to ap-' propriate $25,000 for purchase of the |old city hall building at Guthrie where the constitutional convention ' was -.eld. Guthrie was destined to be the i capital of the state at one time and it was Intended to use the city hall' |as Oklahoma’s first capitol buildI lag. It was there that William H. Al-' Haifa Bill" Murray, now governor,: presided over the meeting when; 'the state's constitution was dratted.! A $100,009 appropriation has been ' requested so the state mav preserve |t':e old Creel; Indian nation capitol at Okmulgee. i In 1862 Congress forefeited all [ land and annuities of the Five Givi- | Hired Indian tribes because they I pledged allegiance to the Confed-; eracy during the Civil War. After the Civil War ended Un Creek ration selected Okmulgee as its capitol in 1867. A log building was erected. It was replaced in 1889 iby the present stone btiildihg, located in the center of a public I , square. i The city of Okmulgee has purjchased the old Indian capitol fcr §100,090. In the building is Gov. Murray's private collection of his-, torical Indian literature.

King Sees Magician's Tricks Rente, April B.—(U,R>—G. B. Ro-; mano, postal clerk of Palermo, en-1 gages in conjuring and illusionist, tricks in ills spare time. His fame has spread so far that he was call ' ed to the Villa Savoy, the residence! of King Victor Emanuel, where he gave a performance before the royal family. The king presented him with a gold watch. , O — Proper Food Best Medicine Philadelphia, April 8. — <U.R> —I Proper food is the best possible, medieinb according to Jacques Ro- i mano, biological chemist, who ad-1 dressed a recent meeting of the | Rotary Club in the BeUevue-Strat-| ford Hotel. __ o - English Lawyers’ Guild Lincoln Inn. In Loudon, is one of the four great guilds er societies of lawyers in Englund known ns i "Inns of court," which enjoy the l exclusive power of culling jiersons , to the bur. It derives its name from the fact llujt the groufis of buildings m London occupied by it | belonged to the earl of Lincoln in | Hie reign of Edward IL It became an Inn of court K soon after his 1 death, in 1310. Weighted Si'k Material Silks nre weighted hv the iiddl- i tier, of solutions of tin or iron snlts. They make the silk seem i heavier, with more body. How- ' i ever. they decrease the wearing ' ! quality of the silk. o Given Proud Title Andrea do: Sarto was called the "Frviltless Painter." He lived from 1488 to 1-W

RED CROSS WILL CONVENE APR. 13 Washington. April L — (UP) — The annual convention of the American Red Cross will be opened in Continental Hail here at 10:36 a. ni .Monday. April 13. by President Hoover, who is president of the Red Cross ex-officio. John Barton Payne, chairman, will preside over the opening meeting. at the conclusion of which a chairman of the convention will be elected. The invocation will be delivered by the Right Reverend James E. Freeman, bishop of Washington, and the other speakers will be Secretary of the Interior Wilbur and Vice Chairman James L. Fieser, who is in charge of domestic operations of the Red Cross. Other plenary sessions will be held Monday night, Tuesday morn ing, Wednesday morning and afternoon and Thursday morning. A dinner will be held in the Willard Hotel Tuesday night at which Miss Mabel F. Boardman, secretary, will preside.

1930 Models 1930 Ford A Roadster 1930 Essex Coach 1930 Dodge Deluxe ( pe 1930 Dodge Sedan D.A. 1930 D.I), Dodge Sedan , 1930 Essex Coupe 1929 Models 1929 Essex Sedan 1929 Ford A Coupe 1929 Dodge Std. Sedan 1929 Oakland Coach 1929 Dodge D.A. Sedan 1928 Models If 28 Essex Coach 1928 Std. Six Coupe 1928 Nash Sedan 1928 Dodge Fast Four 1928 Nash Coach 1928 Victory Six Sedan 1928 Hupniobiie Brougham Cars sc'ling up to $300.00 will be sold with no down payment and 15 months in which to pay. SAYLORS MOTOR CO. I

Round table conferences will be 1 held .Monday and Tuesday afteihooni for discussions and a reception will be given the delegates Monday afternoon in the World War Memorial building. A special convention will be held at the same time for the Junior Red Cross in the auditorium of the De- , partment of Interior. , The convention will close Thursday. _ , Cattle in Good Shape Marquex, N. M.. April 6. —JJ.R> — Cattle throughout Die state'have wintered well and cattlemen this [ year will have some of the best feeders in years, according to reports made to Lee Evans, vicepresident of the New Mexico Cattle Growers' Association. Rangers

PUBLIC SAL! I will sell at Public Sale at my residence, 4 miles north of Pre«O FRIDAY, APRIL 10. 1931 . Commencing at 12:30 P. M. B 55 Rhode Island red chickens: 1 storm bugg.' 1 bagg? 1 dozen grain sackts; 1 grind stone; 2 iron kettle 1 coppe ™ 35 bushel corn; SO bushel oats: 1 ton mixed liny: 2 tool saws; •assortment of carpenter tools; 1 tenet saw 1 scoop 1 fork; 9 chicken coops; 1 lawn mower; Garden implements. ladder; 1 shepherd dog, good house dog; 1 Universal range. 1 heating stove: 1 8-day dock; 2 iron beds with spring- 1 «•< ladio; 6 oak chairs; 6 rockers; 2 kitchen cupboards; 1 11 „ 1 kitchen table; 1 dozen crocks, 1 and 2 gallon size: 8 dot*B fruit jars: 1 porch swing; assortment of China, plates, cups. > bowls; 1 22-rifle; 1 double barrel shot gun; 1 grass seeder; 1< 2 stands; 1 trunk; 2 9x12 rugs; 1 9x9 rug; mail box. corn many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS-All sums of SIO.W and under Cash, over that anioM credit nf 6 months. Purchaser to give a bankabit note l»’>™» interest the last 3 months- 4% discount for cash CONRAD DOEHRMAN, Owner Roy Johnson, auctioneer Clerk, Adolph StoopenM SAVE aE®v VIWIE EVER IT took that reliable, straight-thinking ; philosopher, Will Rogers to explode the myth that indiscriminate spen di n - would bring back prosperity. Real pros- - purity is built on the twin so'id rocks of normal spending and normal satingBuy normally. But remember to sa ' c normally, too. $1 opens an Account I Old Adams County Bank

are rep<u a tion in "■ \u<i. < - ■ — Cat Dips Up Its Milk Willi • -■ Won In■ April "Ginger*'. <at Charles St drinkdipping i rhe then ‘‘i ’is cut. . uaiiy is trous. |M Eaby Cab Thefts Latest Sp iimi: hl. .Ma.--.. April Tin parttnibnl.i' this <ity- racket. S the arn st ■ ' North the older onlv 11. police that a I*olll.lll I l«i'l the rate of $1 lor each