Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

♦ ♦ I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE Electric washer. Also a child’s coat, size 10, good as new. Phone 1280. 33»-3t FOR SALE Portable Typewriter in At condition. Will sell reasonable. Phone 366. able. Phone 366. 240-2 t FOR SALE —Sow and 8 pigs. Ch~ les Thieme, Route 8. 240-3tx FOR SALE —18 barred rock pullets, 75c. Also some roosters. Call John Steffen; Craigville phone. 240-3tx FOR SALE—Sow and 7 pigs, immuned.' 1 Hampshire Boar. 9 pigs. O. Sales, 2 miles south of Linn Grove. 240-2tx FOR SALE—Biz 4 Rosenthal corn husker. Herman Geimer. Route 8. 241-3tx FOR SALE- Fresh pickerel and perch 22c per lb. 309 North 10th St. Phone 1127. Free City Delivery. 241-2tx FOR SALE or TRADE: — Three used Fordson tractors. New ami used parts. Plow points at a reduction. Craigville Garage Oct 5-7-12-14 —— o FOR RENT FOR RENT—Good 6 room house with basement, garage. Phone 1269. . 239-ts FOR RENT — 5 room house on South First street. Strictly modern with furnace and garage. Call Dynois Schmitt, 413 Mercer avenue. 240-3tx FOR RENT — Good seven room house. 512 Short St. Moderate rent. Call 1943 241-3 U WANTED WANTED — Coats to be relined. Children s coats made from old coats. Also remeoedeling and dress making. Mrs. Carl Baumgartner, 229 North First street. 229-3 t RELIABLE"DEALER wanted to succeed John Kaeser in the West part of Adams and the East part Wells-county to handle Heberling Products. Excellent opportunity for the right man. Many make $59 to S6O weekly profits. Write quickly for.free catalogue. G. C. HEBERLING COMPANY, Dept. 598. Bloomington. IL. 239t3 WANTED — Gill wants genera! housework. Also good at caring for children. Write to Box S. G... % Decatur Daily Decorat. 241-3 t - o Chance Happening I.Uck is generally described as something that happens seemingly by chance. It may be an event either good or evil, which affect! the kiterest or happenings of an individual, but this happening Is en < tirely casual. Luck, however, car ries the idea of good luck only. M O Significance of Prefixes “Von” nnd “van" were originally used in German and Dutch names respectively merely as prepositions literally meaning of or from. Paul von ’ Hindenburg literally means Paul of Hindenburg, and Martin van Buren means Martin of Buren. The particles are now regarded as component parts of modern surnames and have little significance in most case*. Sincere Self-Examination There is no greater delight than to be conscious of sincerity of self examination.—Mencius. . — Q NOTICE OF FIN%I. SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. Ndtire Is hereby given to the rt*edltofK heirs and legatees of Samuel Cronister, deceased to appear in the .Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 27th daj of October 1931, and sho«ir cause, if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not b* approved, and e aid heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and.reeeive their distributive shares ' James T. Menyman, Wxevutor Decatur. Indiana, Oct 3, 1931 Attorney James T. Merryman. Oct. 5-12 « o NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that MonNovember 2, 1931 will be the last day to pay your Fall installment of taxes. Tiie county treasurer's office will he open from 3 A. M. to 4 p. m, during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time, wil become delinquent and a 10% penalty will be added. Those whs. have bought or aold property and wish a division of taxes are to come in at once Call on the Auditor for errors and j any reductions. The Treasurer can i make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for th° penalty of delinquent •taxes resulting from the ommisslon of tax-paver to state definitely on what property, they desire to pay in whose name It may be found, in whnr township or corporation it is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxer rhotibi pav them at one* 1 , the law if such that there is no option left for the Treasurer hut enforce the col lection of delinquent taxes. Tj|e annual sale of delinquent lands and rots will take place on the second Monday in February 1932, at in on a. M. County orders will not b* paid tn anywre owing delinquent taxes. Ail persons are warned against th"m. No receipts wil Ibe held after ex pirafion of time, as the new depository law requires the Trea urer to make daily deposits. Particular attention. If you pay taxes in more than one township mention th* fact to th* Treasurer also see that .voter receipts < all for all your real estate and personal propc’ tv. • n making inquiries of the Treasurer regardinir taxes to insure reply de not fail to Include return postage. Ed. A. Ashbaucher Treasurer Adams County Indiana Oct. 5 to Oct. 31

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Oct. 12 No commission and no yardage. Hogs, 100-160 pounds $4.30-$4.60 160-200 pounds $4.90 300-250 pounds $5 10 250-300 pounds $5.00 300-350 pounds $4.80 Roughs $3.50-$4.00 Stags $2.25. Vealers $8.75. Spring Lambs $5.50. East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs on sale 9700: fairly active mostly to packers 10-15 c under Saturday's average; bulk desirable 180-190 lbs. $5.65-5.75: 210240 lbs. $5.85-5.90: few decks $6: 150-170 lbs. $5.50-5.60; weights below 150 lbs. $5-5.25. Cattle receipts 2100; plain grass steers predominating; strictly dryness scarce, trade Spotty. generally 25-40 c under last Monday. Cows and bulls about steady; few near choice long yeralings $lO. several loads good steers 1050-1 1100 lbs. $9.25; shortfeds $7.25-8: ' fleshy grassers $6.25-7: common' steers and heifers $4.75-5; fat cows. $4.50-5.50; cutter grades, $2 25-3.25. Calves, receipts 1050: vealers active steady $10.50 down. Sheep receipts 8500: better grade lambs 25c higher, others steady; dependable trade quality plain. Good to choice $7; to' largely $7 25; medium kinds and fat bucks $6.25-6.50; strong weight, thowouts $5.25-5.50; fat ewes $2.25-3; handy weights to $3.50. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs 10c to 15c higher; 100-1201 lbs. $4; 120-140 tbs. $4.25; 140-150 lbs. $4.50: 150-160 lbs. $4.75; 160180 Tbs. $5.05; 180-200 lbs. $5.15: ■ 200-225 tbs. $5.25; 225-250 tbs. $5.40; 250-300 tbs. $5.25; 300-350 Tbs. $5.15; roughs $4: stags $2.50; calves $9; lambs $5.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Oct. 12 No. 2 New Wheat 39c New Oats 15c j Barley 25c Rye 25c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozeu 22c 1 ■MMMM Fa English Forest By its association with Robin : Hood, ti e most romantic forest in ; England Is, perhaps, Sherwood. On its verge is a curious amphitheater called Robin Hood's hill, and in the forest may still he seen a very old i hollow oak tree railed Robin Hood's : larder. One of the ancient oaks, entirely hollow, called the Major ■ oak. car sltcltet in its hollow trunk a dozer «r four pen people at once o_ Valuable Rock Mount Kineo. !Mkl feet high and jutting into Moosehead lake, in Maine, Is said to be tlte biggest single mass of hornblende In the world. Hornblende Is rock contain ing considerable Iron and occurs In distinct crystals and In columnar, fiherous and granular form. It once I was used hr Indians for arrowheads. , o |dAa| IMS wi>|aq t-MJ , 211 —JSdMo| eq; x'pprqojd s| 'upuoj . I|t\> UJeqjtios ui itiaiitdipt.) '|a.u»i BOS £.ioqu H-ij tail DI Suiaq '.Cut ■ unoa at|| u; ISrfq.lpi eqi A'ppiqiud st ! "o|o;> ‘ rf lll*l'»*'l I” rf.ityo land aqx «apnp;e-j soq puv

S. E. Black FUNE.IAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Call* answered promptly diy or night. 'ffk » phone 500 Home phoue 121 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined, Glasses Fitted hours : B:'.<) to 11:30—12:30 to 5:0Saturdays, 8:00 p. ru. Telephone 135 I ' , For BETTER HEALTH See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Cliiroprm tor and Naturapatli Radionic diagnosis and treatment. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. i Office Honrs: 10 12, 1-5, 6 8 10 years in Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or Bight. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone. Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT

[I THIMBLE THEATRE DV T? ZN J n/hXSvr NOW SHOWING-“HIRED HELP” Bl LC.SEf.iH *hc •< Jr mV ” K YJK THE ATB-W DOOR- MV 0W.% FRESH OAT(.h OF FUNNY i t?, mA I / *BOUTWHO WAS THAT M)\J MMY \ - 7^| ■// mRMY is Hiding aww in the, PAPERS FROM AMERICA \ \ I MUST yEE. 1 LADY I SEEN VUH UJITH'-? PEIOZEES Thre.eJSjßJ/ HILL 4 ,-WHAT HAVE ITO LlVt "tvu T, y— —> fc \iTHEM BEFORE 'nx lA A\a /. VXALD 1 HAIV,’ Axil / WILL YA pc j ;■ -'A p il F"'," ,e c' r 1 k h £_

7 TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE — Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to page * four for the answers I t i 1. In what Department of the 'federal government is the'Burcau lof Reclamation? I 2, What famous exile resides at I Doorn, Netherlands? 3. What does demi-tasse mean? 4. Who was Lon Chaney? 5. What body of water is between i Italy and Yugoslavia? I 6. Under what conditions can foreign students enter West Point 'and Annapolis? 7. Where is the body of John Paul Jones buried? 8. What countries ate usually inI eluded in the term "Near East? 9. What was the smallest denoI ruination gold coin ever minted by I 1 the U. 8. Government? lb. Will gasoline in an open tank ' explode? Leprosy in Lower Animats There are no records of leprosy having been transmitted from rats to human beings, either by bite, as ' sociation or other means. There Is , la disease of rats known as rat lep * rosy, but it has not been shown con elusively that it is the same ns leprosy that affects tinman beings i If a pet rat appears to have any dis ease, cither rat leprosy or any oth er affection. It is believed it is t< | the best interest of «ll that the ani ' , mat be killed.—Washington Star. Displayed Some Sense Tire two illHenife nejm»e« nh«> | averred that “New Y’trrkers are al' * crazy.” may be fn»rn the Dark c<»n I tlnent. hut many will believe they shnwF-il unnsunl intelligence. — Dr< Molnva Register

Personal Or and Family Keep your credit good by paying your bills promptly. Get the money from us | I —pay all your bills —pay us back a little each week or i I month. We will lend you any | ; amount up to S3OO without in- j dorsers. Signatures of husband and wife the only ones re- ! quired. Call at our office or ! telephone us. FRANKLIN Z i SECUR2TY CO. Phone 237 Z|K| Decatur, Indiana I? i ManyßoxesQ-===y of Face Powder and renders a more durable, last, ing beauty. The soft. even, fasci- : nating appearance you secure, re- . tains all of its original attract- I iveness thruout the day without nibbing off orstreaking. Itshighly antiseptic and astringent action helps correct blemishes and skin troubles. GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL u CREAM. White, Flesh end Raehe. Shedee | ■ —

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1931.

i Fall Sounds Death Knell Os Empress Eugenie Hat * * * * * * Cocky Over-the-Eye Tilt in New Styles to. Be Only Reminder of Headgear Never Worn By Empress for Whom It Was Named. '——4/ -li *—— - v -Jar V * ! IBoil t ■ VY-.y 7$ _ According to the soione who dictate the millinery styles, the reign of | the Empress Eugenie hat has come to an end. The smart new hats , coming season will retain only one feature of the going-out chapeau, the saucy tilt over the eye. Above at left is a typical model of the new style hat. It is of black velvet with Spanish white and Persian green. Notice the graceful line ot »he ri- . File model on the right is reminiscent of Victorian charm, despite its chic jauntiness. Il is of black velvet and tunes in in perfect harmony with the black muff with white velvet band. Models were posed by Mabel Ellis.

By Alice Alden , New York, — The reign of the' Empress Eugenie is over. , . Once more women are turning to j ; hats that are made to beauty, smar , ten and flatter. And what more could he asked of any hat? Os, course, hats still take a dive in the direction of one eye, but the tilt ; is not so pronounced, not so ob-, vious. And the alliance between i Tair and hat glows stronger each | day. It looks as though that the obi I trick of putting on a hat to cover' .ne's hair will soon be a thing of I he past, that past that holds the I I historical Eugenie who never, nev-; I er. wore the hat named for her. The 1 Retail Millinery Assoeiatioti has I just held a showing of the very | ! newest Autumn, and Winter hats , I md there wasn't a Eugenie among ' i them. But there were some vastly I l dressy becoming hats that reveahsl i j most elaborate coiffures. The hats | | tipped to one side of the head show j I d lovely curls and ringlets on tb> ! | other. Smart designers are simply I | not turning out any more hats that I ido not tcveal much of the hair of! ! the wearer. And so it looks as I though Monsieur le Coiffeur is go j > ing to be extr-mely busy again.: Especially when women discover \ the youthful possibilities of the new I mode. But to collect our new hats, j Milliners are about to launch a trive forth" best hat. for that hat that isn’t worn just every day or for any old outing but for special iceasions. And the new "best hat-' shown are really lovely enough for wear at the smartest of functions, ‘ | without being overdone or hard to | don. Velvet is the favored medium, I I velvet t with snowy touches of erm-; ine or white galyak.. velvet with I I tooling, shirring and other evid- ’■ ences of fine workmanship. For real : I milinery has come back again.! ’ Once more, even the inexpensive, | little hat is a real hat with smart Hines and plenty of intricate de-i | tail. Women often wonder just how a ' I mlllftrery buyer works. Watching a group of them voting on the n«w ! j hats to be exploited soon through-; lout th country, il is easy to see' | hnw surely and smaitly they work. Carefully they choose the hats for young girls, called “chicken” hats tn the trade. And even more cares illy do they select hats for the matron, known as "mama” hats. I And some o the new "mama" hats I are just as dashing and smart as ' the bonnets designed for daughter, I without being professionally youth- ' | tul.

In an effort to show how well professional buyers understand the average womans idea about hats and how well they interpret her taste and judgment, a group of housewives, business women and society women formed a jury and voted on the showing of hats at- , tended by the buyers. And when the votes were counted, it was discovered that the private and professional selections completely tallied. The youthful hats were quaint and charming while the hat for the more mature woman was anything but old in line or detail. Crowns are still shallow. Large perky bows or ears of velvet are worn to show off the elaborate waves and ringlets revealed by the hat. Turbans are on the way hack real turbans with rich and intri- < ate draping. Feathers are still with I us, but they are quite severely tail--1 ored, while marabou pompoms and i fancies decorate some of the more i youthful hats. The new felt hats ' have seamings and perky ends of the material and many are working in turban lines. Fur and wing fancies trim many of the matron models. Many black velvet hats have 1 white velvet trimmings in the form of leaves and flowers. There is a | movement to introduce tfoe allI white hat for Winter wear, with i off-white shaves predominating. Pale eggshell felts, velvets and hat- ; tor's plush are the most favored materials and are combined with white ermine and galyak trimmings The shallow turban with the veil is 1 also good, as is the hat combined with a matching mutt or scarf. And don’t forget that your best clip will be perfectly at home on your new black velvet best hat. Q_ Divoree in Old China The seven Justifying onuses for divorce under the old I'hineae code were barrenness, lasciviousness, dis regard of the husband's parents, talkativeness, thlevishncss. envious and suspicions temper and Inveter ate Infirmity. 0 . >ott< r: cr rnti. sf.tti.f.wevi < r estate m». giro Notice Ir hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Mat- ; thias Lier htv. deceased, to appear ir the Adams Circuit Court, held at l>ecatur, Indiana on the tth day ol November, 1931 and show cause, If any why the Final Settlement Accounts with th- estate of said de. cedent should not he approved'; anr said heirs are notified to then and i there make proof of heirship, ant re r!> e their distributive shares. Elward Liechtv, Admln'strat r . I De-atur. Indiana, October 16, 1931. Attorney C. L. Walters Oct. 12-1!

SCOUT RODEO IS SCHEDULED iCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the world and was so pronounced by the former Premier of Japan' upon his inspection of the troop' in 1929. It has become well known l because of its military appearance! and excellent horsemanship. Those who attended the inattg- ; uration of President Wilson and I Vice President Marshall will rei call the appearance of the troop' as personal escort to the latter.' On the occasion of Marshal Foch's visit to Indianapolis in 1922, the' troop was chosen as the escort and guard of honor for the illus-j trious generalissimo of the allied armies during the world ward Later, on receiving in his quarters representatives of the troop he' paid a glowing tribute to the! horsemanship and soldierly bearing of the troopers. This and other honors conferred upon the organization in times past have created a very fine esprit do corps and the cadets of the riding school consider it no little distinction to “make the troop." To be eligible for a place in the troop the applicants must be at least five feet three inches tall, physically strong and weigh not over one hundred seventy-five pounds. MANY ATTEND FESTIVAL CONTINUED l 'RhM PAGE ONE) Rev. F. Ji. Graeper of Wren. Ohio, j spoke in the interest of missions' and special musical numbers were rendered by neighboring sister congregations. In the evening the church was nearly filled to capacity when the’ Revs. F. H. Rupnow and R. A J Worthman of Fort Wayne gave the' address and the robed choir of St.j John's church rendered four in-1 spiring numbers which were receiv-' od in a most appreciative way. 1 Other visiting pastors who took pa.l in the services were Rev. D. Grether of Magley and H. H Meek ’ stroth of Vera Cruz. The pulpit featured a likeness’ lof Zwingli, decorated with the col-1 |ors of the Reformed church, red. : orange and black. The altar of the church was banked with flowi ers. i Noon and evening meals were | served to several hundred people! jin the dining room of the church. I Special offerings were lifted which’ ; amounted to over ninety-eight dol-! lars. o —- Roy Johnson is conducting a stock sale el Greenville, Ohio, to-1 BUY AUTO INSURANCE ON MONTHLY BUDGET PLAN. No Policy Fee. Iroquois Auto Insurance Underwriters, Danvil’c. Illinois. AGENTS GeA. Cramer Harry Daniels Phone 690 J Phone 408 FLORENCE IIOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting lodge J. T. MrrrViiian’s Law on ice. K. of c. Bldg. : If you have any extra typewriting j >r stenographic work I will he ' glad to do it. Phone 42 for j appointment. Ashbaucher’s MAJESTIC FURNACES \SBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 7f15 or 739 ’ i •"■"■■■■■■■■■■■■■

Civil War Drug Store Prospers Madison. Wis.— (U.R) — Salads., sandwiches and soda water form; no part of the sales in Andrew i Mayer's drug store, which has the ! jsanie shelves and bottles that it had here in Civil War days. The ! store retains the same location in j the business district and the 84-j year-old druggist still compounds the same prescriptions. o Her Dream Came True Luray. Va.. —(U.K)— Mrs. Hattie Yates tecently dreamed she saw . Mrs Harry Kemp s baby fall in a ' - "

I Reap Greater I Profits from Dairy J Are you getting all the profits yo* herd can produce for you? YouwW if you use a E DeLaval Separator ■ Easy to operate, accurate and speedy it is a time saver and a money maker. V Wc also sell the Star lint of lliiry Barn His»H fectants and the BK disinfectant' for dairy equipment. ■(' Dairy Supplies of ail kinds. n Dairy Day, Wednesday, Oct. 11. & It’s ONE day out of the year you Bi don’t want to miss. V I Lee Hardware Co I MONROE STREET | | Dairy Day i WEDNESDAY, (X T. 11 s — S| To make vour visit profitable as well as enjoyable next Wednesday we have H arrancred to offer extraordinary BIG K VALUES in our CHALLENGE SALE J Now Going On B Greatest savings in the history of our i ■ store. Cirowds have taken advantage H of the extreme low sale prices and M'H can do so, too. Make this store shopping place Dairy Day and be re- & warded with great savings. VSt * B if P AL~UNfitR SELL I N G

j , " I ' l •" ■ "lp. The Muirth ll "’ ‘ ill ,1;,,..,', j saved th. i.i , 'Bal Get sh-