Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 9 September 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE Wheelers Kal.mia zoo celery and celery hearts on Niblick lot, West Monroe street, fiaturdays. Always fresh. 211t3x FOR SALE —Combination gas and coal range. Smail coal and wood heater, Phone 1107 212-3tx FOR SALE or RENT Garage. filling Station, grocery and soft drink room. Nearly modern cottage, 5 rooms and bath. Will rent very reasonable 2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping, lights and porch, first floor, private entrance. State Road 27 Monmouth Garage. 212-3 t FOR SALE —Plumbs and grapes. Inquire of Adolph Weiland. Phone 845-R 212-3t3x FOR SALE—Concord Grapes. Mrs. James Rich 219 N. 7th St. 212-3tx FOR SALE —Whippet coach; 1927 Chevrolet coach; 1927 Ford sedan; 1926 Buick coach; and a 1924 FoTT sedan. Frank Wrecking Company, W. Monrre st. 212-6tx FOR SALE— Rabbits. America's best rabbit for food and fur. The Chinchilla seniors, juniors. Breeding does and males. Meat rabbits. If interested heed this ad. A postal will find service. F. E. Myers RJS, Decatur. Indiana. 213-tlx FO4t SALE — Marglobe—The best cdjining tomato. 40c bushel, delivered. Also stringless beans. Phone 690-B Windswept Farm. FOH SALE-Grapes, 154 c per ib. miles west of Monroe on | Win. Adler farm. 213t3x . • — o FOR RENT FOR RENT —Semi-modern 5 room house with garage, Madison st. Call 239 or see Paul H. Graham. , 206tf FOR RENT — Five' room house, bath and garage, Bth st. Call 239 or see Paul H. Graham. 2f)6tf FOR RENT—3 room furnished apartment. Phone 198 or inquire at 424 Marshal street. 213-3 t FOR RENT — All modern light house keeping rooms at 803 North Seeond street. Phone 925 or 840. FOR RENT—Modern six room flat,' newly decorated; soft and Citywater; large back porch. Phone 437 I. Bernstein. 212-3 t FOR RENT—S room house on N. 9th st. Al! modern except furnace. Inquire of Pete Gaffer. 212-Stx WANTED WANTED—Lady wants housek- ping or house work. Mrs. Lavina Cross R. 2, Ohio City O. '< Chai les G. Johnson. 212-3tx WANTED —Permanent Waving. $3. and $6. Finger waving 35c; Marcell 50c and hair cut, 25c. Phone 859 Gaylie Hoagland. 213-3tx Switzerland Takes On Fourth Language Geneva, Sept. 9.— (U.R) —Switzer land, which already has three official languages — French, German and Italian —has just decided to indulge in a fourth. The latter, which is known as "rhetoromanche,’’ or "romanche." "is regarded as Switzerland's only native language. It is believed have been used originally by fugitive Tuscans when they sought rettjge at the time of the first Roman kings. The language is spoken principally in the Canton of Grisons, and especially in the Engadine, although its use also is found in other portions of Switzerland. ■' The Canton of Geneva has just "deculed to create a special chair at the University of Geneva for furihecing its study and use. Mrs. Jesse Davis of Fort Wayne is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Teeple of near Decatur. FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting Judge I. I Merryntiin’s Luu Office. K. of C. Bid;;. ff you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work 1 will he -glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment.

' ri 1 - ■ - ■' "** — Hl . Ashbaucher’s MAJESTIC FURNACES VSBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING “ LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739

MARKETREPORTS I DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET . o , BERNE MARKET Corrected Sept 9 : No commission and no yardage Hogs. 100-150 pounds $5.40 150-180 pounds $5.80 180-225 pounds $6.05 225-275 pounds . $6.15 276-350 pounds $6.00 Roughs, $4.00; Stags, $2.50. Vealers —$9.25. Spring Lambs—s6.oo. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. ¥., Sept. 9.—(U.R) —Hogs, on sale. 1,500; active, steady; bulk desirable, 180-220 lbs., s'■s7.lo; 160-170 lbs.. $6.75-$6.55; weights below 150 lbs., mostly $6.50: packing sows, $4.50-$5.25. Cattle: Receipts, 300; practically nothing done on grassers, tending lower, few fat yearling steers, $9.65; heifers, $9; cows unchanged, cutter grades. $1.50-$2.75. Calves: Receipts, 150; nearby vealers, good to choice, sll-1 $11.50; common and medium. $8.50$10; grassy cows, slow, bidding lower. Sheep: Receipts. l.'OOO; lambs I fairly active, steady, good to choice) $8.25; medium kinds and bucks, $7: ■ throwouts. $5.25-$5.50; few breed-j ing ewes. $2.50-$4. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. Mar. May i Wheat .47 .485 s -52 .53% i Corn .42% .38% .40% .42% Oats .20% .22% .25% : LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Sept. 9 No. 2 New Wheat 39 i New Oats 12c I Barley _ 25c ! Rye 25c | No. 2 Yellow Corn per 100 pounds 50c I White or mixed corn 45c : — LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 17c ■ JUDGE RULES ON PREFERRED STOCK HEARING .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) were Hable. Judge Erwin also set out the! amount of liability each stockholder was liable for and ruled that costs of the case also be assessed against the stockholders. One defendant who was a minor at the time the action was started was held not liable for any share.' The decision was an importan’ one. dealing with several interesting points of law on contract. Both sides took exceptions duriiqi the hearing and it is probable that an appeal will be taken by the defendants. o— COURTHOUSE Marriage License Chester William Stetler, Reeatur. . route 8. laborer to Lola Edith Be- ; bout, Decatur, route 5. Student Group “Seminar'’ is a group of students encaced under an instructor in original r* search in a particular line and In ex|K>sltion of the results hr tb.sses nn.l N. A. BILLER 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 Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service ' - - . For BETTER IIE ALII I See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapath , Radionic diagnosis and treatment. I Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6 8 10 vuara in Decatur. i LORENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. ' Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT

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• ♦ I I TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE — | Can you answer seven of these ; I ■ | test questions? Turn to page , I four for the answers 1. What Spanish explorer viewed the Pacific ocean from a tree top lon the Isthmus of Panama? I 2. Who was "Red’’ Cagle? 3. In what state is the Shenadoah ■ Valley? . 4. Os what country is Northwest Territory a political subdivision? 5. Where is Point Barrow? 6. What year between 1896 and i 1904 was a leap year? 7. Where is the island of Elba? 8. What is the official language j of Canada? 9. Who was the last Emperor of I Austria-Hungary? 10. Who is Edgar Guest? o_ NO WORD FROM OCEAN FLIERS (CONTINUED FP.OM PAGE ONE' Pacific. It was expected that their I plane would be sighted or heard I there. Advice from Dutch HSrbor that: no one had reported the plane led ' a feeling of uncertainty, although; lit was generally admitted that the I aviators might have swung south lof the islands, not approaching I within sight or sound of any radio ' station. “If we don't hear from them by , noon, then we ll start worrying in - I earnest.” said members of the local ■chapter of the National Aeronaut-1 ical Association. By that time the, City of Tacoma II will have been gone from Japan about 4S hours. It; i carried enough gasoline to keep it I afloat for 47 to 49 hours. Provided the plane followed a! , more direct route across the Pacific' and did not skirt the Aleutians, lack i of reports would not be considered I unusual. Aviators believe Moyle i and Allen could have spent 40 or! more hours over open water before approaching the North American, mainland in the vicinity of Prince I Rupert. B. C„ and that the flight I , from there would require only a I | few hours. There also was the possibility i | that they deviated from their pro- . posed route and followed the North I Pacific shipping lane, which would bring them directly to Puget Sound i and land them at Seattle almost be-1 ! fore reports* from nearby points 1 could be received. The fact that no ships reported; I sighting the plane did not create 'any apprehension. Low lying clouds; ; might have forced the aviators to I ' seek higher altitudes, where they , i would be hidden Iron) sight. I I Weather conditions along the i American coast line were fair to- , day. Scattered showers and gener-1 I al cloudiness were not regarded as I i ■serious handicaps to the fliers, as (the force of the rain storms and wind had died down during the night, according to reports received ■ bv the weather bureau here. The "Eyee’’* Have It Don't judge a girl by tier looks; | she may have dreamy eyes and yei J l>e very wide au.ike.-L.mdou Tit 1 Bits. NOTH E Os XSSESSMEM'S foil THU KEl’Vlll Os THE IIEMtI KHICK DHAIX lleture tlir Biinrd < r t ninnrlssh.uero Os Adame (uuiity. Indliiaa. • j STATE OF INDIANA 1 iCOI N . Y 08 ADAMS. SS: In the iiiHKer of the pell.loti for | the ri yiiir of the Henry Krick Itrnlu. > - j pair ot said diain and to all whom tn.s niay_concern:: ? i sou and each of you are hereby I notified that the superintendent of I Construction of said drain has riled i with the B -ard of Commissioners of Ad ims County, Indiana, his assess- . merits and apportionments for con--1 struction of said drain which have -I been by the Board approved: that ; I iut n ass -ssment sheet lias been prepared and pin-, ed In the hands of the County Treasurer of Adams County. Indiana, for collection, that j by order of the Board such assessI ments are required to b- paid in B ■ ash to. said County Treasurer on -; or before the 121 h day of December i 1U31: that all persons affected therei by de.iriua to pay such assessments i in -rder to discharge their land from I liability to such assessment may p.av i the same on or before the day named herein. Further notice is given that for | »I1 assessr'ents not so pai l on the I date above mentioned, bonds will be issued in annual installments bei sinning cn the 14th duy f De.ember '• . and will bear six tki per . »nt ' interest. ALBERT HARLOW Auditor of Adams County, Indiana. Sept 9.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1931.

Count Balks at Air Duel with Machine Guns * 4> « * * * Austrian Nobleman, British Actor, Formerly of Royal Flying Corps, in Comic-Serio “War” Over German Beauty, Fiancee of One , n sga jt, ar JKwW Jo . < ji » x 1 ; S jdSgs I \ si L _ WPi?J ~~ “— = “* '■ ■ SL y ‘ HILDE, n i ZtIMMERMAbT Maybe you thought duels were past—like the street car you just ) missed. Well for that matter, the particular proposed encounter on the ‘‘field of honor” that we're talking about is all over. And the reason is so modern that it gives the whole affair an unmistakable touch of comedy. It all started when Count Anton Cxernin, an Austrian nobleman, is said to have stared at the striking pulchritude of Hilde Zimmerman, German beauty, and fiancee of Captain Charles L. Lincoln, English actor and former Royal Air Force officer, in a Carlsbad hotel. Capt. I Lincoln, objecting to the Count's alleged rudeness took him to task to the extent of knocking him down. Czernin countered with a challenge to a duel, the Captain to pick the weapons. But when the former flier selected a duel in the air with machine guns, the Count hastily retreated and diplomatically forgot all about his challenge.

u London. — Since all things have i taken the route progress has pointed out. there was no legitimate! I reason why the ancient sport of I duelling should not follow the in ; ,evitable trend. Hut nobody happened to think what a beautiful ' field of honor" was now provided in the ; upper regions until a Britisher, I chose a machine gun-armed airi plane as his weapon against an Aus-j , trian Count. : I In the old and thoroughly limited , ' days, a man challenged to a duel i had small choice of tools with I which to kill or thoroughly disable . his opponent. Pistols or rapiers were the most popular instruments with which to acquire the required amount of "satisfaction." But in the midst of this inventive era, the means for staging really dramatic duels have been so amplified, that it's a pity there isn't more of the colorful (with blood) acairs to witness. » i We can even picture clover proj motors charging a fee to have watch two offended gents . i battle for their honor with charging automobiles, rattling machine ' guns, poisonous gas or'any other ■ destructive Innovations of moderni ity. Instead of eleven men trying f I to break each other's necks, as in ' football, perhaps enough interest ' could be drummed up in duelling to .[satisfy the thrill hungry mobs with II two-nun combats. " I t But. turning from what would be J sublime to something equally ridie lUloua. and reverting to the comic- ' serio case of the British actor, who »|was formerly a Royal Air force of- !' j ficer, and the Austrain Count who II challenged him to mortal combat, Jwe find the Englishman showing »[signs of dngenuitv in this duelling business. Given the choice of weap rjoas. as the one challenged. Captain ' i Charles L. Lincoln, of England, chose an encounter with airplanes, , equipped with machine guns, when

answering Count Anton Cxeruin's I demand tor "satisfaction." This touch of previously unheard j j of modernism on the field of honor, land an aerial “field" at that, so' flabbergasted th<f Count that he i beat g hasty retreat from England [ where he had hurried to slap Capt. 1 > Lincoln’s face, quite figuratively.! with his noble glove. The old cry of the French police.! ■ "Cherchez la femme." applies in [this case, as it does in most duels. | Find the woman and one finds the j cause of a whole lot of things. Yes. i sir, even proposed bouts on the duelling grounds of 1931. The fracas between Captain Lincoln and Count Czernin started i when the Austrian nobleman is al-1 leged to have stared with unbecom- j ing rudeness at the striking puichri-l tude of Hilde Zimmerman, German beauty, the fiancee of the Britisher, in a Carlsbad hotel. The Count is also said to have admitted adress- , ing a note to Fraulein Zimmerman, which she passed on to Lincoln. Enraged, the English ex-flier went to Czeruin's office the next day to demand an apology. Lincoln later explained what happened in these words: “I knocked him down twice, but he got up and ran to the door shoutjing he would 'fetch a policeman.' I followed him and gave him my card. He then brought action against mp." The "action" was haling the Britj isher before a police judge on a charge of assault, but the judge vini dicated the former Royal Air Force officer when he said, “The Bkltlsh ' captain wa^ ‘compelled to act ac- , \ cording to the unwritten laws of i ; his country. If he had not done so, I ; he would have ben considered a ! coward and an honorless Individ-1 i uai." Thoroughly dissatisfied at every! . turn of events. Count Czernin fol-' ' lowed Capt. Lincoln and his beau-|

tit'ul fiancee to England. Through the columns of a London newspaper, the offended nobleman challenged Lincoln to a duel. The latter’s curt reply that he preferred airplanes equipped with machine guns effectively squelched whatever enthusiasm the Count had previously entertained for an encounter. Ah, progress has scored again! JUDGE EISTER’S JURISDICTION IS QUESTIONED (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) ) point was argued by Heller and i Lutz for the remonstrators anil re-1 plied to by Whitaker anil Kloeb) for the petitioners. The objection I was overruled, exceptions granted and ten days given to permit filing ■ of said exceptions in writing. Arguments pertaining to the | completion of the issues continued; during the afternoon, with indica- ’ tions that witnesses will be called late today. Some of the Facts The length of the improvement is about sixteen miles. 15.947 to be; exact, with 842 stations. Station 0 is located three miles east of New Corydon and station; 842 is a quarter mile east of Linn I Grove. The nearest shipping point i is Geneva. If the improvement is made 9.242 cubic yards of earth and, removed. 7,376 cubic yards of stone must be The bottom width of the river; will be from 40 to 100 feet of which 20 feet is stone. The total fall is 23 feet. Five bridges must be removed I and replaced along the line accord-; ing to the blue prints. Viewers for the improvement were Samuel Teeters and A. K. I Stoneburner. Adams county:' Thomas Stewart an<> Homer Teeters, Jay county. Summary of Assessments Adams County, Indiana Wabash township $64,197.06 Hartford township 6.709.30 i Jefferson township 18,827.13 Town of Geneva 200,0 t) I Putlic Highways 2,155.00 ■ $92,088.49 Jay County. Indiana Noble township $ 4.774.04 ; ; Wayne township 1.832.75 ; Penn township . 1,453.92: I Jackson township 10.394.99 I Rear Creek township 22.800.49 ) i Wabash township 37.645.32 ) • Public Highways 4,380.00 i $83,281.51 : Wells County. Indiana Nottingham township $1,285.28 | | Public highways 100.001 $1,385.28 G. R. & I. Railroad ' G.R&L, Jay county .....? 500.00 G.R.&1., Adams county .... 700.00 j $1,200.00 | Total assessments for Indiana . sl?s | . | Mercer County. Ohio ; Lands in Mercer county. $5,189.80 Public highways 2.310.20 AH Assessments in Ohio $7,500.00 i Total cost $185,655.28 i Total amount damages assessed $10,841.00 o THEFTS OVER THREE MILLION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) when he took his first SSOO from ' the till. Whether Wolf would he turned over to the state’s attorney today for proseqution was problematical. I He has been held a voluntary prisoner of bank investigators since confessing his speculations to a bank official. In a formal statement that foliowet) the monthly meeting of the hoard of directors yesterday, Arthur Reynolds, chairman, said the bank was protected by insurance up to $2,000,000 and that of the remaining $1,666,929.06, one Hoi k of securities had been recovered ; and another $500,000 block was j expected goon. • "Wolf was one of the trusted I employes of the bank and this is i an instance of the breakdown in such a system," Reynolds' state ; ment said. "W» are satisfied that Wolf has ■j made a full disclosure of his tran-

sactions. He is reconciled to his ' fate and must pay the penalty for his acts. He is rendering us full assistance." Wolf, who lives in a $75 a month rented home with his wife and daughter, spent his leisuie tending flowers in his garden. “I used to try to sum up my transactions but it was hard to keep so many big figures in my i head,” he told investigators. Directors of the Chicago Board ! of Trade yesterday ordered invesj tigation of trading operations of David D. Weiss, a member, who admitted handling more than sl,bOO.OOv in deals for Wolf.

— - " Administrator’s SoM The undersign.-d. administrator of the estate of Doras I deceased, pursuant to an order of the Adams (.'in no c„un. . Public Auction at tlie residence of the deceased. ria. rly ‘ the Joshua Harmon farm, one 11) mile north west of ! on the Decatur-Willshire road, on TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1931 ■ Commenting at 1 o’clock Central Standard Time, the following propirty: HORSES —One Colt, coming 2 years old. SHEEP —26 Sheep; 16 Lambs. POULTRY Geese. CATTLE 1 Guernsey bull. 2 years old. HAY AND GRAIN About 4 loads of good lo\ r L ,u . 12 acres of Sov Beans' in field. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS—Fordson tractor and pl „, ■ i model T ton truck; farm wagon; corn cultivator. spring harrow: disc; Ford model T Sedan; hay rake; mowing I coal brooder stove; feed grinder; sheep feeder: incubator; 1 tractor pulley; chicken feeders and fountain ii mb, i and other articles 100 numerous U mention. TERMS All sums of $lO and under, cash: r that credit of three months will be given, puri ha.-i rv ■> _ i i note with approved security, bearing 6'< inti rot ’rum date. : petty removed until settled for. MILTON C. WERLING I ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF DORAS WER2ING.dIK I Roy S. Johnson, Philip Slick, tructioneera. ■ Leo Ehinger. clerk. PUBLIC SALE I HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—IOO3 W est Monroefl FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 at 2 I’. M.i Upright Piano: Bxlo Axminster Rug; 11-3xl.' Axminster fl Two 9x12 Rugs; Small Rugs; several Rocking ( L...:~ Library Talile; Mantle Clock; Pedestal; Birds< y. Maple i Long Miiror and Commode; Drop Head Sewing Machine; I Room Table and 6 chairs; China Closet; Buffet; Small ; nut Chairs: Round Oa"' Range Cook Stove; Kiti li- u fable; j Cabinet: Cupboard: Thor Electric Washer; Hard Cmd li-aling fl ! Birdseye Maple Dresser oval mirror; Commod ; Twa Beds ) 3 Antione Chairs; lot of Bed Clothing; Cooking Utensils; ufl | Tools and many articles too numerous to mention ■ TERMS—CASH. ■ MRS. E. A. MANNi 1 Roy Johnson, auct H I Ix>o Ehinger. clerk. ■ Auction S all Having sold my farm. I will sell at Public Auction, at my tfl , mile north and six miles east of Bluffton, or 1% south mimiieO . of Craigville or 12 miles southwost of Decatur, on I FR11) AY, SEPTEM BER 11, 1931 I j Commencing at 12:30 o'clock sharp, the following d nbed P ro M , 2—HEAD OF HORSES—2 I One bay mare, 13 yrs. old. weighing 1150 tbs; ■”i raJ B ; yrs. ohl, wt. 1350. These horses are good workers and will work® . harness. I ' I 3—HEAD OF CATTLE—3 I One red cow comit-fi 8 yrs. oltl, giving 4 gallons of mdk perl ! I roan cow coming 8 yrs. old, giving 3% gal. of milk p i day; IJ® iow coming 9 yrs. old, giving 4 gal. of milk per day. I —HOGS— I 1 Brood sow will farrow October 11. Three shouts. w«® 170 lbs. each. I GRAIN AND HAY I ad bushels of oats; 14 acres of good corn in field wnli the P n w of cutting it. 7 tons of good mixed hay. Ton of soy b' an ba)-® acres of threshed clover hay. 15 acres of oats straw. I IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS I 1 Hoosier disc drill and hoe; 1 single disc; 2 ridim-' culti’j 1 spike tooth harrow; 1 breaking plow; 1 double shov>i ■ '1 thovel; 1 fodder cutter; 1 corn bore rake; 1 low wheel w.a'.un, H t wagon; 1 spring wagon; 1 FORD COUPE. 1 MISCELLANEOUS set of double harness; collars; saddle. 1 extension ladder J long; 1 corn sheller; 1 tank heater; 1 gas engine; 1 gardenl 1 hay rake; 1 hav fork; 2 milk cans; stock tank; good l’ a ™ brooder stove; small step ladder. Four FI LL BLOODED RED BONE COON HOUNDS, 1 >’’ a ' flailing and treeim. fine; j black ansl tan 7 months old. Thib ■ high class dogs and will make great night dogs. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS . I Leather davenport; old fashioned kitchen cabinet; ba.- 1 ” 11 j soft coal burner; rugs; ice box; old fashioned dresser, wash m aC I cream separator. 1 TERMS $5.00 or under cash; over that amount six uiontlu . will be given ort good bankable notes drawing 8% interest on ib 1 3 months. 3% off tor cash. JOHN H. BEERY. Propriety ‘ H J. Rh and H V Strahm. auctioneers ■ j Gideon Gerber, clerk. •

James Engeler lefiij Bloomington where lie the fal Iterm at Indiana r 3 He was accompanied apolis to Bloomington by ul er, Gordon Engeler. I

Roofing Tin w] Furnace RepairiJ Decatur Sheet Metal 1 E. A. Girod I Phones 331 R es J