Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 85, Decatur, Adams County, 9 April 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES • WANTED WANTED— -Piano scholars, 50c an hour. Call evenings, phone 1171 Mrs Dora A key S3-i;J WANTED Wall paper cleaning to do. by vacuum c leaner. Will make no dirt on floors. Call 139. _________________ s:!t ' WANTED —Plastering of al! kinds. Crometex and tiling walls a speclalty. Bert Haley, phone 788. S4-3tx 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. Aiso 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. MALE HELP WANTED Large firm will train three more men ’ as Aviation Mechanics, or Pilots. I Good salary for right men. Apply ' Mr. Woolf, Mgr., Rice's Hotel. Tues-! day, April 14th. apr. 9-lt)-U-13x ! WANTED —To 'hear ’ from owner having from to to 3 acres for sale ! giving cash price. Call pljone num- I her 8 after 6:00 o'clock. 85-3 t ■ WANTED —300 head shoals weigh- I ing from 60 to 115 pounds. Call ' Claude Harvey. Monroe. 85-3'x WANTED —Trees and shrubbery to ■ spray and trim; wall paper to ' clean. N. W. Frye. 1404 W. Monroe street, phone 682. 85-3 t I' OK KENT FOR RENT —Six room house at 241 North Seventh street. Owner will be at home Friday, Saturday and Sunday. 83-ts! FOR REN"t —Tile building on Winchester and Line Sts. Suitable for filling station or small factory. Geo. W. Tester, phone 734. 83-3tx FOR RENT—Seven room house on | Sth street. Call Mrs. C. S. Clark | or IS3. 85-3tx i FOR RENT—Seven room apartment, bath, bed rooms, closets. j dining rom, kitchen. This is a plea- j sant uptown residence, \. D. Sut- I ties. 85-3 t • -o — TOR SALE ; FOR SALE—Bed room and dinette i sets. Phone 8831. 83-3tx FOR SAtfe — Buick sedan, lool.s good, runs good. Jim Marth, North i 13th St. Homewood addition, after i five p. m. 83-3tx I FOR SALE —One White Durham ’ bull calf ready for service, a | good one. Also Dunfield Soy beans ] for sfeed. M. A. Clem, Union twp . 4272 Monroeville phone. 83t5 FOR SALE—I used International 8-16 Tractor with plows. Good condition; a bargain. Lee Hardware Co. 83t3 • FOR SALE—Plymouth Rock Homer Pigeons. 1017 Mercer ave. 84-3tx j FORSALE —2 Registered Guernsey yearling heifers; 1 bull <alf. Very cheap. Lynn Stewart, 2 miles north, ‘ la mile west of Wren. Ohio. 84-3tx FOR SALE—Young Duroc male hog young short horn male calf, 8 months o’|l. Edwin Krueckeberz, Route 8. Phone 719-T 84-3tx FOR SALE —Mammoth Bronze Turkey eggs. Three for $4.00. Simple instructions on raising poults with, chicken hens. Mrs. Sherman Kunkel. R. R. 7. 79-9tx eod i FOR SALE—Used Fordson tractors. I use<J*tractor parts. American fertilizer drilled with grass seed attachment. 8 inch 1. H. C. teed grinder. 2 tractor plows. Craigville Garage. * 81-6 t eod FOR~SALE—Manure, by the load. delivered. Also want hauling < t ashes or rubbish. Call phone 22. Comgmnity Sale barn. 81-3tx eod , FOIIX\LE- 8 Holstein cows, 3 puiw bred and 5 grade cows, all freshed young bulls. 2 P. B. Holsteins. 1 Guernsey and 1 Jersey; 7 P, B:~]Bolstcin belters and 1 Jersey hetfeik» Roy L. Price, Monroe, Ind. ’"*• 84t'Jx j FOR’ SALE—Reduced prices on a few hundred surplus (hicks. O. V. Dillipg. Craitville phone. 84-2, FOR SALE —Fifty bushels of Dunfieldg soy beans. A. D. Suttles. , 85-3 t •*** ; —— ' Dyed Hair Not New Methods of coloring the hair blond, henna or black were all known to the benuiy seekers of micient Rome. tri'oix, i HKvr or i rou X - . UM'X Noth e is hereby' given. That the icul.t'SlxitC'l has heel, aup.oiueu llx - < utor i* Un- estate of John (I. 11. Huffman late of Adams county, •1.-- < eased, 'rhe estate Is probably solvent. Charles Hoffman, Kxc'Utor Merrvitlan and Sutton. Attorneys Atart'h :11st HUI. April z-9-l(i gy# > r ‘ *** ~ 1 )—■ ■ ■ ■ ' ■■■ 1 V Plodnliortil ..f lilnilnlntrnlrlx oith 41 til Vnnexed Notice la hereby given .TIlUt the undersigned na.s been appointed Administratrix of the estate of Mary K. Melbeis. late of Adams Countv. d< ceased, j he estate Is probahi’ sol- \ f* tt't. Matilda M. Melhers Administratrix with Will Annexed Lenhart. Heller * Schurger. Attys April 2, 1931 Apr:! 2-9-16

S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Call* answered promptly day or night. 1 Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service FUNERAL DIRECTOR W. H. ZWICK & SON Mra. Zwlck, Lady Attendant Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61. Home 30.3 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 Naturapalli , 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 . Calls answered promptly day or ' i night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted I HOURS: j 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 INCREASED USE | OF WHEAT SEEN I Topeka. Kan., April 9—(UP) — | Within two decades the United! .States will need its present volume: of wheat production for domestic I | use.C. Moran predicts in the April I [isue of Capper's Farmer, agricultur- | I al magazine. He bases the forecast in an arti-1 |cle entitled' - Tomorrow's Agricul-] ture" on the growth of population,’. lin which he sees no decline before 1950. , "Ten years from now." Moran | says “there will be 15.000,000 more people to be fed in the United States (and an additional domestic market for 75.000.000 bushels of wheat by' reason of population growth. “Demand for nearly 1,000,000 ex-! tra bales of cotton in addition to | an increase in consumption result ing from new uses for cotton will (levelop. There will be correspond-, ing increases in the total home consumption of meats, fruits, vege- \ tables and other farm commodities." i The increasing demand for farm products will lead to greatly improv-j ed methods of production and liar-; vesting Mo: an believes. o Mrs. Myers In Hospital 1 • ' Mrs. Emma Myers of Columbus, I ’Ohio, formerly Miss Emma Jackson j of this city, who was hurt last Thursday ni-ht when struck by an I auto as she was returning to tier home from church, is a patient at ' the University Hospital in Colum-i ’ I,us, Ohio, it was learned here, and 1 her injuries are quite serious. I Mrs. Myers suffered a broken tef» leg. one ol her arms were painfully injured and she was considerably Bruised. Her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchison of Aurora, New York, is! with her. 0 — | South Bend. Ind.. April 9. —<’J.R) I —Knute Rockne left his entire es ! tate to his widow and four children. Mrs. Rockne and the Americr n Trust Company we’re named as joint administrators of thu tsI tate when the will was tiled in probate court here yesterday. Vitus E. Jones, attorney for the | estate, characterized the estate as , "very modest" outside of the insurance, which has been placed as be--1 tween $100,009 and $125,000. A suit may develop over some |of "the insurance policies with’ double indemnity clauses because Rockne was killed in an airplane accident. o — Mary Garden Is 111 Monte Carlo. Monaco, April !) 'JUI’I — Mary Garden, opera singer ' was seriously ill with bronchit is today. < She cancelled an engagement i r sing "La Tosca” at the opera houre here. j 0 Get tne Han’t—Traae at Home, ■

THIMBLE THEATRE r,r i DV U P . } Starring NOW SHOWING—“NO NECKING” Nt 1 - Dl XLi L. jhC» POPEYE -2 'bo VOO REM.V/ Give POPE'/E CeRMMAVrf ft DOING]77I' I ■/ The ONE'VHW B4XUK MOHEVALIATheREL/ h B\(j THING UJITH THE r- CLOSER 8 K bHOVJ OOINGBOWtt. HE s ' •/, '' ■ VCSTIRDA'/-PRETTY GOOD Ht'i as IHVAST ) pW’FOR * started 1 J’• LU : ® » i urns ieuen ten-/ g7.\ F -/06 ’ e I/a — —-i j ’ S' about i J-x. jost 1 z /' « mOvhTf j ffiS 4'- 1 KSjpfe r ~ L ■ CTh'-i <7 '■ IJI® A J ■ By Charles McManus ■ MR. BROAD OF ■ I TcfE wn'ri 1 "1 INLETS GO (* OUSTIN’ SOAP OuOOLE j HiS VOICE GETS A Goc * I W WHATS THAT? L s AND SEE THE S' Zlii -ft m M MONKEYS !~>— wnP M MAKE M t on The ■ r Jr x OuT - T iIK ■: i _ a !_>**--* owtiswl stav that? i Bw s si wf I _ j j11 _J j! B _ i I

M ARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAI AND FOREIGN MARKETS 3ERNE MARKET (Corrected April 9) Hogs, 140 lbs. down ... $7.30 140-160 pounds $7.50 j 160-200 opunds $7.70 j 200-225 pounds . $7.50 ; 225-250 pounds . $7.20 250-300 pounds $7.10 I 300-350 pounds s6.so [ Roughs—ss.7s. ' 1 Stags—s4.oo. . Veals —$8.50. Lambs —$8.25. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., April 9. —(U.P.) — Livestock: Hogs, steady; 109-140 lbs.. $7.40; l 140-150 lbs.. $7.65; 150-180 lbs.. ! $7.90; 180-200 lbs., $3; 200-220 lbs . 1 $7.90; 220-210 lbs., $7.80; 240-260 lbs.. $7.60; 280400 lbs.. $7.50; 300350 lbs.. $7.50; roughs, $6.25; stags.! $4.50; calves, $10; lambs, $9.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., April 9.— ,’J.PJ —Livestock: Hogs: on sale. 2,100; market not f fully established, few bids and' sales 10-15 c under Wednesday s av-, erage, desirable 120-210 lbs., $8.25$8.50; 225-240 lbs., $7.90-$8.15; bulk 1 unsold. Cattle: Receipts. 150; steady toj weak, medium steers, $7.75-$8.50; common to medium, heifers, $7; | cutter grades. $2 25-$8.75. Calves: Receipts. 600: vealers, draggy, generally 50c lower, good l to choice, $9.50-$10; common and, [ medium, $5-SB. Sheep: Receipts, 600; lambs ac-l [live, steady. , good shorn lamb:,. , $9.50; common woolskins. $8.50; [few GO lb. spring lambs, $14.5'0. , CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. D'c. I-Wheat, Old .83 .61% .63 .62% New .84 , Corn, Old .60% .62% .60% .63% New .61% I bats, Old .29% .30% .30% .32% New .33 LOCAL CR.'.fN MARKET (Corrected April 9) . I Nr, 1 New Wheat 66c I N<>. 2 New Wheat 65c ! New Oats .. ....... ...................... 27c < Barley 50c | Rye _ 50c 1 No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 100 pounds 60c 73c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET I Eggs, dozen 16c RUTTERFAT AT station Butterfat .... 24c .„ . Opens Bulk Gas Station Claude Foreman of this city who for the last several years has been engaged in Decatur as a barber, has ■e. ected a bulk gasoline plant on the Nickel Pla‘e Railroad west of th-' (depot, and started to deliver gaso'line and kerosene to the farmers. I Tuesday.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1931. ’ Ik k ‘

JENNINGS SAYS TREASURE HUNT ‘JUST BOLONEY’ Former Bandit Uses Plane In Search For Gold In Mexico Chihuahua Ctiy Mex. April 9 —; HUP)—.V. Jennings famous bandit’ and train robber of the early Okla- ! homa days is beginning to believe' I that his newest occupation—that of I hunting buried treasurers and lost! ■mines in Coahuila and Chihuahua —j lis just "so much boloney." His latest exploit howev.er, shows 1 that the lure of quick riches still j rules Ljs heart. Jenningk- adds ex-’ jcitemeni to his search for lost trea-’ sures by using an airplane. He recently ( racked up. But his : plane is in shape again and he is i on the trail of mythical riches. "I haven't found anything yet,, hut I'm liable to strike it rich just! ’over the ridge, or down in the next | jvalley” he hopefully says. i "Treasure is like raw gold—it's ' where you find it. you know. From | my experience so tar. I’ve come to the conclusion that these old maps and symbols concerning exact loca-. , tions of buried treasure and lost

mines are just so much boloney.” ; 1 Ihe former outlaw turned to evan ; , [gelism after giving up his criminal’ Later he turned movie actor [ and played in several western films, i IHe also had dabbled in Oklahoma i politics. He was a writer for a time and ' his serial magazine story. "Beating! [ Back.” brought out his various es-; ■ capades from outlaw to politician.! CERMAK TAKES MAYORALITY CHARGE TODAY CONTINUED Flti,.,i i-A.iE ONE. County Judge Edition 1 K. JarI I ecki said the board of election comI missionera would announce early the official vote of Tuesday’s elec--1 tion. in which Big Bill, “the old ’ master,” was turned out of office I by an unofficial vote of 667,529 to 475,613. AH that remained for Cerrnak to [ become mayor in fact after y>e ' votes were cast was tor them to ' . be counted officially —and never in ' [ the history of Chicago was an elec- - lion canvass completed in such '' liaste. ' | The spirit of change ruled and . there were no delays. Thompson - and his followers joined in it and the movement away from the city ’ I hall was as amazing as that into : i't“The people have spoken,” dei dared Big Bill with a smile. He announced he was leaving town I immediately for a rest. Most of the members of his cabinet also anI nounced they were going away. , | It was arranged to swear in new II aidermen and other elected, offic- .. 1 lais today, then to induct Cerrnak e i formally into office at 4 o’clock this > [ afternoon. i-! A special meeting of the new . council, composed of 30 Democrats and 20 Republicans, was called foi

[that hour so the new mayor could I i assume active control, have his ■ bond approved, and begin in fact the administrative "cleanup" which Ihe said would elevate Chicago to ! its "proper place in the world.” The new mayor last night namI ed two of the men be will appoint 1 Ito his cabinet. Col. Albert A. Sprague, be an- ( nounced. will be commissioner of’’ public works and Francis X. Busch i will be corporation counsel, at least i | for 60 days. . il These are the two most important positions in the cabinet. Bpthjl [men held the same positions in the- 1 cabinet of former Mayor William j ! |E. Dever. Cermak said he would j ! .ask Busch to remain in office for J .four years, but that Busch was un-: 1 willing to give up his private law" ■ practice for that long. ; Cermak made it plain he would ■ turn out of office all members of j i the old Thompson cabinet. "It is expected,’ 'he said, "that! all bureau heads will have their! I resignations in by the time 1 takej i office.” None failed to take the 1 hint and the “great exodus" left I ' the city hall practically bare. | Cermak announced that acting! ’ Commisioner of Police John A. Al-1 [cock would remain—“for a while.”l ■He indicated he would select a I new chief, but mentioned no names.! In many quarters, the name of Pat ‘ Roche, the detective credited with! solving the Lingle murder, was! mentioned.

| Until the new cabinet is com pleted, routine work will be haud- ■ led by city employes who earned their positions through civil ser-| ; vice and who will retain their posts. These employes practically I j had a holiday yesterday and today as the activities of the folks who’ I were leaving in such a hurry made’ i work impossible. i A gang of movers and truck driv-, ers who carried out Big Bill's of- ■ [ fice equipment, including 12 tele- | phones, posed outside the city hall ■ ! while newspaper men took pictures.! I Crowds cheered. — Chicago. April 9<U.R>—A certificate of election, proclaiming Anton J. Cermak as new mayor of Chicago by 194,276 votes, was ! is.sued at 10:30 a.m. today and ~ Cermak prepared to be sworn in. I The canvass, the fastest in ChiJ eago election history, was com- ’ pleted this morning, less than 48 hours after the polls closed. The ’ official figures gave Cermak, 671,189 and William Hale Thomp>l - ■ -

1 J Community Auction Sale Decatur, Indiana, SATURDAY, April 11 i> ! ' ‘ . I at 10:00 A. M. Horses. 20 head of Good Work Horses; Cattle; Hogs; ii Sheep; Farm Machinery; Oats Huller; New Harness; New f Horse Collars and Paus; Soy Beans; Household Goods; 1 Many things too numerous to mention. Free prizes. v Manure spreader. John Deere corn planter, disc, harrow, plow, corn p’ow and other machinery. K ■ DECATUR COMMUNITY SALE. u Rov Johnson, auctioneer

FETES TO HONOR PROPELLER MAN I II Paris. April B—(UPl —One intniured years ago, a dative of Boulogne ■on the sea. Frederic Salvage, in- ! Rented the screw propeller, useable] ■in any fluid, but particularly as an [ instrument of propulsion under wa-1 iter for ships. I Scores of years later, bis propeller became the main motive force of ’the airplane. Although John Erics[son took out his first patent for ‘he screw propeller in 1836 it is authoiitatively held that Sauvage made I the first experiments in Boulogne a few years before Ericsson patent- i led the idea. To commemorate the event, Boulogne will hold a number of celebra- | tions this summer in conjunction ’with English and Belgian organiza-’ ‘tions having governmental connec- 1 | tions. Although the program is not deti- 1 nitely concluded, it is certain that, [on August 20. the French Ministers] •of Air and of the Navy will be of- : ficial guests of the city. A few days 1 [later, the French fleet will be invit-; -ed to maneuver in the harbor, and [permission will be asked for the] public to visit the ships, now uni-[ versally propelled with the screw, ] wheel invented by a Frenchman I It is expected that an important ] Franco-Belgian regatta will also be

organized. The importance of the fete may he realized when responses come (from the Elysee Palace, inasmuch as it is hoped the new President [of France will make the celebration • [one of his first official visits, testi-; ’tying to the great importance of the - ’Centenary of the inventor. Sauvage. | Kirkland To Face Two Charges In New Trial ( Valparaiso, Ind., April 9 —(U.R) —! I Charges cf attack and murder will ib 1 -faced by Virgil Kirkland, accus- ; ed of the death of Arlene Draves, 18, at his trial here April 29, it was announced today by Prosecu- ’ tor Estill. Tlte state will press I the last two counts of the indictment and dispense with the first I • two. relating to death by fists or ■ a blunt instrument. I Kirkland will itje Macing his sec- [ t ond trial In the case. He was - . | found guilty by one jury but won ■ a new trial. — —

~ »r . , . Trial for David Thompson, host • at the liquor party in Gary at I which the girl died, was set for April 14 at Crown Point, but has been postponed until after Kirkland’s trial. Three other youths are also awaiting trial in connection with the death. i Emulation Many brave young minds have ’ 1 oftentimes, through hearing the : praises and fiimons eulogies of ’ worthy men. been stirred up to nf- | feet the like commendations, nnd , so strike to the like deserts.— i Spenser.

j ■ A • ' CHECKING ACCOUNT Saves MONEY A CANCELLED check is your receipt! You will never pay a # bill twice as long as you have a checking account. Money saved! Much of your book,1 keeping is done for you by the bank when you have a checking account. This often | eliminates the need for a bookkeeper. At least. I it’s an economy of your own time. Money saved! Start this week. j OLD ! ADAMS COUNTY BANK

M. S. Elzey. Jewe'er EB Can :■ :■.!!"%’ it in. N<’tir. wiiieh has - ;’,ii vear will !»■ -- not 10 days. 1 Got the i-ianir—i rasa r M

CHICAGI i AND RETIIB <®> M NextSundi Lv. Decatur 2'2<M Ar. Chicago 7:20O I Returning leave Chicago mM Regular trains to and incltM No. 8, 10:20 p. m. same M H. N. BLAIR. Ticket AgeiM ERIE RAILROAM SYS TE M B 1930 Models 1930 Ford A Roadster 1930 Essex Coach 1930 Dodge Deluxe <l* 1930 Dodge Sedan DA. 1930 D.D. Dodge >edan 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 1928 Essex Coach 1928 Std. Six Coupe 1928 Nash Landau Sed 1928 Dodge Fast M r 1928 Nash Coach 1928 Victory Six 1928 Htipniohile hr<’ ul ' Cars selling will be sold with n*’ n th payment and !■’ in which to P a S SAYLORS motor c °