Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 221, Decatur, Adams County, 18 September 1931 — Page 2

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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ♦— — ♦ FOR SALE Special — No. 60 Holland furnace. Suitable for large building. In good condition. Price reasonable. John F'iechter, Craigville phone. 219t3x FOR SALK Michigan Elberta peaches at 50c per bushel. Bring I containers. 1 mile north, 3 miles east bt Monroe. S. E. Haggard. 219t3x FOR SALE Big English leghorns, bred front high egg producing attain. SI.OO each, William R. Houk Decatur Rout 7, HoaglamJ phone. Please write or phone by Oct. 3rd. Sept. 17 18-22-23-24-25 FOR SALE- Sheep buck. Ed Shoaf route,2, Decatur. 220-3tx FOR SALE —Concord grapes. Mrs. Jaeob Weidler. Phone 574-O. 221t2 we— O FOR RENT FOR RENT —Furnished light houseKeeping apartment. Down floor. Private entrance. Garage. Inquire 1127 W. Monroe street. Phone 1269. 214-ts FOR RENT —Modern property centrally located. Immediate possession. May be lease dfor satisfactory terms. Address F. B. Jaqua, Portia n<L_ Indiana. 216-6tx FOR RENT —2 light housekeeping i rooms in modern home'. Private entrance on ground floor. Phone 511 310 North Third Street. 221-3 t WANTED SALESMAN WANTED. For Adams County to sell Soderite. Fluid Solder. Write to R. E. Brady, 2918 Smith St. Fort Wayne, Indiana. —• 220-3tx g6WErNM‘ENT _ JOBS— Salary $lO5 8 I 280 per month. Prepare now I tor 'coming examinations, information free, write P. O. Box 95. Fort Wayne, Indiana. 219-3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST —Ladies purse containing a j $5 bill and between $3 and $4 in I change, and garage key. Finder pleasg cal! Dan Erwin, Liberal rewaTdi- 220-3 t LOST —Pearl heads with barrel clasp of briliants. Reward for return to Dr. E. G. Coverdale. 220-2tc LOST —Gents traveling bag between Coldwater and Willshire road Ohio 51. Finder return to' Coldwater Chronicle, Coldwater. Ohwr. Reward. 221t3x LOST—Automobile tire and rim. 4.40x29, somewhere north of Preble. Conrad L. Scheumann. Tocsin phone. 221t3x LOST or STOLEN—3IxS.OO Firestone gum-dipped tire on rim. Finder please return to Robert Gardfd, phone 895. x 0 SADDLE HORSES FOR HIRE Special pony rides for children 25c. 'Horses for ladies and gentlemen, *sl a ride. At 221 North 4th st. Phone 740. Leo J. Weber. 217t3 eod NOWCE: Anyone wanting sheep on shares call William Ehrman, Craigville phone. Second house north of Kirkland high school. -- > 221t3x

DO you ship by truck? Does irony follow every twist and turn of the road? It needn’t! Motor Truck Contents Insurance is the modern way to safeguard every load! Phone for rate ! Policy issued by thg dependable Automobile Insurance C< mpauy of Hartford, Coan. Suttles-Edwards The Co.. Inc. Phone No. 358 Over Niblick’s Store lllllillllllllllllllll

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Sept. 18 No commission and no yardage Hogs, 100-150 pounds $4.60 150-180 pounds $5.10 180-225 pounds $5.20 225-275 pounds $5.30 275-350 pounds $5.10 Roughs $3.50. Stags, $2.00. Vealers $8.75. Spring Lambs $5.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. Nlar. May Wheat .49% 50% 52% 51', Corn .42% .38 .39% .41% Oats .22% .23% .26% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

East Buffalo, N. Y„ Sept. IS. — (U.R) —Hogs: on sale, 2.500; active to all interests: strong to 10c over Thursday's close; bulk desirable; 180-200 lbs., $6.10; few loads, 200240 lbs., $6.15 and $6 20; 160-170 lbs.. $5.75-$6; 130-160 lbs., $5.50-1 $5.85. Cattle: Receipts. 300; plain grass’ steers and cows predominating: generally steady; short fed heiferfl, $7.25; fairly fleshy grassers, $5.50; cutter cows, $1.50-$2.75; medium bulls, $4 $4.25. Calves: Receipts. 375; vealers active, steady to 50c over Thursday's uneven decline; good to choice, $lO-$10.5f1; common and, medium. SB-$8.50. Sheep: Receipts, 1.500; lambs ac-l tive. firm, good to choice ewe and' wether lambs largely, $7.50; medium kinds and fat bucks, $6.25 to mostly $6.50; throwouts, $5.50 and down; fat ewes. $1.50-$2.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Sept. 18 No. 2 New Wheat 42c 1 New Oats 16c i Barley . . 25c' Rye 25c No. 2 Yellow Corn per 100 pounds 52c , White or mixed corn 45c ■ LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 17c Credit Pearls to Vishnu A Hindu myth attributes the creation of the [H'lirl to the god Vishnu. His worshipers are accustomed to adorn their Idols with pearls.—Gas ' Logie. o SALE CALENDAR Sept. 21 —Ellis Springer, 7 miles ' south of Decatur. 95 acre farm ' Roy JohnsonJ auct. Sept. 22—Reppert & Johnson. %] mile east of Decatur. Closing out i sale. Roy S. Johnson, auct. Sept. 23 —Israle Bender. 4% mile southeast of Decatur, closing out sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Sept. 26 — Decatur Community , Sale. Roy Johnson, auct. September 30. J. N. Niblick 1 ' mile west and % mile south of Pet ' erson. or six miles west of Decatur, [ H. H. High. Auct. Oct. 2 and 3—Schafer Hardware I Co., Decatur. Roy Johnson, auct. i NOTICK <•! lixvi SKTTI.KMKNT Ilf KST4TE Ml. 2T12 Notice is hereby civen to the < re- i 'ditors heirs and legatees of Hutliey I 1 Workinger. deceased, to aiqtear in, I the Adams Circuit Court, held at 1 >«■- . | eatur. Indiana, on the 9th day of ' October. 1931. and show cause, if any I whs the I'lNAl. SEITLEMENT 1 i ACCOUNTS w ith the estate of said j . decedent should not be approved and i I said heirs are notified to then and] i there make proof of heirship, ami | receive* their distributive shares. Sylva Smith V, Administratrix I Decatur, Indiana Sept. !>, 1931. d A. B

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST I Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted 1 ! HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 S. E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service For BETTER HEALTH See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapath Radionic 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 I Residence Phone. Mcnroe SI LADY ATTENDANT

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♦ — t —♦ Agricultural Dept. Barley First Fred Marbach. Second —Wilson Mann. Third—Charles Hoile. Hard Wheat First Henry Selking. Second—Theodore Bleeke. Third—Jack Johnson. Soft Wheat First Lloyd Bryan. Second Gerhardt Bultemier. Third—C. M. Laisure. Oats First —Fred Marbaugh. Second Gerhardt Bultemier. Third —William Ruppert. Rye First—Roland Grote. Second L. A. Ripley. Third Victor Amacher. Timothy Seed First Jacob Koos. Second—Walter Hildebrand. Clover Seed First —Wm. Ruppert. Second Walter Hildebrand. Wheat on Straw First—Fred Marbach. Oats on Straw First —Fred Marbach. Second Wm. Ruppert. Manchu Soy Beans First —Clarence Reppert. Second -Marion Stults. Dunfield Soy Beans First —Glenn Ruppert. Second —R. A. Irelan. 10 Ear Yellow Corn First —Claude Laisure. Second Dorwin Laisure. Third Walter Hildebrand. 10 Ears White Corn ■ First—Roland Grote. Second—Walter Thieme. Third —Ed Laisure. Six Stalks Corn First—Wm. Ruppert. I Second —Jack Johnson. 10 Ears Mixed Corn First —Eddison Beihold. Second —Wm. Beihold. Third —Jacob Hess. i Best Single Ear, Any Variety First—Otis Shifferly. Second—Wm. Ruppert. Third —Glenn Ruppert. 10 Ears Sweet Corn i First —Sylvan D. Habagger. 10 Ears Pop Corn First —Oscar Werling. Second —Elmore Cook. Noduled. 6 Stalks Soy Beans i First—Wm. Ruppert. ! Second—Benjamin Gerke. Noduled, 6 Stalks Red Clover No entry. Noduled, 6 Stalks Alfalfa First—Bert Johnson. Irish Cobblers Potatoes First —Gust Yake. | Second —Chris Zurcher. Early Rose Potatoes t First—F. E. Myers. Early Ohio Potatoes First Walter Hildebrand. * ' Second —Martin Sprunger. Rural New York Potatoes : First—Floyd Myers. Other Late Variety Potatoes I First —Mrs. Fred Bender. Yams First—Chris Zurcher. Second—Mrs. Jacob Koos. Onions First—Ed Laisure. Second —Mrs. Fred Bender. Beets to Can First—Clarence Busick. Second —Irene Sell. Green Beans First —Clarence Busick. Second—J. E. Ward. Radishes First—Mrs. Floy Millisor. Second —Rolland Grote. Mangel Wurzles First —Clara Reppert, Second —Walter Thieme. Carrots First—Mrs. Simeon Smith. Second—Mrs. Otto Hildebrand. Soup Beans First —Jacob Koos. Second—Chris Zurcher. Beans, Other Variety First —Walter Thieme. Second—Chris Zurcher. Tomatoes First—J. E. Ward. Second—Walter Thieme. Two Heads Cabbage First —J. E. Ward. Second —Anna Winnes. Three Muskmelons First —Louis Yake. Second—Wm. Strik’.er. Three Watermelons I First—John Oritz. Best Common Pumpkin First—Jacob Koos. 1 Second—Louis Yake.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1931.

Best Sweet Pumpkin First —Jacob Hess. Second —Wilbur May. Largest Pumpkin by Weight First —Wilbur May. Two Squashes First August Selking, Jr. Second—Wilbur May. Largest Squash First Moody Brenneman. Second —Wilbur May. Cucumbers for Pickling First —Mrs. Jacob Koos. Second Jack Johnson. Mangoes First Mrs. Simeon Smith. Second —Mrs. Chancey Brokaw Single Sunflower Stalk First —Jack Johnson. Second —August Selking, Jr. Ben Davis Apples First-Lewis Yake. Second—Gus Yake. Rainbow Apples First —Lewis Yake. Second —Sol Sheets. R. I. Greenings Apples First —Theo Bleeke. Second -Moris Bleeke. Bellflower Apples First —Edgar Kruckcburg. Second —Henry Kruckeburg. Grimes Golden Apples First —Moody Brememan. Second —Otis Shinerley. Maidenblush Apples First—E. B. Macy. Second—Otis Shifferley. Tulpenhocken Apple First —Bryan T. Tricker. Second —Theo. Bleeke. Pewankee Apples First—Nora Bleeke. Second —Morris Bleeke. Wagner Apples First —Edgar Kruckeburg. Second —Frank Johnson. Mclntosh Apples First—Edgar Kruckeburg. Second—Morris Bleeke. Delicious Apples First —Morris Bleeke. Second—Nora Bleeke. Baldwin Apples First—Edgar Kruckeburg. Second —Henry Kruckeburg. Northern Spy Apples First— Bryan Tricker. Second —Nora Bieeke. Stark Apples First —Sol P. Sheets. Second —Theo. Bleeke. Banana Apples First—Lewis Yake. Second—Abe Inniger. Hubbardson Apples First —Morris Bleeke. Second —Nora Bleeke. Fallawater Apple First —Morris Bleeke. Second—Walter Thieme. Mann Apple First -Henry Selking. Second—Morris Bieeke. King Apple First —Otis Shifferley. Second —Nora Bleeke. Wagner Apple First Morris Bleeke. Second —Dan Habagger. Rome Beauty Apple First - Sol Sheets. Second —Morris Bleeke. York Imperial Apple First —Moody Brememan. Second —Sylvan D. Habagger. Gano Apple First—Theo. Bleeke. Second—Nora Bleeke. Missing Link Apple First—Morris Bleeke. Second—Nora Bleeke. Duchess Apple First —Chancey Sheets. Second—Sol Sheets. Wealthy Apple First —Bryan Tricker. Second —M. A. Clem. Jonathan Apple First —Morris Bleeke. Second—Walter Thieme. N. West Greening Apple First —Moody Brememan. Second —Nora Bleeke. Paradise Sweet Apple First—Bryan Tricker. Second —Gus Yake. Siberian Crab Apple First —Nora Bleeke. Second —Morris Bleeke. Plate 12 Crab Apples First—Walter Thieme. Second—Gus Yake. Plate Pears First—Nora Bleeke. Second —J. J. Hilty. Plate Peaches First—Walter Halle. Second—Morria Bleeke. Plate Plums First—Anna Winnes. Second—Sol Sheets. * Plate Quinces First —B. A. Irelan.

Second Walter Thieme. Grapes First —Theo Bleeke. Second —Fred Marbach. Cluster of Grapes on Stem First Mrs. Otto Hildebrand. Pears on Limb First—Harold Burger. Mrs. Alva Burger. Cluster Apples on Limb First - Walter Hildebrand. Second —Sol Sheets. Cluster Crabs on Limb First —J. E. Ward. Second—Mrs. Otto Hildebrand. Cluster Plums on Limb First—Gus Yake. Second —Chauncey Sheets. Best Plate of Apples First Frank Johnson. Second—Nora Bleeke. Third Moody Brememan. Best Display Italian Bees And Bee Products First—Dr. Branch. 12 Sections White Comb Honey 1 First—B. A. Irelan. Second —Dr. Branch. 12 Jars White Extracted Honey First - Moody Brememan. Second —A. M. Mauller. Chunk Honey First—B. A. Irelan. Second—Dr. Branch. 0 # DAIRY AWARDS E. A. GANNON. Judge E. A. Gannon of the Dairy Ex-] tension department judged the cap tie at the fair yesterday and ex-1 pressed his pleasure at the fine I showing, which he declared one of I [the best in the state. As he judged the various breeds jhe devoted sufficient time to ex | plain exactly his reasons for his i decisions. Quite a number of In-1 I terested spectators watched the ijudging. The winners follow: Class A—Jerseys Bull, 3 Years and Over I—Barneyl—Barney and Fritz Rupright. I Ossian, R. 2. Bull, 2 years Old and Under 3 1 — Barney and Fritz Rupright. 2 — Sol Moser. Bull, 1 Year Old and Under | I—Sol1 —Sol Moser. 2 -Barney and Fritz Rupright. Bull Calf, 6 Mo. and Under 1 Yr. 1 — Sol Moser. 2 — Sol Moser. Bull Calf, Under 6 Months ( 1— Sol Moser. 2 — Sol Moser and Sort. Cow. 3 Years Old and Over 1— O. D. Bieberick, Decatur. 2 — Sul Moser and Son. Cow, 2 Years Old and Under 3 1— Sol Moser and Son. 2 — O. I). Bieberick. Heifer, 1 Years Old and Under 2 1 — Barney and Fritz Rupright. 2— Sol Moser. Heifer Calf, 6 Mo. Old and Under 1 Year 1 — Sol Moser. 2— Pitney and Fritz Rupright. »'eifer Calf Under 6 Months 1 Barney and Fritz Rupright. 2 —Sol Moser and Son. Three Animals, Either Sex, Get of One Sire. 1— Barney and Fritz Rupright. 2— So! Moser. Calf Herd Bull and 2 Heifers, Under 1 Year 1— Sol Moser and Son. 2 — Sol Moser. b Grand Champion Bull Barney and Fritz Rupright, ribbon. Grand Champion Female O. D. Bieberick. ribbon. Class B.—Holstelns Bull 3 Years Old and Over 1 — Noah Rich. 2— Daniel P. Steury. Bull 2 Years Old and Under 3 I—Wm. Ehrman. Bull, 1 Year Old and Under 2 I—E. H. Kruetzman. Cow, 3 Years Old and Over 1 — Noah Rich, Monroe. 2— Noah Rich. Cow, 2 Years Old and Under 3 1— Daniel P. Steury. • 2— Noah Rich. Heifer, 1 Year Old and Under 2 1— Daniel P. Stcurv. 2 — Chaltner B-umgartner. Heifer, Calf 6 Months Old And Under 1 Year 1— Daniel P. Steury. 2 — Daniel P. Steury. Heifer Calf, Under 6 Months 1— Daniel P. Steury. 2— Daniel P. Steury. 1 ■ Three Animals Either Sex. IGet of One Bire I—Daniel1 —Daniel P. Steury. 2—Noah Rich.

Grand Champion Bull Noah Rich, ribbon. Grand Champion Female Daniel Steury, ribbon. I Class C—Guernsey Bull, 3 Years Old and Over I—Peter B. Lehman. Bull, 1 Year Old and Under 2 I—Louis1 —Louis Koldewey. Bull Calf, Under 6 Months 1— Peter B. Ix?hman. 2— Peter B. Lehman. Cow, 3 Years Old and Over I—W.1 —W. H. Stults. Decatur. 2 —Peter B. U*hman. Cow, 2 Years Old and Under 3 1 — Peter B. 2 — Peter B. Lehman. Heifer, 1 Year Old and Under 2 1— Beavers and Harvey. 2 — W. H. Stults. Heifer Calf. 6 Months and Under 1 Year 1— W. H. Stults. 2— Beavers and Harvey. Heifer Calf, Under 6 Months 1 — Louis Koldewey. 2— P. B. Lehman. Three Animals, Either Sex, Get of One Sire 1— Peter B. Lehman. 2 — Peter B. Ijehman. Calf. Herd Bull and 2 Heifers Under 1 Year 1— Peter Bl Lehman. 2— Peter B. Lehman. Grand Champion Male Louis Koldewey, ribbon. Grand Champion Female W. H. Stults, ribbon. Class D.—Ayrshires Bull, 3 Years Old and Over 1 Andrew Fuelling. Bull, 2 Years Old and Under 3 I—Otto Lehman. Bull, 1 Year Old and Under 2 I I—Henryl—Henry Ashelman, Bertie. Bull Calf, Under 6 Months 1— Andrew Fuelling. 2— Henry Ashelman. Cows, 3 Years Old and Over 1 — Otto Lehman. 2- Henry Ashelman. Cow. 2 Years Old and Under 3 1 — Otto Lehman. 2— Henry Ashelman. Heifer, 1 Year Old and Under 2 1 — Otto Lehman. 2— Kenneth Weinland. Heifer Calf, 6 Months Old and Under 1 Year 1— Henry Ashelman. 2 — Henry Ashelman. Heifer Calf Under 6 Months 1— Henry Ashelman. 2— Henry Ashelman. Three Animals, Either Sex, Get of One Sire I—Henryl—Henry Ashelman. Calf Herd Bull and 2 Heifers Under 1 Year I—Henryl—Henry Ashelman. Grand Champion Male Otto lx>hman, ribbon. Grand Champion Female Otto Lehman, ribbon. Class E—Herd Prize Dairy Breeds Bull, 4 Ccwr. or Heifer 1 — Noah Rich, Monroe. 2— Sol Moser, Geneva. —o BARGAINS — Bargains in living room, dining room suite, mat cresses and rugs. Sfrkey and Co Monroi. our Pher® number % 44

Auction Sale 95 —ACRE FARM —95 I will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder with- ' out reserve, the following described real estale; sale will be held on the premises, 2 miles west of Willshire, Ohio- 1U miles south % mile east of Pleasant Mills, 7 miles south of Decatur, known as the Hi.lyard farm, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1931 at 1:30 p.m. 95 Acres, mostly all black land; 7 room frame house; bank barn 36x60; good drove well; located on stone road near schools, churches and markets. Possession March 1. 1932. FERMS s.>oo cash day of sale, balance long time loan at low rate of interest. This farm will absolutely sell to the highest bidder. ELLIS SPRINGER, Owner Roy Johnson, auct.

I TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE I I I | Can you answer seven of these ; I | test questions ? Turn to page , four for the answers I ♦ • — 1. Why is Martin Van Buren some I times called the first American President of the U. S. 2. What country has the crescent as a symbol? 3. What is the largest city located on the shores of Lake Michigan? 4. What liver is formed by the union of the Clinch and Holston rivers? 5. Who was the founder of Christian Science? 6. Who was the magician at th court of King Arthur? 7. What is the dominant religion in Italy? 8. What is the common name for meteorites? 9. Which was the last state ad- ■ mitted to the Union? 10. Are there more Roman Catho- ’ ' lies or Protestants in Germany? WRAL CHURCHES Antioch M. B. C. Church Sunday School 9:00 A. M. Preaching service 10:00 A. M. Evangelistic services 7:30 I*. M Special singing. If you still enjoy old fashioned I heartfelt religion, be sure and come I Jesus Christ, the same, yestenlay, 1 I and today and forever, Heb. 13-8. Rev. Simon Moore, Pastor. o Decatur Circuit M. E. Church Edgar L. Johnston, Pastor / Mt. Pleasant Sunday School 9:30 (EST) Jesse Singleton. Superintendent. Evangelistic Services Sunday evening at 8:00 (EST). Adult Bible Class meets with Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Sheets on Wednesday evening to study 3rd chapter of Colossians. Meeting call ed at 8:30 (EST). This is an especially valuable lesson, let all members be present to profit by it. Beulah Sunday School 9:30. Charles Fuhrman. Superintendent. Prayer meeting Tuesday at 8:00. Washington Sunday School 9:30. Harry Andrews, Superintendent. Prayer meeting Friday at S:00. Pleasant Valley Sunday School 9:30. Harold Porter, Superintendent. This is Rally Day. After Sunday School pastor will bring a Rally Day Message. After the morning . service a basket dinner will be spread. The afternoon program consists of a short program by th" Sunday School followed by an address by Rev. 11. E. Forbes of Bluffton. Public is invited to this ser- ; vice. Come and spend the day with us. Miss Cleora Baker of Fort Wayne 1 was a visitor here Thursday.

i COURT HOUSa ■ Real Estate Transfers I George W. Slaw son el UI . J in lot 9. linen:, Vista. Io Eekrote et u.\ so, Agnes F. Cole, in lot 454 to George W Dutcher for SIJ Charles E. Sullivan e, ux ] 1 in Wabash township to | ( Jr., ct ux tor sl,Oll. I Emanuel L. lich. r et ux i D | 668, 669. 670. 671. | to J Neuhauser for sl.,u ■ FOR PARKING at the Community Sale Barn » Murphy. * !■; ot I , st . ■ s . <>i isi-vn. 27 |.| 77 - ■ J vatur, Indiana <>n t . i" October and ‘ why the FINAL SK ri ivH ACCOrNTS Wilh I . ■u ! S decedent should n., ( he and said theirs are ! ll( nje.i 3 land there make and reieiw Ihrir I Decatur, Indinn.i, Sop* ix'pavß Lenhart IL Hur and s. hurgvr jB

10® I DISCOUNI ON YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT BILLS I BY PAYING ON OR BEFORE » I Sept. 2 POWER BILLS i ARE ALSO DOI —ANDMUST BE PH —BY- ‘ TWENTIETH 0 . MONTH AT CITY HAL