Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 25 June 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ' ADVERTISEMENTS, I BUSINESS CARDS, I AND notices FOR SALE FOR SALE—Cherries. Louis Selk ins Sr., Hoagland phone 2 long °» 57. 148-3tx FOR SALE—Mulberries. Bring your baskets. 1 mile east, 3 miles north of Preble. W. C. Macke, Preble phone. 148-3 t FOR SALE —lee refrigerator, good as new. White porcelain lining. Phone 58. 149t3 FOR SALE—Pickerel, dressed. 19c Extra large pickerel, 24c; Yellow perch, 20c; blue fines boneless 23c gray .bass, 17c; jumbo frogs, 40c each. Phone 1127. delivery. 149-2tx Gooseberries. Mrs. Ray Smith, Decatur, route 9. Phone 5621. 149t3 FOR SALE —Gooseberries, 35c a gallon. Mrs. Merle Bristol % mile east of Aber school. 150-3tx WANTED WANTED —Middle aged lady wants housekeeping or house work in city or country. Mrs. Lovina Cross Route 2 Ohio City, Ohio % Charles G. Johnson. 148-3tx WANTED —Small grain acreage to combine. The John Deere saves more grain and does a better job of threshing. Having operated a combine last year we are not new at it, but know how to operate the machine and do a satisfactory job. Write or call Harvey L. Steffen, route 2. Phone 21 on 6, Craigville. 148t3x WANTED- To fade 3. (.’. a. Radio for a fresh cow. Phone 338, Mrs. D. N. Erwin. 149-3 t WE WANT Rajis, auto tires, inner tubes, newspapers, magazines, mixed papers, scrap, iron, scrap metals such as brass, copper, lead, zinc, auto radiators, batteries, etc. Also in the market for beef hides, calf skins, horse hides, grease, tallow, wool. Phone 442 MAIER HIDE & FUR CO., . 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R. I. railroad crossing — o LOST AND FOUND LOSJ —Brown leather billfold containing cream check. Finder please return to this office. Reward. 149-34 X WILD ANIMALS SCARCE IN PARK Colorado Springs, June 25.—’(J.R) — Wild animals are becoming scarce In the Pike National forest. Bears, elks, mountain sheep and liona,_ usually fairly abundant in this-region, have disappeared, apparently for no reason, according to forest officials. Winter has gone and summer has come even in the high altitude sections of the park, but the usual reports.pf these animals having been seen are not coming in as heretofore. The latest report of an elk is al-! most a year old and the mountain ! sheep, which were on the decline ■ because of some mysterious dis- j ease and which were treated by ■ medicine placed in salt licks, seem j to have disappeared completely. | Bodies of the sheep have not been I found and it is believed that the : flock is safe somewhere. Porcupines are quite plentiful, | however, so plentiful that they con-' stitute a serious menace to small j trees.* Mountain lion hunters were i disappointed last winter, not one of the killers having been shot during the season. o Use of “Whipstock** A whipstock is a tool which is lowered on top of a string of lott drilling tools when it is desired to drill by them. The beveled face of the whipstock causes the working tools to glance off to one side of the detached string. A whipstock is also used as a means of straightening a hole which has deviated from the vertical. The expression | "arranging a whipstock" means that the drilling tools are lost and arrangements are being made to drill ' past them with the aid of a whipstock. tint the Habit—-Trace at Home For BETTER HEALTH Seel DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor und Nttlurannlb Radionic diagnosis and treatment. Phone 314 164 30. 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 night. I Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service FUNERAL DIRECTOR W. H. ZWICK & SON Mrs. Zwlck, 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. NOTIC E (IF stl.E or m: tl. ESTATE IM UMIIMSTIt ATOIt WITH THE XVII I tXXHXF.I) Tlie undersigned, administrator with the will annexed of the estate ;of Winnifred J. Kussell deceased, hereby gives notice ttiat by virtue of the power of said will conferred, he will at the hour of 10 o’clock A. I M. on the IMii day of July 1931, at I the law office of Lenhart Heller ami Sehurger. No. 133 S. Second Str.eet, I Decatur Indiana, and from day to i day thereafter until sold offer for sale at private sale all tile interest' of said decedent in and to the fol- I lowing real estate situated in Ad-1 ams County, State of Indiana t»wit: Commencing at an iron stake on rile East side of Nuttman, now Russell St., which stake is sixteen and one half (16 1 *) feet East, one hundred and ninty three <l93> feet anil I five (a) inches North <*f tlie oirncr; stone at the intersection of M.Harus and Nuttman (now Russell > Streets,' thence East one hundred and thirty I two (132) feet to tile alley, thence j North parallel with th. East line of| Nuttman (now Russell! St. to the I South line of Grant St., them e West on tlie South line of Grant St. to the East line iff Nuttman (now St. thence South on the East line I of Nuttman (now Russell) St, to the place of beginning, the same being! a part of out Lot .. eighty four in J. I>. Nuttrnan’s Southern Addition to tile <Tn»n, (now cite > of Decatur, Adams County. Indiana. Said sale will lie made sub.fi • t to tile approval of the Adams Circuit I Court for not less than the full n|>r>ralsed 'value of said real estate aiul..ui>6Ji Jhe following terms and '■(.Mdßi'.tiM At least one-third of the purchase meney cash in hand; tlie balam e in two equal installments payable in not to exceed nine and eighteen months from date of sale, evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing six per cent, interest from date of sale, waiving relief, providing attorney fees, and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold: or the purchaser may pay all cash if so de-j sired. E. Burt Tx'nhart, Administrator witli the will annexed Heller and Sehurger, Attorneys. June ls-2'5 J-3 n— Notice Io Bridge < 'outrnetnrs Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Adams County, Indiana, at their rooms in the Court House, wilr receive bids on Jul;, 7, 1931, until 10 o’clock a. ni. Ed Gallemeyer Bridge Preble Township estimate sl.’Gli.t>i> Estimate bids will lie received for the completion of said bridge in accordance with plans and specifications on file in the office of the Auditor. Each bid will l>e accompanied by a personal or surety blind according to law. 'I he time for the completion of the work will be fixed at time of awarding contract. The Board will reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Albert Harlow, Auditor, Adams County June 18-25 q “Inspiration” in Church The daughter of a Havana cigui maker became ill, and her futhei went to church to bur’, a candle He prayed so long that l.e went to sleep, am! when lie awoke the candle had burned itself out. The slinjie of its remains provided bin with an inspiration. “That is the ideal shape of a cigar." he said, and going to the factory got sum” special leaves and first fashioned a cigar now famous. Longer! English Word What is the longest word in the English language? Some say "lion : orifi’-abilitudinity" — perhaps be 1 cause Shakespeare use;! it. Other* 1 HntldlsestahJishmentarinnisin." Ltd ) Dr. Frank H. Vizetelly. well known lexicographer—and be ought to know—gives the answer as: "Un hypersy mmetriocantlparalleleplped . leallsatinnalographically,’’ a word of | GO letters, that Is used, hut ml I rarely, fti mat hemat ics.—Kansas City Star. One Point of View The man who sings bis own praises Is quite likely to be a so ' loist. _o I Martin Luther's Death Martin Luther rl'ed hi ids enrlt . home at Elslel.en in 1546 of general debility i iiiised In hard » ork. NOTlCE—Anyone wanting to buy Michigan cherries leave orders, with S. E. Haggard, 1 mile north: 3 miles east of Monroe. 149x3t PUBLIC NOTlCE—’’Manufacturer’s agent is compelled to repossess practically new SI,OOO Baby Grand Piano in this locality. Rather than | ' ship away will sacrifice to respon- ! sible party for balance of $347.60 ‘ at *lO per month. Write giving re-j I -erences .-and we will arrange fcr i you to see Grand.” Address Box 99, I Itjcare Democrat * 145-6:

THIMBLE THEATRE DV BF b ” NOW SHOWING—‘NOT AT THE END OF HIS ROPE’ BY Ea Ci SECIBv i >*.»•. pm. rU ■ E i E y GET YER BAYONEK OoT rTHE REGIMES CftPAURED \ WHEN THEY"ujftS~U k (ROPES 15 EftsY _ WHEfU\ ITDRUTHER ftE TIED WITH) WE HHVE Or ME BftcK OR I'LL BITPOPEYE -THEY'RE UlftlTlHG ) UJRftPPIbV ME \ YA UNERSTANS 'EM > ft MILE OF HiM DONE UP W LiDim?- H// n OFF- I SftYS I WILL. y-T for INSTRUCTIONS T— I EXPANDED HE SELF-) " —ROPE THAN 50 GOOD WES! WZ THIS ROPE AIN'T TEN FEET CF RW ■ / /W B z© r fiP ; jj r aJ- - if-..ML / ‘p/W* a fe’M' ( ; K ■ ' U' s ' JHS / Lvf W-h • -4 < t I bP . ~. ,I j g) © fe g.ti Hn./

r l 4 TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE I I 1 ; | Can you answer seven of these j ■j ' test questions? Turn to page four tor the answers II , J 1. Who is Cornelius McZillicuddy? 2. What is sometimes called the I “West Point of the South?’’ 3. For what is Kitty Hawk, N. C. ! famous? 4. What size cartridges do the U. 1 S. Army rilles shoot? 5. What is the proper name for | the Mormon Church? 6. Do hair-and fingernails grow! ifter death? I 7. How are criminals executed in I !i Nevada ? I 8. Who made the speech nominal-1 I ing Herbert Hoover for President in I I the Republican convention of 1928?' 9. What is the Latin name for the | i Great Dipper? , i 10. Where is Deception Island? MARKET REPORTS ' I DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET ! » Corrected June 25 No commission and no yardage. Hogs, 100-16 • pounds $6.90 160-200 pounds $7.10 ‘ , 200-225 pounds $7.00 j 225-260 pounds $6.90 260-350 pounds $6 60 1 Roughs — $4.50 Stags—s3.oo. Veals —$7.50. * ! Spring lambs —56.25 — FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. June 25.— U.K) • | —Livestock market: Hogs, market steady to 20c low-: I'er; 100-140 lbs., $7; 140-160 lbs., I I $7.15; 160-180 lbs., $7.25; 180-225 !«lbs., $7.35; 225-250 Ibs.r $7.20; 250- | 275 lbs.. $7.05; 275-300 lbs., $6.70; .'3OO-325 lbs., $6.60; 325-350 lbs., L $6.50; roughs, $1.75; stags, $3.25. . Calves—sß.oo. !! Lambs —$7.00. — EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK i East Buffalo, N. Y., June 25.—dJ.R) ■ | —Livestock: I Hogs: on sale, 1.400; active to ' packers; 10-20 c under Wednesday’s average; bulk desirable, 120-220 ibS., $8; 240-260 lbs., few. 325 lbs.. $7.25; packing sows, $5-$5.85. Cattle: Receipts, 125; generally steady; common grass steers, $6$6.25; cutter cows, $2-$3.50. Calves: Receipts, 200; vealers ' fully steady; good to choice, SS.SO- - common and medium. $6.50$7.50; few. SB. Sheep: Receipts, 500; lambs steady at Wednesday’s full decline; I quality very plain; good lambs, $B- - choice quoted, $9; throwouts largely, $6.50. Cleveland Produce Market Butter: Extras 27’4, standards market firm. Eggs: Extras 15%, firsts 15c, | market steady. Poultry: Heavy fowls 21, medium ! 22. leghorn fowls 17. heavy broilers 25-32, leghorn broilers 17-22, ducks 15-22, old cocks 12; geese i 10-13; market steady. Potatoes; North Carolina cloth ! top stave btis, mostly $2.40-2.50, few best $2.60; Alabama Bliss I Triumphs $1.75 per 100 lb. sack; j Virginia Cobblers cloth top stave bbl. mostly $2.85. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE June July Sept. Dec. I Wheat 65% .57*4 .58% .63% Corn .58% .54% .50% Oats • .24% .27% .30% — LOCAL CRAtr- MARKET Corrected June 25 I No. 2 Red Wheat ooc Oats -23 c Barlez 40c No. 2 Yellow Oort), | per 100 pounds 70c White or mixed corn 63c Wool -14 c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 12c , Butterfat at station 19c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1931.

16 BRIDGES TO ' BUILT BY STATE Highway Department To Receive Bids For Bridges In Ten Counties — Indianapolis, June 25 —(UP) —| j The state highway commission will; open bids for construction of 161 highway bridges in 10 counties and ' : four overflow structures for the Evansville bridge over the Ohio I i river all to cost about $650,000 on' July 15. John J. Brown department ’ | director announced. Contracts for the overflow struc- ' titres at Evansville are among the ; last to be let for the bridge. Bids I i will be received later on the only ’ ( remaining project, construction of! ; three miles of pavement over the I I approach fills. The Evansville bridge projects' are to be let in two contracts known i I as Contract No. 6 ami contract No. ' 7. Three of the bridges will be built I I over sloughs and a fourth over a I I ditch. The river bends at the bridge gite and the overflow bridges will 1 permit back water, during flood i states .to pass through the long fill. ■ It is estimated the four bridges will 1 i cost about $41'0.006. Bridges in the other lettings were | . described by Fred Kellum. Chief I I engineer in charge of structures. | as: Bridge over Wild Cat Creek on ! Road 22. 1.4 mile west of Greentown i in Howard county. ——— —— ■ -

l UV —IW IWtMMMWMMMMBMMMBMaMMMMWMII ■■■ 11 Loott Save! Q ff Specials FRIDAY and eOLpig « real silk hose. SATURDAY Or LwIfV.«JI fancy patterns, the ’ ’ J a v A 4 > A g best hose you can buy ■ " — ~~~*■ ~ \ &. "ho know values will find these Specials most welcome. Two-piece Wool ■ *’ pair I k \Money savers, every one of them and" a real theat to the Bathing Suits B , c , 1-1 ! offl k ?yEH Men ouits ~~ 4 SERS, good wearing ’ WORK SHIRTS ■ i $34.50 SUITS I d*l Qr 1 rai —J Iridav and Saturday «PAdU«eJV (; oot | vt earine Shirts, ■ Isi 75 'JB $22.50 ■ p? “ I - $24.5.0 SUITS I | I ridav and Saturday <PA • «*Jv U ' H Dress Shirts I • $21.50 SUITS sls 00 --J X rriday and Saturday tpAtz*Vv7 g| pretty patterns, all Vk , tGO B sizes, fine quality , , kJIA V g 79c.052.35 DRESS SOCKS OVERALLS M 1 Blue, Gray, Navy, Black, Mens Gold Coin—Heavy «... -- B I a real value blue, full size overalls 10 • ••<' H D ° ubk i,ackß, " e (I Iflji 2 for 25c - sllO I WORK SHIRTS, good B/ RK !■ IUI ta V V t/lalW - ■ and roomy. Special I - 50e find X.>C I KQ/* .3 HI ■ ~ 'Mens Cotton BOY’S LONG PANT SUITS $7.50 l« sls 50 several pairs? I'* 1 Shop and Save — ’ 1 I zSz VANCE & LINN I " - —iM-miuu M

' Bridge of Big Spring Creek on I Road 46. 3 miles west of Hanover in Jefferson county. Two bridges on Road 9 in La- ! grange county; one over Pigeon riv- ! er 2 miles north of Howe; the othet ' 1.4 miles south of Howe, and over | Fawn Creek. Bridge over Beavev Creek on j Road 150 at 1 mile south of Shoals ■ in Martin county. This contract also cals to rremoval of 22,000 cubic I yards of earth. The bridge is 200 I feet long and will consist of five : spans. Three bridges on Road 2 one 6 miles southwest of Valparaiso over Wolf creek; and one 4 miles south- ' west of Valparaiso over Hall creek and another 4 one-half mile south ' I west of Valparaiso over Salt Creek, ■ all in Porter county. Two bridges in Posey county, one ; I on Road 69 over Rush’crpek 3% ! miles south of New Harmony. Bridge on Road 43 in Pulaski ■ j county over Antrim Ditch near Me- j ! daryville. Two bridges on Road 43 in Put- ' , nam county, one over Big Walnut ' : creek 1% miles north of Green-1 I <astel; the othe rsouth of Fincastle i |and over Ramp creek. The last strut . ture will supplant the oldest cover-' ' ed bridge on a state road in Indiana built in 1873. The new bridge is ! lon relocation and the old structure | ' will remain. Road officials said, as I an example of the bridge building I of the last century. Two bridges on Koad 29 in Ripley | county; one over big Graham creek i a mile south of Varsailles; the othler over Little Graham creek 4 i miles south of Versailles. Bridge on Road 43 in Starke coun-

t> over Kinderman Dili li 3’j miles north of San Pierre. , ,_ o ♦reunion CALENDAR < * Sunday, June 28 Daniels and Cramer reunion, Curtis Moser grove. h Nation’s “First Lady” Ever since the establishment of ' the federal government, the wife of I the President lias been known ns the "First Lady of the Land." to Indicate that she is given social prece- ■ dence over all other women in this I country. In the early years of the Republic, the wife of our first President was known us Lady ' Washington, hut this title was soon dropped because it seemed like an imitatinn of English aristocracy. o COURT REPORT FILED BY CLERK (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEi ' 1931 total 151, 91 for the February I term and 63 for the April term, i while the number of cases disposed lof was 154. 71 for the February j term and SO for the April term. There were 43 estates filed this ' year 22 for the February term and 21 for the April term, and 56 were disposed of, 28 in each term of court. Guardianships were the only cases where the number filed exceeded the number disposed of. There were 14 tiled, four in the February term and 10 in the April tom, and 12 disposed of, eight in the February term and four in the

April term. There were 36 Criminal cases . filed. 25 in the February term and

-— tlTeTort t A Cool Place to See a Show 0 Last Time Tonight ■ DOROTHY MACKAILL and wonder cast in H ba “KEPT HUSBANDS” E A smashing drama of wise wives and sucker husband vra with a 1932 punch. 1 Added — “ONE DAV TO LIVE" talking comedy. Movietone 10c —35 c ■ Friday & Saturday—“THE RIGHT CF WAY ' with Cnnrail Loretta Young. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday—“THE FRONT PAGE." - - - - -- — ■ -- ' THE ADAMS THEATRE! Delightfully COOL and COMFORTABLE Girl Scouts Benefit TONIGHT & FRIDAY ■ Tonight, Friday and Saturday Wc-Xiefc “RIVER’S END’’ I From the Story Uy JAMES OLIVER ('I RWOOD With Chas. Bickford, Evalyn Knapp, J. Farrell McDonald, David Torrence. Zazu Pitts. a> A Man’s Picture that Women will Love' Mt ADDED—Comedy and Cartoon. ’ I Suu. Mon. £ Tues.—"STEPPING OPT" with Reginald i><-niir. I lotto Greenwood, Leila Hyams, T'kelele Ike’ Edwards. Lillian ___________________________ — —

11 in -iie : ed of 26. in ];lr; 0 25J11 the ,\pi ~