Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 86, Decatur, Adams County, 10 April 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES WANTED WANTED—Plastering of all kind*. Crometex und tiling walls a specialty. Bert Haley, phone 788. 84-3tl MAl.k WAtffkfi C 777 firm will train three more men as Aviation Mechanics, or Pilots. Good salary for right men. Apply Mr. Woolf, Mgr., Rice's Hotel, Tuesday, April Hth. apr. 9-10-11-13 x WAk’TfcD—fo hear from owner having from to to 3 acres for sale giving cash price. Cail phone number 8 after 6:00 o’clock. 85-3 t ■ — "■ WANTED—3OO head shoats weighing 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 FOR KENT FOR RENT—Seven room house on I Bth street. Call Mrs. C. S. Clark i or 183. 85-3tx FOR RENT —Seven room apart-1 ment, bath, bed rooms, closets. I dining rom, kitchen. This is a pleasant uptown residence. A. D. Suttles. 85-3 t FOR RENT - Furnished tiatTUgh’s gas, water, private entrance. In-1 quire at 1404 W’est Monroe street, I Phone 682. 86 31 FdITTTEST-T light housekeeping I rooms in modern home. Ground floor, private entrance, with privilege of garage. 310 North Third Street. Phone 511. 86-St - —o COR SALE FOR'.SALd—I92S - Chrysler Coupe, 1928 Ford Tudor Sedan, 1928 Ford four door Sedan. Ford truck, Whippet coach. Decatur Auto Paint and Top Shop. 80-6 t eod FOR SALE—Plymouth Rock Homer Pigeons. 1017 Mercer ave. 84-3tx F()h SXLfe—2 Registered Guernsej yearling heifers; 1 bull calf. Very cheap. Lynn Stewart, 2 miles north, mile west of Wren. Ohio. 84-3tx FOR SALE —Young Duroc male hog ' young short horn male calf, 8 months old. Edwin Krueckeberg, Rente S. Phone 719-T 84-3tx FOR SALE—B Holstein cows, 3 pure bred and 5 grade cows, all fresh; 4 young bulls. 2 P. B. Holsteins, 1 Guernsey and 1 Jersey; 7 P, B. Holstein heifers and 1 Jersey heifer. Roy L. Price, Monroe, Ind. FOR SALE—Fifty bushels of Dunsoy beans. A. D. Suttles. 85-3 t FOR - SALE — Certified Woodburn Seed Corn, purity and germination guaranteed. $3 at seed house, 4 miles south, 4 miles west of Berne. Tine purebred Holstein male calf 1.900 Ih. breeding. Seed bar-' ley. Ralph S. Myers, Geneva, route, one. 86-3tx} FOR SALE—Black general purpose | colt, coining two years old | this faH. A. F. Goldner, Preolei phone.* 86-3tx FOR SALK—Potatoes, 2nd size from certified seed. 50c per bushel J. O. Tricker, phone 869-H. 86-3 t FOR SALE — Year old Holstein bull. Adolph Schueler, Decatur route one. 86t3x - -- - O' ■ ■■■-■- Bequeathing Property The right to dispose of property by nienns of s will lins not always been recognized. It was developed by the Romans, from v hose s.vs- i tern of lav- we borrowed it. / 1 I * t Pl PROTECTION-ALL WAYS, ALWAYS 'T’HIS is just our artist’s way of drawing attention to the fact that /Etna writes practically every form of Insurance and Fidelity and Surety Bonds. /ETNA-IZ E /Etna is the first multiple line insurance organization in America to pay to its policy holders one billion dollars. The Suttles-Edwards Co., Inc. Phone No. 358 Over Niblick's Store ; Iliiuilßiiiiiili!

S.E Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office i hone 500 Home phone 727; Ambulance Service ' - : I FUNERAL DIRECTOR W. IL ZWICK & SON Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant . Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61, Home 303 YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Calls answered day or night. At night, call phone 41. Day time call phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or night. ___________________ I For BETTER HEALTH See' DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed i Chiropractor and Naturapath 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 104 L Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: H 8:30 to 11:30 —12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 ! MITKE STATE OF IXbIA.Vt, ADAMS COI N ri. SS In tne Circuit Court of Adams County in tne Stale <>f Indiana No. 13866 Complaint on notes and foreclosure of Mortgage on Real Estate The Connecticut Mutual Life Ine Company vs. Adeba O. Ruckinlfcfter ana Byron Buckmaster, her • *’J. ! b . Barr, receiver, tor IPartmm an* Merchants state bank of Geneva; Indiana, Daniel C. McKinzie, .Nottingham Oil Cornpan?.- I crank Stump, Cora Stump, his wil*. Leila Huckiiede. Receiver for tne Farmers and Merchants bank of Bryant. Indiana, Willard \V. Widdows doing business under the name and style ot the Geneva Auto Company. | Be it known, That on the 2nn day of February, the above named plaintiff, by its attorneys, filed in the office of the Clerk of tne Circuit Court of Adams County, in tne State ' of Indiana, its complaint against t’i«* iabove named defendants and the said I piaintiff having also filed in sail! 1 ,Clerk s office the affidavit of a com- ] j petent person, showing that the rest- ■ , juence of tne defendants, upon dili-i ' gent inquiry, is unknown, and th* ; I uefenuaiits Byron B icknia-ter, Dan|iel C. M< Kinzie, Nottingham Oil Com- • pany, and Cora Slump, wile of Prank ; | otu...p are not residents of tne State .of Indiana, and tnat said cause of at- 1 Ition is for enforcing and foreclosing ; ja mortgage upon real estate in Adjanis County, Indiana, and that tne (said defendants are necessary parties !thereto and whereas said plaintiff 1 | having by endorsement on said com- ] plaint required said defendants to appear in said C-.urt, amt answer or ' ’ demur thereto on tne 20th day of, May, iyui. Now, inerefore, by order of said j Court, said deiendants last above! named are hereoy notified or the | tiling and pendency oi said tomplaint; I against tuein and tnat unless they., appear and answer or demur there-| 1 jto at the calling of said < ause on tne -uLn day ot May, the same bi-J ling tne 33rd judicial day of a term' ui said Court, to be begun and held’ al tne Court House in ti.e City of Be-I talar, on the 13th day of April l:»31 | •saiu complaint and tne matters and - things tuc.em contained and aueged ! ahi oe hediu and ueuT'iiimeti in tneir I Rub, lice. [ » Bernice Nelson, Clerk •Harvey & Hoitzclaw tor I'lamtiff. March 27 April 3-r.) j, | NOTH ETO NON-KKSiDHNTN j In tne .ilaina < irruil < ueirt 1 l uii.jir? .ern:, Lmh Xu .. THE fit A i if Or INDIANA xiifaM.S COt N i Y : SS: Lour.eo H. Bnyuer vs. Emma Loaned, John it. Giuiicy, her husounu Harry Ba. nett, Wiiua Barnett, nia »»He. it appealing from affidavit, file 1 • in tne uuote entitled cause, mat Em.i.a Gmmy and Joon it. Glum y ot tae aoo»e na.i.e l ueiendants are j. iiuii-resiuents of the State of Indiana.’’ is liiereioie iiereoy given the saiu E.aiiiia Giancy and Joun it. I. tziancy that tuey oe and appear be-1 fore me non. judge of tne Adams circuit Court on tne 20th day of May I fjjl me sa.ae oemg me 33rd Juridi’itiai cuy ui the next regular lei’iii ine.out to be homen at tne Court xiouse in tae City oi Decatur eoiuii.em ing on Monuay the 13tn day of .vpril a. D. ItfJi, a.ui pieati by answer | ur demur to said cu>npiuint, or Lhe j' same wid be heard ami uetermined ' in tneir absence. i w of saiu Court hereto affixed Lins uay ui March iy3i ; uermce NeUon, Clerk By Marceiia L'hiivk, Deputy*. ! Murcii 26, 1;131 Cai Peterson, Attorney. .uaren 27 April 3-19 o ! , Calvary Church Sunday School at 9:30, Chalmer Miller, supt. Prayer and Praise I (service at 10:30 conducted by the ciajsts leader, Otis Shifferly. Worship with sermon by Rev. M. W. Sundenuaun on Thursday night. o 1 — Americanism V!»lt!nz the zi>> ■"<! limnMnc ■ ourselves hy nntvh’na the tnon | keys; visiting <elehilties for much ■ the same purpose.—Ex<'h»nge.

. THIMBLE THEATRE DV C P- . y Starring SHOWING—“CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES” Dl En Ci SECiI POPEYE ' I PoPeve3\ OOIUdfSLOT HAOOO wUr- POSILOWFD/ 1 J I 1 AE* OW'.bA' CtXbH AU/AVr CHARny ! OF GOOD- TO BISS HIM< BtUVEJU [1 V- 6 -.?- b 60 J MEAN ) aj -<T WmL Voh I ' / sSS% LlJr " J J I — — — . ———— . — I By Charles McManus MR. BROAD OF WALL STREI [w MA TC He GONtNA DC Ls IM A |I \ W HATCH A HUNTIM' DUCKS- ARE \T HOUSANQS I \ Af?E r S' g WITH THE gun Mtsnirt huntEi? L_—, FOR? THERE-ANT L I OF 'EM _J | WILD? I « ?e 1 t-» I IN THESE PARTS’ ’ > '(/ / C\ '?■ -Qi ’Wi O. ■ av. \\j4 NC Gr%b )77CT< I ipi ||\ T EASE SOME OF tMtvJ * " 'Ohwhiil a _ - Chai I

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET (Corrected April 101 Hogs. 140 lbs. down $7.30 140-160 pounds $7.50 160-200 opunds $7.70 1 200-225 pounds $7.50 225-250 pounds $7.201 250-300 pounds .... $7.10 ' 300-350 pounds ». s6.|oj Roughs—ss.7s. Stags—s4.oo. Veals—sß.so. Lambs—sß.4o. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Bucalo, N. Y.. April 10. — <U.R> —Livestock: Hogs, on sale. 2.900; fairly active largely to packers, steady to 5c lower, bulk desirable, 120-210 lbs., $8.25-$8.35; few. $8.40; 225-250 lbs., $7.90-$8.15; 250-280 lbs., $7.50-$7.75. Cattle, receipts, 200: active and ( steady, common and medium steers ' and heifers, $7-$8; cutter cows, i $2.25-$3.75. Calves, receipts, 1,600; better] grade vealers 50c lower, others off; more; good to choice, $9-$9.50; ■ common and medium, $4.50-$7. Sheep, receipts. 1.600; lambs, 10-1 25c lower; quality and sorts con-1 sidered; good to choice woolskins, I $10; and sparingly, $10.25: mixed I lots, $9-$9.25. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK — Fort Wayne, Ind., April 10. —<U.R) , —Livestock: Hogs, 30: 100-140 lbs., $7.40; 140150 lbs., $7.60; 150-180 lbs., $7.90; 180 200 lbs., $8; 200-229 lbs , $7.90; 220-240 lbs.. $7.80: 240-260 lbs.. $7.70; 260-270 lbs.. $7.60; 270-300 lbs., $7.50: 300-350 lbs., $7.40; roughs, $6 25; stags, $4 50; calves, $9.50; lambs. $9. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE — May July Sept. Dec. Wheat, Old .83 .62% .60% .63% New .84 Corn, Old .60% .62% .60% .63% New .61% Oats, Old .30% .30% .30% .32%; New .30% LOCAL GRAtN MARKET (Corrected April 10) N« 1 New Wheat......... ..... 66c | No. 2 Now Wheat 65 ■ j New Oats 27c 1 Barley sde' Rye 50c ! No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 100 pounds 60c 73c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET■ Eggs, dozen 16c i ——- BUTTERFAT A3 S.'ATION Butterfat 24c I Ancient Child Labor Children were often employed In ; the m!ne« <>f Rome and other an I dent nations, because they could • squeeze through tunnels to drag I I nut the I envy slicks of ore. A o Cafeieria Supper, Reformed ; Church, Saturday, 6-7 p. m. I 85-2 t

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1931.

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By HARRISON CARROLL. Copyriftit. 1931. Premier Syndicate. Inc. HOLLYWOOD, April 00.—Latest thing in benefits is the motion picture comedy with donated

■ talent, and with 1 a percentage of 1 the gross re3 ceipts going to I the sponsors. I The National I Vaudeville ArI tists already ■ have produced J a film with I more than 50 Istars. Going I them one bet- , I ter, the Mas- | quers Club in ■ Hollywood, which corresponds to the

■ gsjjarl I Buddy _ Roger*.

I Lambs in New York, will furnish ' RKO-Pathe with free writers, diI rectors and actors for a series of six two-reel comedies. Charles Rogers, head of Pathe, has agreed j to produce and release them, and i to donate a part of the proceeds to the club. Bryan Foy, who directed the first feature length talking picture, I expects to start today upon the I first of the series. It is a burlesi qued melodrama, "Stout Heart I and Willing Hand,” from the pens of Al Austin and Walter Weems. Many big stars will play in the ■ east. Conrad Nagel and an actress j ret to be selected will play the ■ leads. The heavy will be Lew Cody, while Claude Gillingwater and Mary Carr will play character roles. Jack Holt and Frank Campeau ate to be gamblers, and Matt, Owen and Tom Moore will be three bar-tenders. The shorts will be known as “Masquer Comedies.” NOT PROUD. Dazzling, blonde Jean Harlow sat upon the bank of a swimming pool at a Palm Springs hotel. A seven-year-old boy came up and greeted her: “I know you. You’re Jean Harlow and you play in the movies.” The two talked for a while and the boy confided that he had been taking swimming lesson? from the instructor at the hotel. • “Do you suppose he would teach me to swim?” asked Jean. "Oh, sure,” replied youthful I candor. “He’d teach anybody. He ; don’t care.” WELL, IS THAT FAIR? • Hub Keevey, fellow news scout, whom nature has decreed to be slender, is amused at the Holly- ; wood custom of passing up sweets. “Does that make them sugar- ; cured hams?” he inquired innocently. j HE’LL TURN OTHER CHEEK. I As is th > custom when writers ' return to New York, this depart-1 I merit looked up Robert Benchley I State Health Board In T ; ’t With Dale i Indianapolis April 10—(UP)—A j letter from mayor George R. Dale, Muncie, supposed to have been writ ;ten early this week, in which he is j alleged to have told Dr. William F King, secretary of the state hoard of health, that his city planned no I action in regard to a sewage dispos-,

tto see if he was burning with epigrams on Hollywood. Mr. Benchley, however, refused to explode. “I’m not going to make any, parting cracks,” he explained,, “because I’m coming back in July. I’m a four times offender, anyway. You may say, if you like, that talking pictures are fine, but they will never replace the horse.” It develops that the humorist is to be accompanied East by Lewis Milestone, a teller of gusty screen tales. They intend to write an original story on the train, provided they don’t get interested in the scenery or anything. NOT ONLY IN HOLLYWOOD. “It’s all right for them to hire Mlle. Chanel to come out here and design dresses,” says Eddie Cantor. “But what Hollywood really needs is someone to design a check that won’t bounce back.” LATEST GOSSIP. ' What’s true one day is false the next day in Hollywood. Betty Compson now has reconsidered go-

. ing on the stage i after complet- . ing her R-K-0 ' contract. I susi pect a tempting I film offer is behind it. . .The death of Knute Rockne is greatly mourned in the film colony, 1 which is passi on a tely addicted to football.,.W i I I | Rogers is one i actor who won’t allow his

■ Esther Ralston.

kids to enter the , where he , is working . .Esther Ralston has spent $150,000 to help the other ' stars in Hollywood be beautiful, i But she expects to get it back, | The money went into a beauty , parlor, which opens tomorrow. .. > I De Witt Jennings, now in Cecil De | Mille’s “The Squaw Man,” was in the stage production in which Mary Pickford made her dehut. I llt was “The Little Red School- ' house,” put on in Toronto a num- i ber of years ago. Mary was car- : ried on the stage as a baby... I Many comments have been made upon effete Hollywood, but R-K-0 reports an incidejjf that tops them all. Several camels, used for a number of years in motion pictures, were carried to the desert lon location. They undulated will- ! ingiy along the paved highway. But when trainers tried to drive them into the desert sand, they balked. The big sissies! DID YOU KNOW That Grace Moore, the opera 1 singer, used to be a Baptist misI sionary? ial plant, had*not been received by King, he announced today. I Muncie officials were ordered by ['he state health department to be[gin construction of a sewage dispos 1 al plant several months ago. King [said. He will take the case before attorney general James M. Ogden ■ls action is displayed long, he said. Get tne Hantt—Traae at Home.

EIGHT TARIFF CHANGES MADE BY COMMISSION Eleven Investigation Completed Since Act Was Signed Washington . April 9 — CUP) — Three increases and five decreases have been made in the Tariff act by the Federal Tariff Commission since the act was signed by President Hoover June 17 1939 The commission has completed 11 investigations all of which have been approved by the President. Three investigations ended in increases; five in decreases and the, other three brought no change. In ' addition the commission has discharged nine other investigations as showing no needed change. The increases were made in foudrinier wire netting and edible gelatin and the decreases were approved for flour, wood, pigskin leather, maple sugar and straw and wool hats. The commission recommended no revision be made in ultramarine blue, wool carpets and brier pipes and dismissed investigejtions of lace, reptile skin leather. ■ shoe laces, sugar and candy, matI ches.cigaret paper, soups and chccolate. There are upwards of forty inves-ti-gat!ons now under way or planned for the immediate future. The most important of these are copper lumber, lead, petroleum, aluminum,' iron and glass. An investigation requires a detailed study by experts working under direction of the commissioners. ! I Each investigation entails many informal conferences or open hearings with both domestic and foreign producers and manufacturers, but the chief basis for revision is made ion the reports of commission invesi tigators. | o Indianapolis Banks To Reduce Interest Indianapolis, April 10. —(U.R> —In-' i dianapolis banks will reduce their ! ' interest rate on time deposits from

j■. , , . ■——— - i Notice to Farmers We have opened a NEW GASOLINE, KEROSENE AND MOTOR OIL BULK PLA Fat DECATUR. TRY OUi QUALITY. Get Our Prices on Hy-Red Gasoline. Kerosene, Nu-Visco and Perfect Seal, a 160% Pure Pennsylvania Motor Oil. Phone 5494 We Deliver Anywhere. Claude Foreman WESTERN OIL CO. Manager. ■«" ■ —■

four per cent to three per cent, in conformity with recommendations ' made at the last National n'-ers’ convention, it was announced after a meeting of the Indianapolis Clear- , ing House Association. The reduction will become esI fective at the expiration of the next iinterest period. | Present low interest rates for: I time loans was cited as the inline-1 diate cause of the reduction. Sim-1 ilar action has been taken by sev- i eral cities, the bankers said. Paroled Convict Is Returned To Prison Richmond, Ind., April Ift. —<U.R> — 1 Harry E. Turned, Chicago, who was 1 paroled several years ago while serving a state prison term from Muncie on a forgery charge, was taken back to the prison for a two Our New REDUCED PAYMENT PLAN 25 Months To Pay You may borrow up to S3OO on our New Reduced Payment Plan. No endorsers. Just the signature of husband and wife required. Here’s The Figures SSO monthly payment $2.00 I 75 monthly payment 3.00 1 100 monthly payment 4.00 ■ 150 monthly payment 6.00 200 monthly payment 8.00 250 monthly payment 10.00 300 monthly pavment 12.00 (Interest Payable Monthly) Ail requests receive our prompt and courteous attention. Call, write or phone us. SPECIAL PLAN FOR FARMERS Franklin Security Co.| Over Schafer Hardware Store Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Ind. ■ - --- -

to 14-year term passed t)| ' pleaded guilty here on a ne«l ’ gery charge. ■ Turner was taken from all 'at Logansp e- '•- viriy andtt| l ed here for questioning. diß companion in an auto I been killed near here. 9 —- o -■ Testing Tough Meat 9 To test the toughness of ■ I steak, a Eur<>|"':th inventor lt»| 1 footed a machine in nnidtal i attached to the blade rwurliH i degree of dillicultv the bliiltl counters in cutting tlirontfiß m£kt. i 4 1

ill ■ ■ B 1 11 ' if® A CHECKING I ACCOUNT I I Saves ■ money I A CANCELLED check . is your receipt! ''' will never pay a twice as long as J have a checking acton Money saved! Much of y'• u r bOO J’ keeping is done lor > by the bank when J have a eh "‘J’’ account. 1 his o eliminates the need a bookkeeper. At it’s an economy ol . own time. •’> u saved! Start this week. OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK