Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 104, Decatur, Adams County, 1 May 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES • 41 FOR SALE FOR SALE—Ono oil broodor stove,* oefy ‘used 3 months. 500 size.' William Drake, rural route 8. 10«-4tX I Foil SALIJ-C. B. and”Q~planter. Andy Artnian, Phone 977 102-3tx FOR SALE -250 bushels of corn.! tall on John D. Stultz, 330 Nor’h [ Fourth street. 102-3tx ' FOR SALE —Oak slab wood. Just trhai you need for these chilly mornings. Telephone orders to 994, Adams County Lumber Co. 102-3 t FOR Salk — Sorrel Sure horse. coining 4 year old. Anton Zun heri Berne,' Indiana R. R. 2. Phone 4792.1 X I 103-2tx FOR SALE—Sows and pigs at all times. O. Sales, 1 3-4 miles south of. Linn Grove. 102-3tx FQR SALk—Six room house, with ; , good size lot, barn, garage, on St»te Road 27 at Monmouth; Terms] part cash, balance as rent. Immediate possession. See L. H. Zeigler nr.llenry B. Heller 103-3 t I'Olt SALE —Just received large | shipment of mattresses to be sold i very reasonably while they last. ] Sprague furniture Company, third j ( doer west of postoffice. Phone 199. j 103-3 t i , FOR SALE — Cabbage tomatoes, Salvia, and other plants at Werddfr Sisters, 602 Marshall street. I I'tone 347. 103-3tx | FOR SALE —One Guernsey Bull, 1 ' year old. A good individual. Also j some Seeming Seed corn. Phone 1 j Y-4. Monroe, Rural route 9, Deca- ] i ar. 103-3 t J FQR SALE Decatur Quality chicks ■ I hatched from carefully selected | • lIM i) tested parent stock. Place ] yanr order now for May chicks. ; PfeoiM? 487. Decatur Hatchery De-1 catur. Indiana. 103-St 1 I’o it SA Lis—2 used fordson trac-1 tors. New and used tractor parts. | Used Oliver tractor plows. See the! new 15-30 Fordson now on display I • at the Craigville Garage Phone 66 CmigviHe Indiana. 100-6teod FOll - SALE —Gladiolus, -nixed vaiictics. 50c a hundred. Decatur Floral Company, Nuttman Avenue. . I’tone 100. 92-9 t eod FOR SALE —Good Rich prepared dirt for window boxes, baskets, etc. 15c a bushel. Decatur Floral Company, Nuttman Avenue. Phone 100. 92-9 t eod j SALfcN—Maniniotfi "bronze Turkey eggs. Three for SLW>. Simple ( instructions on raising poults with chicken hens. Mrs. Sherman Kun- ■’ kel. R. R. 7. 7a-9tx eod o J fVK KENT c FOR RENT—6 room house, city and ' soft water, gas. lights, toilet, and I ' imth in house. Phone 319. 102-3 t| [ FOR RENT OR SALE — House, 1 * upper and lower apartment. Gar-, < den space. Telephone SSO. 103t3x | ' FOR RENT—Modern” flat “on Mon- ' roe St. For information inquire at , Telephone Company's office. 103-6 t ’ W ANTED N WANTED —Lawn Mowers to sharp- s en. Work Guaranteed, call for and " delivered. Phone 6262. Sam Diehl. a 102-3tx ; WANTED —Curtains to stretch — call at 130 S. 11 st. or phone ' 1126. 103t3x WANTED - OhT”and new customers to select dates for painting and , paperhanging. Get your work doim I by an experienced man. John S. Cramer, Phone 429; residence. 533 h ’■ Studebuker street. 94-6,>tod|’ WANTED Ten hoys 9 to 12 years * i to do light pleasant work afternoons and on Saturday. Good pay.; ] Apply by letter to J. T. care of The j i Democrat. If I 2tx '' LOST AND FOUND LOST--Stove t rut k. Oscar Sprague i pliona 988. 102-Stx ' c — NOTICE We grind and adjust your lawn'q mower for 75c. New mower hand-'] 1 les SI.OO New Ratchets 15c cutter f bar blades 75c. also grind power it mowers. Factory No. 3rd Et. P. Kirsch. 103-6tjt o j,'. Preeious Mineral Dr. W. F Finding. ixirntnr of h mineralogy and petrology of the I’ Sinirlisonhtn institution, states that H no alexandrite crystals have ever t been found large enough to nine ' into dishes. A crystal 3 to 4 j inches In diameter is very rare. i% Alexandrite of gem quality is a- - stone and st present prices sells for about sliki a <-nrat. ? , , t — I'

Asbbaucher’s MAJESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING KOPS Phone 765 or 739

For BETTER HEALTH Sec DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Natiirapalh I Riadonic diagnosis and treatment. I 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 , 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 S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or nipht. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service FUNERAL DIRECTOR W. H. ZWICK & SON I Mrs. Zwlck, Lady Attendant Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61, Home 303 Expert Radio Service Home calls answered day or night. Phone 250 Residence 704 North 3rd St. Harry W.-Thompson YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Cails answered day or night. At night, call phone 44. Day time call phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or night. K OF JOIR HIM'H llrfnrc the Ihinnl of < <>mMUNsionr im Os *uihl < nu ii tv STATE OF INI HANA COUNTY OF ADAMS: SS: In the matter of the petition of John Hinch for drain. To the parties assessed for said drain to all whom this may concern: You, and each of you, are hereby notified that the Superintendent of construction of said drain has filed with the Board of County Commissioners of Adams County Indiana his assessments and apportionments for the construction of said drain, which have been by the Board of County Commissioners approved; that said assessment sheet has been prepared and plated in the hands of the County Treasurer of said count\ for collection; that by order of said board such assessments are required to be paid in to said County Treasurer on or before the - day of June 11131. that all-persons affected thereby, desiring to pay such assessments in ord» r to discharge their land from liability to such assessments, may pay the same on or before the day named herein. Further notice is given that for’ all 11k assessments not so paid on j the date above mentioned bonds, will j be issued in annual installments be- I ginning with the Isth day of November I>3l and will bear six per cent, interest. Albert Harlow Auditor Adams County April 2 I May 1 NOTICE OF FIML SEm.EMEVT , OF EST 1 I E NO. 27 tn Notice is hereby given to the creditors heirs and legatees of John IL Williams, deceased t> appear in' the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur,-Indiana, on the 23rd day of; May, la.ll and show cause, if anv.l whs the FINAL SETTLEMENT, ACCoUNiS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved;} and said heirs are notified to then I and there make proof of heirship! ami r< reive their distributive shares. Victoria Ramsey Anna Malott Rutler Kxerutnx Decatur, Indiana. May 1, DK’.l, Attorney Judson W. Teeple May 1-x Get the Haon—Tr.ae at Home. notice: to taxpayers Notice is her by given that Monday, May 4, 1u.31, will be the last day to pay your Spring instatlmenl of taxes. The county treasurer’s-of-fice will he opun from S A. M. to 4 p. rh. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will became delin<|uent and a 10% penally will be added. Those who have bought or sold property ami wish a division of taxes are asked to come in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and • ii.v rrducti »ns. .hu Treasurer ca.i make no corrections. The Treasurer will not !»<» responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting" from the ommission of tax-psyer to state definitely on wlmt profH'ity, they de>ire to l>a\, in whose name it may be found, tn what township or corporation it is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at ume, the law is such that th”re Is no option left for the Treasurer btH enforce Mie colleellon of delinquent taxes. 'The annual saifc of delinquent lands him] lots will take place mi the Hccoml Monday in February 1932, at HliUO A. M.. County orders will not he paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. AH persons are warned against them. No receipts will be held aft»*r expiration of time, as the new depository law reciqiies the Treasurer to make daily deposits. Particular attention: If you pay (axes in more than one township men‘i<»n the fa«t to the Treasurer also see that your receipts call for all your real estate ami personal property. In making Inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do not tail to return posUge. Ed. A. Ashbaucher. Treasurer Adams County Indiana. April 8 to May 2

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MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF IX)CAI. AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected May 1 Hogs, 140 lbs. down $6.90 140-160 pounds $7.00 160 200 pounds $7.10 200-225 pounds $7.00 225-250 pounds $6.70 | 250-300 pounds $6.40 ' 300-350 pounds $6..0 I I Roughs — $5.25. I Stags—s3.so. | Veals —$7.75. Spring lambs —$10.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Dec. ! Wheat, Old ,81' s ,62ft .63% .65% New .52% Corn, Old .55% .57% .67ft ,50ft I New .55% Oats. Old .26% .27 .27% .29%; New .26% East Buffalo Livestock Market East Buffalo. N. Y. May I—(UPI1 —(UPI Livestock: Hogs: o sale 2.400; weig. ts below 200 lbs. active, most-! ly to packers. 25-35 c higher; pigs at ntaxium upturn: weighty kinds slow, 15 -25 c over Thursday's aver- ! :sge; bulk desirable 1614-2 DO $7.90: 150 lb« «town SB-$8.10; 230-1 ! 240 lbs. $7.50-$7.60 Cattle: Receipts 25c; cows predominating, steady;-cutter grades $2.50-$4. Calves: Receipts 1.100; vealers barely active and steady; bnlk better lots $9. common and medium, s.?■s, .50. Sheep: receipts 2.600; lambs' slow; seemingly 50c to SI.OO. most- 1 ly 75c under Monday’s average: ' good to choice shorn lambs $7.75-1 $9; some held around $9.25; one' load early $9.50; desirable spring I lambs $12.75; shorn ewes $4 down.! i Fort Wayne Livestock Market Fort Wayne .Ind.. May 1 —(UP) —I Hogs market 20c higher; SIOO-140! lbs. $6.95; 140-160 lbs. $7.20; 160-180 ! lbs. $7.30; 180-200 lbs. $7.40; 200-! 220 lbs. $7.30; 220-240 lbs. $7.15: ' 240-260 lbs. $7.05: 260-280 lbs. $6.85 ! 280-300 lbs. $6.75; 300 350 lbs. $6,65 1 RongLs $5.50; Stags $3.75; calves j $8.00; Wooled lambs $9.00; clipped I lambs SS.OO; Spring lambs $10.00.* LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 1 ! No. 1 New Wheat 66c j No. 2. New Wheat 63c | New Oats 25c ■ Barlgy s# c !Rye 50t ! No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 100 pounds 67c — LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET ; Eggs, dozen 13c I BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 18c Naples, May I—(UP)—The old- ‘ st nnn in Italy, Sister Cecilia Cavallo has just celebrated her 100th birthday in the convent of S. Maria Fonseca near here. Sister Cecilia entered the convent at 17. She remembers the revolutionary days '4B. SHKKIFF MALE < S(»sc Mn I3XSI STATE OF INDIANA COCNTY OF ADAMS: SS J irncn W, Barr, lie* elver us the Farnerg ami Merrhanta State Bank of Geneva, Indianaivn. Frank Htump. (’ora Stump. Lelia Hurkriede Receiver of »’*armer« ami Merchants Bank >f Bryant, Williard W. Widdows, By virtue of an order of sale to me directed fr >m the Clerk of the Circuit Cour! of Adams County. Indiana, I will expose v» public sale to the highest bidder <»n iue-Nday the Hitki day of May A. D. 1931, between the hours us 10 fi’cJuvk \. M and I ••’clock p. m. us sal I flay at the east door of the Court | ItoHHe in Atlain.s County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not ex-I feeding seven years, the following! 4?«-*H’-ribed real estate To-Wit: Ihe east half of the northwest' • lumtcr of the northeast quarter of « ( th»n t wenty-seven (27) township | t .verity-five 4 Js> north ratine fifteen (15) east, containing twenty acres more or less, in Adams County,’ Indiana; And on failure*to realize the full ‘mount of jnrlfjmcnt Interest and <■ Mtr, I will at the same time and plart expose to puldir a aie the f»’e • simple t»f saifl real estate Taken j the property of Frank Slump, Cura ’ Slump, Lelia flu* kriede, Rererver, <tf » Farmers and Merchants r.ink of • Bryant, and WilliarJ W. Widdows. ■ ( al the suit us James W. Barr, rereiv•I er of the Farmers and Merchants ! State Hank of Geneva, Indiana, ■i Said Sale will be made without • irl-ef whatever from valuatlJn -.or Appraisement laws: BURL JOHNSON, Sheriff \dams County, Indiana I James J Moran Attorney J *pr. 34 May 1-S

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. MAY 1, 1931.

; j How Women Keep Step With March of Progress ; ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Miracle of Yesterday, Commonplace of Today. Margery Durant Nonchalantly Sails for European Tour With Plane, Pilot and Mechanic. Recalls Other Progressive Women. Y.. ‘ '--i ■I % xJe ?’ ‘ J — V : . -Wlu- v ’ \ i Margery Durant i oiiSlii t ■ it 2 Ron. Mrs Victor. Druce Auicia Patterson. Another example of how the inarch of progress has changed from the dreamy tempo of the waltz to the rapid gallop of the Charleston was provided recently when Miss Margery Durant sailed from New York for Europe. This modern miss included an airplane in her luggage and took her pilot and mechanic along. Other notable instances of progressive women making use of the most modern means oi i locomotion are those of Mrs. Victor Bruce, the English woman who j circled the globe by plane and steamer; and the Alicia Patterson and Elizabeth Chase tour by plane and boat, which took them to the very ends of the earth.

New York, May 1 — When the S. S. Hamburg steamed out of New York harbor a few days ago Euro-ope-bound. ship news carried an item in plain, unsentimental print to the effect that Miss Margery Durant, daughter of the automobile i manufacturer, was a passenger and I that among her luggage was her | cabin monoplane. She was accoinIpanied by her pilot and mechanic. That item and the manner of its I publication illustrates more than anything else the change that lias come about in this world of ours in the last decade or so. Here is a young woman going abroad in tlie modern stylo. She is just a tourist bent on seeing the world in the most efficient and comfortable manner. Having the means at her command she takes an airplane, pilot and mechanic with the same nonnhalance that our globe-trotters of a few years back took their automobiles and cbauffeurc. Not only that, but Is her action regarded as anything but ordinary? No. It is accepted in a matter of fact manner. The first bicycle to be ridden by a woman ... ,;;blic caused more stir. We no longer marvel at Incidents such as the above in these days of ever-advancing progress. Unique I teats by members of the weaker ;(?) sex no longer occasion gasps ■cf wonder. The time was when an ■ ocean voyage on a' liner was news | when the voyage was made by a woman; but nowadays there is no wonder at woman's doings, only curiosity as to what she'll do next. Can one imagine the lift of grandma's eyebrows on hearing the news (iiial a woman actually made a trip . around the world? Grandma, whoso pct phrase it was that a woman's place is in the home” would have i experienced something akin to horror on learning that Mrs. Victor Bruce, well knowu English aviatrix, made a circuit of the globe by plane land steamer as casually as mother ; made her annual trip to the sea-

■ side or as grandma herself went | stopping. One wonders if tlie same love of | adventure that actuated Alicia Pat-* ! tersen, Chicago heiress, and Eliza-1 ibeth Chase, had any place in the I i make-up of the be-bustled beauties . lof the mauve decade. These two I ultra-moderns set out on a sight-' , seeing tour from the United States. They took a ship to Australia wi’.ii their plane packed in the hold. Reaching Darwin, North Australia, they assembled the craft and flew across the continent, over the des- ■ erts and uninhabited regions where | an accident to their craft meant ' death. Stopping off fcr several' days in Central Austria to hunt i kangaroos, the travelers continued j , their carefree trip on to Java, Sing I . apore, China and Anally back home.! • | No. we don't wonder any more' at the rapidity of progress or at i the casual manner in which woman adapts herself to each innovatlcn i of science as it comes out of the laboratory. If we wonder at all I it is because we are at a loss to explain the disappearance from our t ken of the "clinging vine' type'of! woman who jumped on the table to; . escape a man-eating mouse. 0 Card of Thanks Wo wish in this manner to ex--1 press oar sinvere thanks and appre--1 rifttion to the neighbors and friends * who so kindly assisted us in any ' Aay during the illness and death of > >ur mother and grandmother, and t o those who gave floral offerings, •nd lo those who sang at the funer- - al services. « George Wolfe and family > Mrs. Lanta laavisou and family _> Mis. Emilia Gilbert and family a Lanzo Wolfe and family. Mrs. Myra Sprunger and family Luther Wolfe and family. r o No Wonder 14 The wnj of llie transgressor Is r' linrd —«hat well l»enten path Isn't? I —Boston Triinseript.

COURTHOUSE ■ Real Estate Transfers Fannie Studler, land in Hartford township to Bernice F. Studler etal for $500.90. Charles W. Studler, land in Hartford township to I. Orilla Studler for SIOOO.OO c Marsha Yahne et al, und. 4-9 of in lot 7, Decatur to Daisy B. Helm lor $ I.ooa s Fort Wayne Investment Co., 160 ‘ acres in Blue Creek township to “■ First Joint Stock Land Bank for sl. s Daniel A. Studler land in Hart-' 3 ford township to Berneice F. Stud-! - ler for SI.OO. . j —o TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE ! . I Can you answer seven <»f these test questions? Turn to page four for the answers 1. In what country of South America is Portuguese spoken? 2. —For what team does Joe Cronin play shortstop? 3. —What is the treatment of disease by sun rays called? 4. —tj’hat is the capital of Louisiana? 5. —What is Babe Ruth's full name? 6. —Who wrote "The Clansman?" , 7. What explosive devices were! known during the World War j as “ash cans?’’ 8. —Name the upper house of the * British Parliament? I

|iii'niil|||liinii||| | Sut-^NC i SOME say it’s mighty poor business—hurrying a man into taking out an Accident Policy! Yet meantime, if you happen to be the cause of a hurry-up call for an ambulance—what then ? TNA• I Z E NOW! Phone for rate! Suttles-Edwards The Co., Inc. Phone No. 358 1 Over Niblick’s Store llhmfliiiiiill (

PUBLIC SALE[ I will sell at Public Auction at my residence, 109 South 10th sL. M 1:30 P. M. on SATURDAY, MAY 2,1931 All nty Household Goods:—(.Robe Glow Bay heating stove, almost new, Dining table, 6 chairs; ’••h.na cabinet; Buffet; Sewing machine; i L:ug>* mirror, 18x12; Oak Libiaiy table; Leather Bed davenport; > rockers; 2 pedestals; two bet’s, complete; oak dresser;’ 3 stands; Jewel Gas Range, White Porcelain finish witli oven regulator; cabinet; lalde: Refrigerator; Washing machine, wringer, tubs, etc; one Now !‘XI2 Velvet Rug; 9x12 Axminster Rug; Igrrge floor lamp; Table lamp; New lawn mower; 100 ft. new garden hose: chest of tools; garden tools, and many articles too numerous to mention. 1924 STAR SEDAN AUTOMOBILE. TERMS—CASH. MRS. MAYNARD JOHNSTON Roy Johnson, aui t. Dutch Ebinger, clerk.

9. —Who was Gavrilo Prinzip? 11 in,—On what body of water is the* Riviera? if o |! HOSPITAL NOTES Sam Webater, Monroeville. Route , 3 was admitted to the Adams! County Memorial Hospital for medi-j cal treatment. o Ed Miller’s Texaco Service Station, Cor. 13th and Adams! Sts. Groceries, ice cream and soft drinks. Open evenings and Sundays. It

JCJJE-TS ALL ASSESSMENTS ON STREET IMPROVEMENTS, | SIDEWALKS, ! AND SEWERS ABE NOW DUE AND i MUST BE PAID ON OR BEFORE THE FIRST MONDAY IN MAY May 4 After that date a penalty of 10% and interest at 6% will be charged. CITY TREASURER\ Mrs. Ada Martin,

n ar , ala r^B v „ rr,o,n ' di:iin K Get the Hab.t-Traft MB'' stenographic typewriting ' Ou icc. k. us ('„ '■WE ~L K>ad b, du it. Phl)M appoint tnent. IMMf 7&7 k i tr Springl'; u Imprc’itnKntj&Bt* The cM ' ’ a 'an i? th,.’ ] i.f'?r let'.::* a 1|" tax ■” $ loans 1 and ranged. .\\i ri d barra :d:i,n= t tig . ':"sWge — !; L * will like < -:r t and < "‘i'd s'-"' K<ri.' K, t Fran Min Security Co. I'l.om- l'"<altr !t ' I' JB ! W 1 ■ (HECKING ■ account ■ e Bj. Saves I MONEY H A CANCELI.ED is your receiptwill never pay a ' twice as XiH have am" «“'» g Money saved! ■ Much of .'l'H’ keeping is done " - M by the h'-ink when >«■ have a <"h efk f ■ account. Tins ■ eliminates the . ■ a bookkeeper. A ■ejik it's an econo” 1 ) ' own time. saved I ■ | Start this week. OLD I ADAMS I COUNTY I BANK 1