Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 105, Decatur, Adams County, 2 May 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ♦— 4 FOR SALE FOR SALE—Six room house, with I Rood size lot, barn, garage, ou l State Road 27 at Monmouth; Terms I «iai i- jrash balance as rent. Inime- ‘ iliate possession. See L. H. Zeigler ; or Henry B. Heller 103-3 t I Foil ftALte—Just received ~ large shipment of mattresses to be sold | very* reasonably while they last. Sprague furniture Company, third of pcatoffice. Phone 199. ' FOR SALE — Cabbage tomatoes, I Salvia, and other plants at Werder Sisters, 602 Marshall street, ' Phone 347. 103-3tx' FOR SALE —One Guernsey bull. 1 year old. A good individual. Also some Seemiug Seed corn. Phone Y-4. Monroe. Rural route 9, Decatur. 103-3 t FOTC*SALB—Manure delivered by the load. Also wanted to have ashes and rubbish. L. W. Murphy Phone 22. IM -x FOR SALE—Decatur Quality chicks hatched from carefully selected I BWD tested parent stock. Place I your order now for May chicks. ! Phone 487. Decatur Hatchery DecatuiC Indiana. 103-3 t ■ FOR SALE — Thousands of fine I plants, all kiuds. 10c doz.. 3 doz. ‘ for 25c or 65c per 100. Also have I yellow resistant cabbage and wilt resistant tomato plants. Harvey Steffen. 2 miles west, four miles south of Preble. 105-3tx 'OR SALt>~RI'GS' Napara. real fabric rugs in beautiful patterns. I Size 9 x 12. sl2. Guard Floort£i rugs, practically the same as linoleum. size 9 x 12. $5.50. Utility mats. 15c. Sprague Furniture Com- ' pany, 3rd door west of Post Office. ' Phone 199. 104-3 t | FO R~S A LE— A not her good Horton I ’ Washington Machine. Call Wnt. | Klenck plione 719-E 104-3 t i FOR SALE—Reeds yellow dent ton! day seed corn nobbed and shelled ; $2.00 a bushel. Chas. D. Meyer 7% miles west of Monroe. Craigville i phone. 104-3tx : KOK KENT rule KENT OR SALE — House, upper and lower apartment. Gar- j den space. Telephone 580. 103t3x i FOft RENT—M<xlei n~ flat “on* Monroe St. For information inquire at Telephone Company’s office. 103-6 t IO it RENT—A modern home at moderate price. Fine location, 503 North Fifth street. Ed. S. Moses, phone 864-L. lU4-3t i Ji’Oß RENT—2 rooms, with modern equimpents. Corner sth and Jack- j son 104-3tx I WANTED WANTED—Curtains to stretch —‘ call at 130 S. 11 st. or phone' 1136, 103t3x | WANTED —Ten boys 9 to 12 years, to do light pleasant work after-, noons and ol Saturday. Good pay. Apply by letter to J. T. care of The Democrat. l(‘L2tx WANTED—To buy 100 Canner and j cutter cows. Also fat cattle, i P’lohp 22 or 489 L. W. Murphy Decatur. 104-7*x I WANTED — Grinding to do with truck mounted Hammer mill out-1 fit. - Will do grinding on your farm. 1 'ls^ ..price. Harvey Steffen, Craig-; villa Phone 21 on 6. 105-3tx HELP — Positions, aboard i ocean liners; good pay. visit Hawaii." China, Japan. Experience tin-' necessary; envelope brings list. A. E. Ari ulus. Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Itx / __ o -w NOTICE We grind and adjust your lawn! mower for 75c. New mower hand-1 les SI.OO New Ratchets 15c cutter bar,blades 75c. also grind power! mowers. Factory No. 3rd Et. P.; Kirsch. 103-6 t ‘ o Get the Heoit—Trade ac Hom,-. y I Notice to taxpayers is hereby given that Mon-I day, May 4, 15)31, will be the last! day to pay your Spring installment I of tales. The < ounty treasurer’s of- 1 fire will Iks open from 8 A. M. to I p. m. during the tax paying season.! All taxes not paid by that time will i became delinquent and a 10% penal-! ty will be added. Those who have I bought or sold property and wish a divlaU>n bf taxes are asked to come! in 2ii once. Call on the Auditor for errors and I an» reductions. The Treasurer ca.il make no corrections. T he Treasurer will not be respon- . silde fur the penalty of delinquent • taxes resulting from the ommission of tax-payer to state definitely on what property, they desire to pay, in whose naire it may be fou*id, v pat township or corporation it is sit uh ted. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them nt once, the law is such that th tic is no optlup left for tion of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will take pla•• e on the secußd Monday in February IH3Z, at H»:00 A. M . t’uiMity orders will not he paid t » anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them. No receipts will be held after expiration of time, a« the new depository law requires the Treasurer to make dally deposits. Particular attention: If you pay taxes in more than otie township mention the fact to the Treu>ur« r also see that your receipts call for all jour real estate and personal property. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regariing taxfcb to insure teply do not tail to-Include return pus♦ngtC Ed. A. Asiihaucher. Treasurer Adams County Indiana. April 8 to May 2

For BETTER HEALTH Seel DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and N’aturapulli Riadonlc diagnosis and treatment. Rhone 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 I N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted ; HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 |i Saturdays, 8:0c ■? m. Telephone 135 S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. I 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. f Albwn Talk U ■■ , _—*, Robert Freitag visits in Fort Wayne Friday evening. Marion Heave and Edward Martz attended the Evangelical Confer-. ,eiice in Berne. Friday night. The Misses Lucille Ogg. Mary Speakman ami Catherine HebblT i are spending the day in Fort Wayne ! I visiting u. tb their unde. V. G. ' I Niblick and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Spuller and | I daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Joe ; I Linn and daughter Martha Jane ami ; I son Dickie, Mrs. John Spahr ami . 'daughter Madeline, Mr. and Mrs. I Robert Garard and daughter Patsy, j j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler, Mr. and I Mrs. Francis Eady and daughter; E'ola Jane. Mrs. Fred Linn. Mr. an I j Mrs. Dan Eckrote were among the I Decatur people who attended the 'Friday evening session of the In-I ; diana Conference of tile Evangeli-1 ’ cal Ohurch in Berne. Miss Esther Sunderman motor-1 I ed to Fort Wayne Friday afternoon j I and was accompanied home by her sister. Miss Ruth Sunderman of] i South Bend, who teaches in the! ■schools there. Miss Sunderman will, spend the week end here, Mrs. Dora V. Akey left for Mun-' I cie today where site will visit sev ie|pl days with her daughter, Miss ; Myrtle Akey* Mist, Dorothy Haley, Sherman I Kmis and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cut-1 i sc.ail attended the Kappa Alpha, I’hri fraternity dance in Huntington i I Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Alvy Buffenbarger| made a business trip io Angola to-, 'day. , C. A. Dugan who las been ill the, past several days is reported im- ■ i proved today and expects to soon i be buck at his desk as president i I of the First State bank. Lem Ebler transacted business a, I ! Bluffton. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klcpper were | ■ Fort Wayne visitors. The Misses Luetta Reefey, Mary. | Colchin and Catherine Omlor at-1 i‘ceded the May Day dance of the! I Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity in Hunt I i ngton, Friday night. The Misses Mary Suttles ar.d IFloieme Magley spent the after-' I noon visiting in Fort Wayne. Miss Elizabeth Peterson went to Kort Wayne today to spend the day ' visiting with friends. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard and , daughter Patsy attended the Evan[Telica) convention in Berne, Friday! . night, ami were a-companied home' by Mrs. C. L. Haney of Dayton, O. ; v. ho spent the day visiting here. I . Mrs. Haney is the wife of Rev. C. I , 1.. Haney, a former minister of the! 1 local Evangelical Church. 0 > St .dents Hold Conference Ardmore. I’a„ May 2—(UP) —Tile' ’ first annual conference of junior' r high svho'd students was held re-, ■ cenlly in the Lower Meriou Town-i . ship Junior High Scliool here. Dele-, ■’ ga'e, Irani Philadelphia schools at 1 tended together with those from 25 other institutions in Peunsylva-; 2 nia, New ersey and Delaware.

THIMBLE THEATRE DV I? zs n If* > «•“’<•» NOW SHOWING—“‘COLD’CASH" DI SFfHu POPEYE ’ , ■ so va poTtSehi < ■ vwe |cm>tor. ya shows vm \l am ha: a HtSoav 7] rec/ cesTOßJonr ef~| Che. ew-n _ | Jyio TaHRI \ OUT J (-H / — HIM RibHT ? ’ hot ' >3l -ITjRv 1 2? \ bank// v 40/ /TH I ; yj _;.r " :■

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL XND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected May 2 Hogs. 140 lbs. down $6.90 J 140-160 pounds $7.00 160 200 pounds $7.10 I 2UO-225 pounds $7.00 j 225-250 pounds $6.70 , 250-300 pounds $6.40 300-350 pounds $6..0 Rcuglis — $5.25. Stags—s3.so. V eals —$7.75. Spring lambs —$10.00. East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs, on sale 900; active mostly to sh'ppers; steady; desirable 160200 lbs. $7.90; 200-210 tbs. with medium end $7.75; weights below! 150 Hrs. SB-8.10: 240 lbs. $7.50. Cattle: Receipts 25; week’s supply moderate; dependable trade; mostly steady; good steers and yearlings SB-8.50; few $8.75; heif- 1 ers $7.75-8.25; coarse 1250 fb. steers $7.50-7.75; medium steers and heifers $7-7.75; common $6.50- ' 6.75; cows steady to 25c higher; I better grades $5.75; sparingly; $6.25: cutter grades $2.50-4. Calves: Receipts 125; vealers closing 50c under last week; good to choice $8.50 to mostly $9; ! common “and medium $5.75-7.50. Sheep: Rece'ipts 200; late lamb trade 50-75 c lower; slow at decline; quality rather plain; good’ to choice shorn lambs $8.75-9.25; ; weeks top $10; wooled lambs' ! scarce; early top $11; desirable t spring lamlti around 75 fbs. $12.75 ' shorn ewes $4 down. Hogs: Market steady: 100-140 lbs. $6.95; 140-160 tbs. $7.20; 160180 tbs. $7.30; 180200 tbs. $7.40; 200-220 ibs. $7.30; 220-240 n>s. $7.15; 240-260 Ibs. $7.05; 260-280 lbs. $6.85; 280-300 Ibs. $6.75; 300350 Ibs. $6.65; roughs $5.50; stags $3.75; calves $8; wooled lambs $9, clipped iambs $8; spring lambs' SIO.OO. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Dec. Wheat, Old .81% .63% .63% .66% New .84% Corn. Old .55% .57% .57% .50% New .26% Oats. Old .26% .26% .27% .29% New .26% — LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 2 j No. 1 New Wheat 66c i No. 2. New Wheat ... 63c I Nev. Oats 25c I Barley so< ! Rye so< 1 No. 2 Yellow Cort:, per 100 pounds 67e 'LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET I Eggs, dozen is/ I ! BUTTERFAT AT STATION I Butterfat 18c | o Demurrer Is Filed Indianapolis, May 2—<U.R) —Ade- ■ muirer against the petition of 1). j C. Stephenson, former Klan leader. who seeks a writ of’ error ! coram noUs. was filed by Hie 1 attorney general's office here. The ; demurrer contended that Stephen- ■ son, now serving a life prison ! term on a charge of- murdering Madge Oberholtzer, cannot legally enter the error petition because his case has been appealed to the Indiana supreme court. Stephenson previously filed a i petition with the high court seeki tag an order to require the Hamilton circuit court to hear bis plea i for a new trial. I The attorney general's demurrer held that Stephenson did not have sufficient grounds for supreme court action, as far as the writ of error was concerned. o — New Clinic World's Finest | Philadelphia. May 2 (UP)—The ! new Curtis Clinic of Jefferson Hos i pital. which will lie ready for use , wi'hin a few days, is said to be the 1 f ncet medical building in the world. ' Donated by Cyrus H. K. Curtis, it .contains all the latest discoveries known to medical science.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1931.

* rK, 1/ 'HI u. v jr Mar Y Macy g 11 .| [I L if' Miss Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001

Paris Fashion (United Press Staff Correspondent Paris, May 1 —(UP)— Fashion artists say it’s time to draw tlie neck-line in a new place. And when they speak they set the action to the word. For instance, Molyneux makes one that is square to just 'cover the curve of the shoulders. ! tor a couple of inches and then suddenly becomes pointed — so pointed i that both side meet in a novel V ' center front. The same treatmen* i is carried out for tlie back but less deeply, and the whole outline is piped in white. Deep white cuffs with | the same upper cuff treatment makes an otherwise simpler made little frock of black crepe satin complete without further trimming. Then, there is Lenieff S. A. cutting a new corner neckline from a deep wine red crepe and placing a tiny knotted bow in the point. Mirande likes to draw crepe-line neck ! lines with tlie little capes being really tiny sleeves that flap in the ! breeze. Louise Boulanger draws her line closely about the throat and softens the stock-like effect she gives by means of a series of tiny ruifles. one on top of the other. I Redfern and Worth like to drape ! and drape they do, softly, expertly, interesting I t—with satin, cliflfon repe de Chine and peau d’ange. Goupy and Agnes-Drecof! admire ruffles and large picture hats for summer tea parties ad fete in tlie country. The brims of their hats may touch tlie tips of bare or covered shoulders, and their ruffle faI mi’.ies may start anywhere from just below the hips and continue to tumble over each other all tlie way down to t ie ankles, in lace, or organdie. or organdie that ia edged witli a eoutrasthig colored pastel lacee.

The Catholic Ladies of Columbia ’ will hold their monthly meeting in the Catholic S< hool Hall. Tuesday 1 evenin? at seven-thirty o’clock. MRS MCALHANEY SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY* A number of neighbors and friends of Mrs. Ora McAlhaney )lea-.santly surprised her at her I' tome on High Street, Friday night. Hie occasion being her birthday anliversary. During the evening, games of ' Bunco were played, and a enjoytble time was had by the guests. Dainty refreshments were served, , following the games. The_ meeting of the Young Matron's Club which was to have been held Tuesday, has lieen jxistponed until Tuesday. May 12, at which time the closing banquet of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Albert Miller. Mrs. Fred Deininger will l>e hos- > less to the members of the Five ' Hundred Club at her home on Line I , street. Wednesday evening at eight oklock. The Women's Missionary Society ‘ of the Zion Reformed Church will meet in the church parlors, Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. | GECODE GIRLS CLUB MAKES PLANS FOR DANCE 1 1 The Getode Girls Club of the Gen-' ■ ral Electric plant will give a dance I in the Knights of Columbus Hall, 1 T’usrday night. May 7. Music for the dance will be furnished by Dee ‘ Fryback’s eight piece orchestra. j Couples will be admitted to the ■ s dance lor 50c a couple, t —, — ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Miss Florence Haney-entertained ; the (members of her Bridge Club at: her home on Fourth street, Friday ■ evening. Two tables were arrange ! , • for Bridge, and as a result of the : games. Mrs. William Bell received I I the piize for high score, and Mrs. i Dick Jdeller was presented the consolation prize.

I CLUB CALENDAR Saturday t | Rummage (Sale, Methodist ’ Church Basement, 1 p.m. Pythian Sisters Pastry Sale,; Schmitt Meit Market, It) a. m. to 12:30 p. m. ' Cafeteria supper iff U. B. Ladies Aid, church basement, sto7p. m. ■ Monday Bona Terns Club, Mrs. Ferd O’Brien. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday South Ward Parent - Teachers ' Association. South Ward School.' 3:15 p. m. Zion Reformed Women’s Missionary Society, cliurcli parlors, 2:301 p. m. Young Matron's Club, pos’poned i i until May 12. C. L. of C. Catholic School 7:30. So Cha Rea. Mrs. Andrew Apple-1 man. 8 p. m. North End Bunco Club, Mrs.' Dwight Kimble, 8 p. m. Psi lota Xi business meeting, Mrs ' W. P. Schrock at the A. J. Smith' I residence. Bp. m. Tri Kappa business meeting. Old | Adams County Bank building. 7:30 j !P- tn. E. V. Dutiful Daughters Class, Mrs. Ora McAlhaney. 8 p. m. Wednesday Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible ! class, Mrs. David Adams Bp. m. M. E. Standard Bearers Miss 'Gladys Thompson. 7:30 p. m. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Fred' ' Deiningen Bp. ni. ; The living room of the home was , jdecora’ed with bowls of tulips, and ; j following tlie games, the club mem- ’ • hers were invited to the dining . I room where a bowl of Japanese 1 : Quince formed a pretty centerpiece I ■lor ihe dining table, where the;

guests were seated. A delicious one I course luncheon was served. Mrs. Dick Heller will entertain the Club at the next meeting. DECATUR PEOPLE TO ATTEND CONVENTION Mrs. John Hill and Mrs. R. E. Vance will act as Relegates to the Branch Women’s Missionary Asso-( edition Convention of the United : Brethren Church which will be held I in the Calvary United Brethren Church in oil Wayne, Tuesday, May 5. Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Vance will repiesent the local Women’s Mission arv Association at the meeting. The Misses Rosamond Hoagland and Alite Vance .will attend ths meeting, aie delegates of the Otterbien Guild of the local church. __ The i’oc.be Bible < lass of the Zion Reformed Sunday School will meet I with Mrs. David \Adams on Ninth. ' street. Wednesday night a! eight! o'clock. — o TWO WOMEN ARE ACCEPTED FOR KIRKLAND JURY ' f. i.Cf’IX,T-. o I’UOM PAGR ONF.I ‘defense was Mrs. Martha Cowdrpy, mother of a 23-year-old daughter, i She said she did not condemn dringing, and that she would base : her verdict in the trial “solely on I the evidence presented. ' Before adjourning court until! I Monday, Judge Grant Crumpacker said he would take under advisement a defense motion to suppress a book entitled, “The inside story of the Kirkland case." o t— Novel Fountain Shown Philadelphia. May 2 -(UP)— A j fountain whose silvery stream radiates all colors of the rainbow was one of the striking features of the recent Electric Show. o — Liberty’* Aim I Progress, the growth of power. I is the end and boon of liberty, and | without this, a people may have tlie name, but want the substance j and spirit of freedom.—Channing.

Fiery Marine Finds Self in International Spotlight e • e * • • General Butler Protests Statement of Haitian Minister Casting Doubt on Existence of Fort Riviere, Capture of Which Won Him Congressional Medal.

; "" TT-j ] B ■ a Xi I A.' “ I W AV;, I yQ - Jb| f ■■LjZX T x v'‘ J Gen r pun e r WARThiES Atop Fort Diviere After, Capture Major-General Smedley Darlington Butler, spectacular United State* Marine, protest* the *tatement of Dantes Bellegarde, Haitian Minister to the United State*, casting doubt on the existence of Fort Riviera for capture of which Butler received hi* »econd Congressional Medal of Honor. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt r»f New York, at that time A»»i»tant Secretary of Navy, recall* incident and asserts that he petitioned the Navy Department to honor the Marine officer for the exploit. The New York executive has »ince visited Fort Riviera, which I* twenty-mile* directly south of Capt Haitien, near the town of Dondon. Secretary of State Stimson u investigating the incident which ha* aroused the fighting Marine.

New York May 2 — “Everything comes to him who waits,” is an old saw, the truth of which. I from Major General'Butler's viewI point, has never been better exemplified than in the latest furore weaturAig the colorful Marine, which has ruffled the diplomatic pond at Washington. About three months ago Butler I was slated for courtmartial on ac- j count of his famous designation of Premie) 1 Mussolini, of Italy, as a "hit-and-run driver” and the fiery I soldier was saved the indignity by , a letter of explanation to the Navy i ! Department which that sanctum jsanctorium decided to interpret as an apology. in the present in- ! stance, by what the general must regard as a stroke of poetic Justice. * the boot is on the other spot and Butler is. perfectly entitled to regard himself as the injured party in the new “international incident” in which he occupies the spotlight. During the course of an interview with Dantes Bellegardi, Haytian minister to the United States, a Washington newspaperman brought) up the incident of Fort Riviera, fori tjie storming of which General Butler was awarded his second Ccn-l gressional Medal of Honor, and the ) minister declared he had never! heard of such a fort nor had any-! one in Hayti ever heard of it. Whether it was that Mr. Belle-i garde’s words were misreported or! whether he did not make his mean-j ing sufficiently clear, owing to his I I limited knowledge of the English .language, is not apparent at the' moment; bpt the doughty general! , interpreted the statement as charg-’ ing him with receiving the highest) !honor that his country can bestow for capturing a fort that didn’t ex-1 I *“’• Os the* qualities that have nijjde Smedley Butler the hero of the,! Marine Corps there is no room for doubt. He doesn't have to depend

on the Haytian campaign for a reputation as a fearless soldier, having won every decoration that it is possible to win in the field. But in this instance his indignation at the story which incensed him is shared 1 by no less an authority than FrankIlin D. Roosevelt,'Governor of New | York. Mr. Roosevelt, who was assistant secretary of navy when the debated exploit of General Butler took place, expresses amazement at flip declaration attributed to Mr. Belle- ■ garde. Regarding the existence of I Fort Riviere, the Governor recalls paying a visit in 1917 to the frowning fortress, which stands 4,000 feet above sea level, an old stone fort 150 to 200 feet square, I Buller's exploit itself is a matter of official record. He and 21 of his men did storm Fort Reviere and it was a job calling, for the highest type of courage as the attackers had to crawl into the stronghold through a drainpipe. Butler is right, even if lie is slightly vindictive in paraphrasing tjie letter which the Navy Department demanded that he apologize for his I derogatory remarks in the “II i Duce” affair, but might not the minister from Hayti also be right? it is no crime to 4te in ignorance of the existence of a particular ) spot in one’s country. — -o ‘ — Body Gets Evidence Indianapolis, May 2 —(U.R) Voluntary reports from probation oftij cers and judges throughout Indi- , ana. concerning conduct of high school pupils at state high school ; Ihsketball tournaments, will be requested by the state board of eduI cation, it was decided at the board ) meeting here. The board's committee investi,l gating charges of immorality 'of tournament crowds, will continue IJ its activities, and extend the in-

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