Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 55, Decatur, Adams County, 5 March 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE f6k sale —- 8-year-old Belgium horse, 1600 lbs., white mane and tail. Wm. Drake. RFD No, 8. Decatur. 49-61 x FOR SALE- Dinins uu\ located 1317 West Main street, Port Wayne. Movable. For information see Elmo Smith at the Smith Drug Co., Decatur. 53t3x FOR SALE —Sorrel horse, coming 3 years old; well build. Monroe phone, three longs on 33. Mrs. J. Erhart. 54-3tx FOR SALE —20 head of choice feeding shoats. 75 to 90 lbs. each. Several goo dfresh cows with calf by side. Inquire Schmitt Meat Market.— 54-3 t FOR SALE—Used Fordson tractors one 12 In. Oliver plow; One 14 lu. Oliver plow. Used Tractor parts. Craigville Garage. 51-10 t eod. FOR SALE—Dining room and bed room suidts. Direct from mactory. On display at our store. We save you M, to ts- Why pay more? Sprague Furniture Company, phone 199. 55-3 t FOR SALE —2 show caaes; will sell cheap. Callow A- Kohne. 1 FOR RENT IOR RENT: Modern six room, duplex house. S2O per month. Immediate possession. Phone 606 or 312. FOR RENT —Furnished'housekeeping apartment. Private. Ground floor. Garden, basement, garage. Telephone 682 50-9 t FOR RENT —Light house keeping rooms in modern home. 803 North second street. Phones 925 and 840. 54-6tx FOR RENT —Modern flat — 6 rooms and bath A. D. Suttles FOR RENT~7 room house, semimodern at 527 Studebaker street | George W. Dutcher, phone 922 Itx FOR RENT — Five room house, good basement, soft wa’er iff cellar and kitchen, truck patch, and garage. $12.50 per month. 2 miles from town J. A. Cline. 55-3tx FOR "REVT —Two nice comfortable , room suites Direct from factory, keeping. Garage if wanted. 642 North Second street. Phone 1262. su-3tx WANTED MAN WANTED — At once to’trim and clean commercial orchard for share of fruit. J. O. Tricker phone 869-H 55-33tx *»—■<»« i " O' "'■■■ ■ Easy for Any Fool Nothing is easier than fault-find ing; no talent. n<> self-denlnl. no character, no brains are required to set up In the grumbling business. —Robert West. o f State’i Prerogative The following states can amend their constitutions through voters' Initiative: Arizona, California. Florida. Georgia. Idaho, Louisiana. Maine. Maryland. Missouri. Michigan. North Carolina. North Dtiko- ■ fa. Olrta Dragon. South Dakota. Texas.“ Utah. Washington and West i Virglnfit. Super Service Socks, bright snappy patterns, 3 pair for SI.OO Saturday at John T. Myers Co.

XOTIGE OF WMIMXTH VI'OH'S «UR <>F RKAI. EST 1 IE Notieq is hereby given that Charles A. Haviland, as Administrator of the estate of Christopher Haviland, deceased, in all respects agreeable to (he order of the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana will offer for sale at RLBLIC SALE in parcels and separate tracts for not less than two thirds of tin appraiaed value thereof on TFESIMi’ MAIU’H 31st, 1931 at tile east do »r of the Court House in the city of Decatur, Indiana, between the hours* of Ten A M. and four P. M. of said I day to the highest and best bidder all the real estate so ordered sold by said, court in the matter >f the estate pf said decedent, situated in County, in the Stat* 1 of Indiana and described in parcels towit:« "7“* First Tract ThF yiorthwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section thirty three, in township twenty five nort-i range 'fourteen east, containing forty acres, ’Wore or lets. Second Tract Begiftiing* at the southeast corner of Section twenty nine In township twenty five north range fourteen east; theme running west along the section line to the right-of-way of the Cincinnati, Richmond and Kort Way tie Railroad; thence north along tiie right-of-way of said Railroad to the southwest corner of 10l number two hundred ninety four in Haviland's addition to the town of Geneva. Indiana; thence east to a point on the east line,of said section twenty nine; thence south along said east section line to the place of beginning J containing thirty-five acres, more or less; except therefrom th • following described part and pur* tel thereof towit;Begihnlng at the s'Jthwest ror-j ncr of inlot number two hundred! ninety four in Haviland’s Addition to I the t >wn of Geneva; thence east two I hpndrcd forty six feet; to Mill Street’ tlience south fifty feet; tlience west’ to lhe Grand Rapids and Indian i Railroad right-of-way: thence north along.sai’i right-of-way to the place of beginning containing twelve thousand three hundred square feet, mole or less in the last named tract.. Terms One third of purchase money in rash on day of sale; one third in nine mdnths ami one third in eighteen months from day of sale. L?fericd payments to bear »>% interest from date of sale until paid, th same shall he secured by a first moilgage on said real estate. Provided purchaser may pay ail the purchase money in cash, it' he so desires. Ha id Real Estate shall be sold free of a’-l liens thereon and will be made subject to the approval of the Adams Cln uit Court. Charles A. Haviland Administrator of estate of Christopher Haviland, deceased. Merryman and Sutton, Attorneys. I Feb 26 March 5-12

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyea Examined, Glasses Fitted 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 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 61. 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. I For BETTER HEALTH See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL 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 Miswered promptly day or nigln. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT

>HEHIFF <ll.i: < aiiMf > win Im- r 1.CM15 First and Tri State National Bank » And 'I rust Company of Fort Wayne; VS, Charles M. Fetters, Celia Fetters* his wife, Vincent Fetters, Grover ('. Fetters, Richard S. Fetters, Bank of Linn Grove, a corporation. American Security Company a Corporation. Merle Lybarger, Liquidating agent iforfthe Bank of Linn Grove. By virtue of an order of sale to Ime directed fren the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana. 1 will expose to public Sale to the highest bidder on Saturday the 14th day of March A. D. 1931 between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M.. and 4 o’clock I’. M. of 'aid dav at the east door of the Court House in Adams County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years the following described Real Estate TO-WIT; The east half of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter and the west half of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter <»f section 22, Township 25 north, Rang. l 15 east, in Adams County state of Indiana; And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment interest and costs 1 w'ill at the same time and place expose to public sale the I fee simple of said real estate, Taken | is the property of Charles M. Fetters Celia Fetters his wife. Vincent l et- I ters. Richard S. Fetters, Grover <’. • Fetters, Bank of Linn Grove, A Cor-I poration. American Security Company a Corporation. Merle Lyberger liquidating Agent, for the Bank of Linn Grove, at the suit of First and Tri State National Bank am] Trust Company of Fort Wayne; Said Sale* Will be made without any reliefl whatever from valuation Or Ap- 1 praise men t Laws, Burl Johnson Sljeriff Adams County, Indiana. Veuy, Shoaf and Hoffman, Attvs. Feb. 19-26 Meh 5

SIIKHIFfr-S Si U.K Cause X limber I3TS3 First Joint Sink Laid Rank of. Fort Wayne. VS. William Fuells, Lydia Fuehs. Wilbert Fuchs. ■> Hy virtue of an order of sale to me directed from the Clerk of the I Adams Circuit Court of Adams Conn-! t.v. Indiana; 1 will expose to public' .sale to the highest bidder on! Saturday the 11th day of March A. I>. 11)31, )>etween the hours of 10 o'clock A. M and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day at the east door of th.'l Couri Hou.-e in Adams County. Indiana. ,he rents and profits for a ter n I hot xceeding seven years the fol-, lowing described real estate, TO-1 WI : The southeast quarter of the north j east quarter, and the north half of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section thirteen illj). Township Twenty-six (26) Norin, Range 'thirteen <l3) east, containing 60 acres of land, more or less, except therefrom the following tract thereof, to-wit: Commencing at the southwest coiner of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section 13, 'loWnship 26 North Range 1> East, thence running north on said quarter section line 60 feet; thence! running aoujlieast to a point on toe south line of the northeast quarter of said section, which point Is S<> feet east of the southwest corner of the southeast quarter of said quarter section: thence running west on the south line of said quarter section to the place of beginning, containing 1600 square feet. Also, tlie north half of tiie north-' hast quarter of Section Thirteen (13) 'lownship Twenty-Mix (26) I North. Range Thirteen 113) east, [.’Otita ning so acres, in >re or less, all .a Adams County. State of Indiana, j And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment interest and | costs I will at til.' same time and place expose to public sale the tee 1 simple of said real Estate, taken [ as the property of William Fuchs, Ly dla I' uchs, anti Wilbert Fuchs; at the suit of First Joint Stock latnd Bank jof Fort Wayne: Said Sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or Appraisement Laws, Burl Johnson Sheriff Adams County, Indiana V. ley, Shoaf, Hoffman, Attorneys. Fell. 19-26 March 5 —o— — ( NOTICE—I have opened a repair ' shop of all kind wood and fljmi, plow work, saw filing, lawn mower sharpening. All work guaranteed. First house east of tile' yard, 721 Elm St. W. 1. Crozier. 54-4tx Get tne Habit—Traae si Home.

THIMBLE THEATRE RV C p ■ • , Starring \oyy SHOWING—“THE WRONG NUMBER” DI Li Vi uLuAI Weapon POPEYE . anmjuEß ME! (UHATsI OH- I LUiSH YOU \ ANSWER) (NO HOPfi [T’l SHOT ’THRTEEH OF~| / C THE GROANIN' r--ttJOULDhi'T LOOK AT/ A I’M COOREO L I YOUR MEN IN THE <1 HURRY T °' l-’w'U-.H A H if W& - Jaha l®l IIJ> | a —yy--- —... —a» ' —— — z MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET Charles McMai f~VOHAT ARE ? HE S A 1 WlHy Do ~ (DOES SHE DRESS ) ("YES ! ( THEN HE MUST 0E~) v vou MAD • ) CcW YouSAY u BEHIND 'NWLATBST A magicianAT MISTER 1»> THAT'SWHAT THAT. HIS WIFE’S SKIRT? , STTt- E ’ r —'o L- T/ J?1 ’ < z-l’W • ;Slßd sT ' K t (Copy rig*. « C *"■ I ■ ■— I 1 1 111 ■■■ • « I■— k—- . . - , ■ — » ——————————

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected March 5. Hogs, 130 lbs. and down . $6.20 ! 130-150 pounds $6.50 . 150-200 pounds $7.25 i 200-225 pounds $7.15 225-250 pounds $7.05 i 250-300 pounds .... $6.80 i 300-350 pounds ... $6.50 ’ Roughs—s4.7s-$5.25. Stags—s3.so. I Veals —$8.00. Lambs—s7.so. I CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July Sept, i Wheat, Old .79% -81% -64 .64 New .79% .82% Corn. Old .62 .64% .67% .67 New .62% .63 Oats, Old .28% .32 .32% .32% New .32% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Mar. 5.-OJ.R) j —Livestock: Hogs: on sale. 1,100; weights above 160 lbs., active."s-15c higher; ■ mostly, 5-10e over Wednesday's av- j I erage; pigs and underweights,j ' slow, unevenly lower; bulk desir-1 'able, 160-240 lbs., $8.05-$8.10; few, | $8.15; 130-150 lbs., $7.25-$7.60; pigs l $7-$7.25. Cattle receipts. 125: mostly I cows; steady cutter grades, $2.50-'

Calves: ‘Receipts. 100; vealers! unchanged; $lO down. Sheep: Receipts, 600; lambs' steady; good to choice woolskins, I $9; best held above $9.25; medium [ and mixed offerings. SS-$8.75; shorn lainl).;, ?8-$8.?5. — CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK Cleveland, 0., Mar. 5. — <U.R) —i Livestock: Hogs. 1.200; holdovers. 281;' steady to strong, spots higher,! sorss considered; 160-210 lbs.,: $7.85: some carrying fixture, $7.75; 220-250 lbs., $7.60; 260-300 lbs., and bulk pigs, $7.25; common to medium, light and medium weight of-i feriags, $7.50 to $7.60 and medium Pigs, $7. Cattle, 150; slow, barely steady; scattered, common to medium steers, upward to $7 and $7.60; low cutter to good cows, around $3 ta] $5. Calves, 350; steady to weak; better grade vealers, $9.50 to $10; very sparingly to $10.50; bulk cull to medium kind, $6.05-$8.50. Sheep: 1,200; lambs steady to weak; bulk clipped offerings, $8.25 to $8.50; package to local killer. $8.75; common to medium’ woolskins, $7.50 to $8.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 5. No. 1 New Wheat 66c No. 2 New Wheat 65c New Oats 27c Barley 50e Rye 50c No. 2 Yellow Corn, per lot) pounds 69c, 72c ’LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 16c i ’ BUTTERFAT AT STATION I Butterfat 24 J

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1931.

Should Salaried Husbands Permit Wives to Retain Commercial Positions ? • ♦ * ♦ ♦ • Despite Orations of Reformers That Woman's Place Is in the Home, Analysis Reveals the Weaker Sex as Keen Competitors of Man, Winning Laurels in Commercial Pursuits.

a rv Is V Amoersun f 7;/ T gs. »*• y w ft- y „ I Swartz Gentlemen jOggy Critic Keeps A Alice 1/auwry tub Foote 'r—* -rT ; Full of Vater I Mac DoUGALU. < sjgLl r ~lfAh AND HIfRLS THE Mfr INTO IT . IftF ■ W.W ■ f j 1 . (? lady? — Shi th Mrs 3 Anna E Kcyserl/ Dr Florence Sabik *

Bu falo N. Y. March s—Probablys—Probably Ihe most unpopular gentleman a-, inong married women today is Assemblyman Arthur L. Swartz of Buffalo New York. This gentleman has never received any particular notice from tire I i American press until he proposed ; the legislative inquiry to hunt out' [the married women who hold pub(lic jobs and have husbands able to ! support them. Mis colleagues shook their heads [ I at the controversy that gentleman's I plan had aroused. In a discussion with Mrs. Mildred Palmer secretary of the Na t ilional Womans Party the Assemjblyman upheld his views and stated [that woman was infinitely more Ira I portart as a mother than as econoimic factors or even as geniuses. [ That married women will be fore'ed out of the office and back into tlie kitchen however is evident by • such proposals as that. of Assemblyman Swartz which have taken place in several State legislatures. One was passed recently in Massachu settss. As a result one firm in Lynn discharged more than V)l) women whose husbands were able to support them according to the Investigators. Tlie places of these women will bo taken by widows, spinsters and flappers. How many of them are supported by their papas is a

factor which has not been invest! I gated. i Already the marriage rate is de-1 (diring, which may be due to econo- i jmic depression but why put such I a price on marriarge? The findings of the Women’s Bur- ; eau. according to Mary Anderson of the State Department ot' Labor, reports that, “based on scientifical-ly-conducted investigations, show 1 jthat the majority of married wo- [ men who are working are doing so ! because their wages are necessary ! for the support of tlie home and > iamiiy.“ This deals with the matter from . an econonmic standpoint. Another '.fact is that many women who enjoy joffice positions are unfitted lor tin ' duties of the kitchen. Perhaps a ! week of their cooking would give friend husband a diffcren view on . - life Another aspect is presented by the husband who wants his wife to Jgo to work. There is, for instance, •'the case of mith vs. Smith in the I Supreme Court, Brooklyn, N. Y„ i 'where it is alleged that Mrs. Smith i wanted more money, so her hus- • i band told tier he would pay her way ■' t hroug.i business college so that ; i she could set a job. there are several instances in, i which woman has shown to be more ! i than equal to man in the field of [

industry and, through her efforts, I i have readied a place in the com-i imercial life of the nation, which it' lis eVen doubtful, that, with equal' I opportunity, could be attained by ■ |man. Among the outstanding feminists who have proven their ability in the field of industry, are Alice Foote MacDougall, who began her 'now famous restaurant business at l 29. Twenty years later she was the | owner of a $2,000,000 a year busi- . ness. Another example is Mrs. Anna E. i Keyser, executive assistant in the | • office of D. H. Hoover, chief of the! I Federal Steamship Inspector Ser-1 I vice, who Is said to know ship conI struction trom bow to stern. Mrs. Gladys McKay Smith owns and operates successfully one of* tire largest coffee plantations in' Central America. Women not alone show their mettle in the industrial world. Thev, have also taken their place in the realms of science. A notable in ■ stance is that of Dr. Florence Sa-! bin, celebrated throughout the world for her constant research for the purpose of mitigrating human suf.fering through which she has prov|en woman's place is also in the me- , dical laboratory. —"■ O " * | Get the habit—Trade at Homa,

CARD OF THANKS 1 wish in this manner tn sincerely i thank my friends in DecaMir fori their pretty flowers sent me and j the many kindness done me during my illness. Dr. Elizabeth Hurns, ”ort Wayne ( o Web of Life Youth is a blunder. Manhood I a struggle old nge n regret.— i' Dtsrneli saHTcalendar I nuetloacers are <»aked to bring in their sale dates which will be run free of in this calen : dar. March 6—T. J. Barfell, 2 mi. ea*t and 1 mi. south Hoagland. Ind., Roy Johnson, Auct. Mar. 6 —Fred Bracht, near Kirkland high school. H. H. High, auctioneer. March 7—Cully and Meyers. Willshire, Ohio. Household goods. Roy Johnson, Auctioneer. March 9—Floyd C. Friedly, 3 mi. ’ east Willshire on state route 54.' Roy Johnson, Auct. March 10 —Barkley Estate, 1 mi.! south of Decatur. 80 acre farm. Roy Johnson Auctioneer. Mar. 15—B. F. Reynolds & Son, Ft. Jennings, Ohio. Poland China hog sale. Roy Johnson, auct. March 14— Decatur Community (Sale. Roy Johnson, Auctioneer. PUBLIC SALE 80 —Acre Farm—Bo I Located 1 mile South of | I Decatur, just west of U. S.! I Road 27; will-be sold to settle estate, on Tuesday, March 10 I at 10 a.m.. on premises 80 acres level, black soil; j -7 room house; hip roof barn; I hog house, double crib; poultry house; all in A-l condition. One of best 80 acre farms in Adams County Ideal location. First c'ass improvements. TERMS-1-3 cash; 1-3 in 9 months; 1-3 in 18 months. Earl B. Adams, Commissioner I Roy Johnson, auct.

Community Sak CRAIGVILLE SATURDAY, MARCH 7 12 o’clock p. m. Horses—Cattle,—Hogs,—Machinery, in fact everything that makes a good, big sale. H. H. High, auct. Gid Gerber,

xornr. to M'x-ur.\ii>Kvr«M lit the %<luins ( Irmit (o«rt H| Febriiurt T»*rm. 1931 MH ( it use Xo 13592 MM ST AT E O F IN1»I \ N \ MM COl NTY OF Al >.\MS M 'l’he I'nion <’en{r;i! I.ifCompany an <>L.-. ■j-'intion, Jonathan A. < . ; i ; . , HM Comes now tli»- pi.Hiitiff hy hart, Heller mid S. ney.s, and fibs ns iHnplaint together with u.< :fi.ltvit ( «'ompetent p.’rs"-! <’ Hu i named def hihl.i :i: - • !of the Stale of hi. Uhl [than A, Copeian l '■;-iL! , .ii his wife, Lee < ’ *|>*m :hl. an<l and Copeland ' '’omptM [that the above ■•nuse iaction for the t .1. |.■-,.re ■f a ’gage on real •t’ .Vh.ns ■ scale' of Indlun.t <!.->• til>*-.I in .plaint, and so rC;<- UT i, nitmentM a receiver t > tak. ■ . and tro! of said real durin? j pendancy of said * > "f action 1 the period f*»r r.il.-aipt 1 • nthenl that a cause of a- ti"ii • \i-ts apa all of said dvfen iar.i". ’hat all J said defendants a: ■ . -'i r \ part to said action; that >ai'l real en ;is situated in A<Liii in i State of Indiana .and described ’follows towit. F.igiity l acres lof the south end <u tin nast hall the >as( half of ' • ■ ’ IsectloiiE of land ..s Kira I Reserve in Towns'. I* t.v niv k 1t27) North of lift'*" lEast, and also: ’I !>•- I'l'lle.pan !the west half of ilo • . -t half of west section of h: l loinwn as ivarre Reserve: < ’■ n! ;*’.< inK al point one hundred sev-nty i"ur d rads eighteen IIM nk- 10-rlh of southeast corner o ' •"-> al the west half "f lof land aforesaid, il ■ north n Itv four <»4 > rods t«• "i> ''Tee lone half (23%) h H]""™' i sixty seven (67 i i ■ ml iiin«> [link's, theme south "• rods and twenty t . 1(22%) links, tl.. >. '■ • . <«O rods twenty i •' •' 'the place of begin - ’ittaini fortv (401 acres in > I' l *3 beven (271 North H -■ 'Ute.-n I [East; also the mid ■ pm ' east half of tin- w.-i - " 1,1 known as Rtvarr. i:. >■ ll ‘'■ J ’ Imencing at a stone * i.n i corner of T'rven >' " 1 " ‘'..J, ling east fifty sis l^ h t^y h 'west fifty six ' 1 , lone hundred sixteen . sixteen (l«> links t ' ; P a, \ beginning. eontaiinii- '' l |W , I eight v six one hiin-li • h . teres In township t«. North Range fifl-. n • ' I;’’';,’ I the'said defendants iml Court, beginning th* . j.’u [April 1031, to be »•'- ‘ l 1 " t |on the 13th day at ■>! " .. p ec3 ti it’ourt House In tke (u> ■ , ~ |in said County and ><■" , or demur said conip.i' 1 . j [will l.e heard and detmnin« their absence. bf r | In Witness Whe." 1 - ,| (into set my hand ' , office I ; seal of said court al I.* f J)ert •" '»'• J I <>erk of Ada ms 1 i Lenhart Heller & ' Attorneys tor K J’, 1 > I y"2«' Mar '" 5 ‘ \ ■ ’J BARGAINS — Bargains in room, dining room so. s. tresses and rugs. Stuckey a3 Monroe, our Phone num >er n