Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 29 October 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ♦ , * FOR SALE FOR SALE — 1926 Chevrolet Coach body; 1926 Whippet coach body; 1925 Dodge sedan body; 1926 Ford sedan body; and a 1924 Fort sedan body. Frank Wrecking Co., West Monroe street. 253-6tx FOR SALE Keen stroi.er, i non, 967. 255-3 t FOR SALE — Lumber suitable for fencing or general repairing, very cheatr if sold soon. Ollie Chronister Rhone 329. 255-3tx - FOR. SALE—Dining Room table 6 chairs and China-cubbard. Mrj. Jama»K. Staley. Phone 236 at home on RWJtg street. 255-3t.x FOR SALE—Shelled popcorn. 4 lbs 25c 9 lbs. 50c. 20 lbs. SI.OO. Deliverej evenings. Pat Miller, Phone 1254— 255-3 - 01l 3SEZ i'seii clothing including cowfs, dresses, hats, shoes for womerunnd children. Used Clothes SlioffTHO W. Monroe St. Phone 1203 FofBALE —Fresh cow. A good one Frei Marbach. one half mile north of Schnepp’s school. 256-3 t FOR P\l.EPotatoes. Fred W P : ers. Craigville phone 256-3t.x FOR SALE — Kiefer hand picked pears, 50c a bushel. Phone 5261. 253-6tx FOR RENT FOR RENT—Suburban home of 15 acres. Good barn, house and Purdue coop. All electric lighted. On state road 27. 2 miles north of Decatur. Phone 574. C. D. Teeple. 255-3t.x FOR RENT—at half price, good semi modern house. Also furnished. light housekeeping rooms. Inquire 1127 W. Monroe St. 255-3 t FOR RENT—Two nice comfortable rooms for light housekeeping. 642 N. Second street. Phone 1262 256-3tx FOR RENT—House at corner of Elm and South Eleventh St. Call 863. 256-3tx WANTED WE WANT Regs, auto tires, inner tubes, news papers, magazines, mixed papers, tcrap 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 & FVX CC., 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R. I. railroad crossing SALESMEN WANTED—Men wanted for Rawleigh Routes of 806 Consumers in South Adams County. Decatur.. Bluffton and Fort Wayne. Reliable hustler can start earning $35 weekly and increase every month. Write Immediately. Rawleigh Co.. D pt. IN A-20-S. Freeport, Hl 2561tx o MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS 11 Shropshire I ewes to let out on shares. Phone I 680 of 333. 256-3 t — ■—o — —. LOST AND FOUND LOST —Smail blue coin purse with ! Delta Theta Tan crest containing some loose change and a rosary. Finder Please call 43. 256-3tx ' <j .—— Patrons Notice My dental office will h » closed on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. November 2nd. to 4th. Fred Patterson. 256 3t BARGAINS — Bargains in living room, dining room suite, mat tresses and rugs. St'gk.y and Co Monroo, our Piicre number la 14 It x<> ii< I-: i<> , xvi- x v>:ns N 'tiee is hereby giv.n that Monday. November 2. istrt will be the last day to pay your Fall Installment of taxes. The . our-y treasurer a office will be open from X A M to 4 p. nt. during the tax paving season. All taxes not paid by that time w|| b<-eoine dellnquer.'. and a 10% penalty will be added. Those who have bought or sold or p-rtx and wish a division of tax.* are asked to come In at once. vail on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ornmlsslor, of tax-payer to state definitely o.i what property, they desire to nay. In whose name It may be found. In what township or corporation It is • itiialed. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there Is no option left for th« Treasurer but enfor-e the collection of delinquent taxes. '1 he annual s i|e of delinquent lands ami 1 >ts will tike pla -e on the second Monday tn February IM’ at 10. no A. M. County orders will not he paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes Al! persons are warned against them. No receipts Wil lhe held after ex plratien of time, as the n"w depository law require- the Treasurer to make dally deposits. Particular attention. If you pav taxes In more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer also see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal property In making Inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure >e. ply do not fall to include return postage. Ed. A. Ashbaucber Treasurer Adams County Indiana Oct. X to Oct 3t

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL VND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET (Corrected Oct. 29) No commission and no yardage. Hogs, 100-140 pounds $4.10 140-170 pounds . $4-40 170-200 pounds $4.70 200-250 pounds $4.80 250-300 pounds $4.60 Roughs $3.75. Stags—s2.oo. Vealers $7.50. Spring Lambs—ss.oo. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y.. Oct. 29. —(U.R) Livestock: Hogs: on sale. 1.200; active largely to packers: weights alxvve 160 lbs.. 5-15 c higher: lighter averages. 25-35 c higher; hulk desirable. 140-225 lbs.. $5.60-$5.65; packing sows. $4.25-$4.65. tattle: Receipts, 100; holdovers 200; market very slow; cows and bulls weak to 25c lower; cutter cows. $1.25-$2.50; medium bullsJ $3.25-$3.75; odd lots common Helf-1 ers and steers. Calves'. Receipts. 125; vealers! steady; good to choice, $9; choice and medium. $5.50-$7. Sheep: Receipts. 1.100; lambs' fairly active; generally steady: good to choice, $6.50; medium kinds and fat bucks, $5.50: strong, weight throwouts* $4.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. Mar. May July, Wheat .57*4 .60% .62% .62% Corn .59% .42% .44% .45% Oats .24% .26% .27% .27 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET • Corrected bet. 291 No. 2 New Wheat 47c ' New Oats is c Barley 25c Rye 25<. LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 26c o FARMERS MO\ E TO FORM CREDIT HOLDING POOL CONTINUED FROM 4 AGE ONE' Another feature of the plan was) said to provide for issuance ot, state warehouse receipts on corn sealed in farmers’ cribs and use of these receipts to increase the loaning capacity of the corporation. Conferences at which details of the plan have been ironed out were attended by Smith, Charles! Hearst, president of the lowa farm i federation, and Mark W. Woods. Lincoln, Neb.. ranchman and leader of a “hold your corn movement.” Rotarians In Round-Up Bloomington, Ind., Oct 29-(Spe-cial) — Rotarians of Decatur have j been invited to attend the state Rotary round up which will be h Id Saturday ot this week at Indiana University. The round-up which is l an annual event on the Rotary prozram is being held, as in the past, in connection with Indiana Univer-1 sity’s homecoming football game. ' Th? game this year will be with Ohio State at two o'clock Saturday 1 afternoon. The Rota y round-up which will i be in the form of a general get-to- 1 tether dinner will be held at the! Graham hotel of Bloomington at 12 I o'clock, according to George Srstth.' chairman ot the local committee in 1 charge of the event. The program | lor this gathering of Indiana Rotar ; ians will be short in order that l plenty of time will be available for* people to get to the game The prin-i cipal feature of the luncheon will 1 be a welcoming toast from John j Beeson of Crawfordsville who Is the present district governor ot Rotary. | let th. Har.it—Trade at Hom.-. '"Till: of FINAL 'irtllMlvr ill KXTire NO. 2717 Nolle*- is hereby riven to th* ere- I of Rachel | to appear In the ''lama Circuit Court, held at Decaur. Indl’ina, on the 19th dav of •Nove über IS3I. and »ho.y enure If i Vr'AnT-M'-nV" F,XAL SE TTLEMENT ’ V GL NTS with the estate of sal'll leced-nt should not be approved »nd said heirs are notified to then -nd there make proof of heirship , ird re etve their oistrtbutlvs shares John 9. Feltv, Executor I -e'atur, Indiana, O.tobsr 2S. uai , attorney John T Kelly t ’<l-N'.,v .

JUST RECEIVED New Shipment of DRESSES. Mrs. M. Moyer 127 N. 3rd st. i

[ THIMBLE THEATRE Dv | J * NOW SHOWING—“GOOD NIGHT SHIRT!” DI E, C SFf 1 , JF© lr JK 1 E q [WHV NOT MAK? IHE EMEMES [VLL CAIL UP KING GARGILEO, tK- E l V /AP AR ~ VJE wind) RAN INOEMIT/? THEVJ-—-' ANO TELL HiM HE'S GOT TO J (\ ) ( 70 we' COME THROUGH _ \ PtZOXEES. PAIR Qf r- poo-R€ THEs A HUNDRED rk' \ \OR I’CU- \ LUHM'S \ . ,< I ' 'zM? N //I Q’r $ I ! 7 IBk p z hß A Ril lu—.i.,, r Io lacSr 4I

1 * TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE I ! Can you answe, seven of these > I test questions? Turn to page . four for the answers 1. Which is historically older, the ' violin or th? harp? 2. What state is called the Woli ve:ine state? 3. In what city is there a busy section called “The Loop?” 4. Who was Paul Kruger? 5. What Englishman held the of- ; fice of Lord Protector of the ComI monwealth? 6 Is the earth nearer the sun in summer or in winter? 7. In what novel by what author j is Topsy a character? 8. What was George Washin.ton's | profession as a youn; man? 9» What stories about boys did Booth Tarkingtpn write? 10. What is the approximate diameter of the earth? o— Roy Johnson motored to Albion today where he looked after business.

Barret Law ; ALL STREET SEWER AND SIDEWALK ASSESSMENTS ARE NOW DUE AND PAYABLE AT THE i CITY TREASURER’S : OFFICE AT THE CITY HALL ! AFTER I NOVEMBER 2 A 10% PENALTY I PLUS 6% INTEREST WILL BE ADDED Gin TREASURER ■MRHRaBffI

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1931.

»GOVERNMENT OF BRITAIN STARTS PLANS 11 (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) ■ him. , Insistence of the pure conservi ative elements ou the fullest ■ measure of protection when the I cabinet discusses the problem of j ■ the adverse trade i olance was I expected to briirg the question of I a pure conservative government [ to an immediate climax. The triendship between Stanley' ■I Baldwin and MacDonald, and. Baldwin's attitude that the conserva-j I tiv® were elected as national party candidates and not conservative candidates, was expected to' keep MacDonald at the head of I the government indefinitely. Able to pass easily any legisla I tion necessary to lead Britain out ;of its financial and industrial morass, the government was expected to push the following i measures as soon as i<arliamentary procedure would permit: I—Stabilization of the pound sterling at the time and point where it was believed to have reached its natural level, estimat-! I ed at around $4. 2. Attempt international agreements to relieve the burdens of ' war debts and reparations. 3. —Summon an imperial conference. probably at Ottawa, as the first move toward an empire cusI toms union. 4. Apply- heavy duties to manufactured goods which are sold cheaper in Britain than they can 1 be manufactured here; also duties : on luxuries. 8 Practical measures to reduce unemployment, already decreasing due to the stimulation of industry after suspension of the gold ■; standard. 6 —Conversion of the war loan. | T- —An eventful "scientific tar-; j iff' meanwhile giving high tariff, nations such as the United States the opportunity to modify their tariffs against British goods an-1; i forestall the use of Britain's new i weapon, Heavy duties against manufac-i tured goods would affect the United States. Germany, Russia. Belgium. 9 rance and Scandinavia, while south American countries! Would escape lightly because they send raw materials chiefly to' Britain. “ It was believed the govern-1 ment s attitude toward Soviet Russia would be stiffened, perhaps by restricting the system i.fj I export credits, unless the soviets 1 agree to trade concessions. i Little change was exacted in I the attitude toward lhe league of nations and disarmament, although ! the preponderance of conserva-1

BUY H'£ _in H ' a * i COAL NO EQUAL. $7.00 t» CASH. BURK ELEVATOR CO. Telephone No. 25

! lives in the government may , : make the government policy slight-, i ly more nationalistic. It was knowrf that Mahatma I : Gandhi and other Indian leaders' feared a stronger government hand at the Indian round table conference, decreasing the chances ! of settlement. Neut-’-al foreign economic and finanf ial experts questional by 1 the United Press agreed that ’ every nation concerned in world finance and trade would be affectj ed tv.- the swing of traditionally j I conservative Britain hack to the I ' right.” It was emphasized that , the present crisis was largely the I ■ result of a general loss of confidence and that the instability of . sterling had dislocated the world's banking machinery, of which Lon- j | don is the center. The new house of commons . w ill present the unusual aspect of I government sisnporters overflowing the opposition betahes. There the "gallant 59” probably will be' led by George Dansbury, former laborite first commissioner of works, until Arthur Henderson, William Graham, or J. D. Clyr.es is returned to parliament by the| i esignation of a safe tabor seat . and the consequent bye-election. Unless Henderson is returned to the house of commons by February, u was considered scarcely I possible that he would be atlle to act as president of the wrold dis-1 armament conference at Geneva. He was elected to that post as I foreign secretary of the labor government. I The labor return to parliament' Vcws only 18 per cent of that of 192 J). 1* was believed That tabor Would . turn to less radical policies in i I future elections in an effort to «ntiee the more conservative ele-1 I ments who deserted the party. Tlie position of David Lloyd' ' George in national affairs after' the repudiation of his free trade 1 principles was the subject of much political speculation. It was suggested Lloyd George might re-' ' capture the leadership of the Sir! Herbert Samuel liberals and the! J national laboritcs. with perhaps a few dissenting conservatives and 1 old line laborites, and form a new : middle party. , The conservatives, liberals, and | national laborites who appealed to | the country under leadership of j MacDonald held 551 seats of a' . total of 615 in the new house of, commons against 59 for the oppo-1 | sition. The government was ex-' j pected to win the five unreported i seats, giving it an absolute majority of 497 over the laborites. The 1 I coneervatives then will hold an absolute majority of a%mt 330 | seats. The latest alignment of parties | follows: ' Conservatives 4711 Sir John Simon Literals 33 I MacDonald’s National Laborites 14 I Str Herbert Samuel Liberals 33 Total | The Opposition j Laborites 52 Lloyd George Überals 4 Scot Nationalist j Irish Nationalists 3 Total 5 g OGDEN ACCEPTS JURY REQUEST • CONTIN'ERD FROM PAGE ON’F) jury now in session is anxious to do its duty and will welcome information from all sources concerning taw violations in Marion. "We invite you "to come here at your earliest convenience to lay before the grand jury all evidence iof law violations here, of which 1 you claim to have knowledge." Youth Waits Sentence Asotin, Wash . Oct. 29.— ((j.R) — j Facing life imprisonment, twetve- | year-old Herbert Niccolls today awaited sentence on conviction of first degree murder. " " " * -U" ■ 1 I .1, i 4|>v<'lnfnirn< of Adnitnlatrotor* Dr Honl, Non N». XMt N iti. . in hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Admlnlstrator of the estate of Haehel cl. r.e.-;,.., ;«i.. Adams county. ,(*- ceased. The estate is probably solvent. e' Erv'n T I’un'tue, Samuel E. Beeler Administrator* de bonis non. October 15, l(*3t. , H M. De Vans. Attorney. Oct 15-22-29

SOCIETY CLUB MEETING HELD WEDNESDAY The members of the Union Tow*nship Woman’s Club met with Mrs. Howard Mauller, Wednesday afterI noon. There were ten members one | visitor, and three children present. The roll call was responded to by giving suggestions for storing of • winter vegetables. In the absence of the president and vice-president. Mrs. Chauncey ! Clem had charge of the meeting, i Following the business session, the I hostess served a one course lunch- | eon. The ns xt meeting will be held Wedneday. November 4, the place : to be announced later. I * " SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS HAS HALLOWEEN PARTY Mrs. R. A. Tooke and daughter : Phyllis entertained the members ; of Miss Ina Noack's Sunday School I class of the Presbyterian church and their guests with a Halloween Party, Wednesday evening. The i eighteen members and guests came to the party masked and prizes were awarded those being judged the best masked. At‘six o'clock weiner and Marshmallows were roasted before the fireplace, and games and contests were p'ayed during th ? evening with prizes being awarded the winners. WALTHER LEAGUE ENJOYS WEINER ROAST About twenty five members of the Walther League of the Zion

~-~"T-rTnrTnK-rMMir»»WTa, — imh— i— ~ nfirr— Unusual Announcement to Motorists ■ r* ' T ' cjj ■ "' e drain and refill your case with CHAMPLIN 100 per rent Pure I‘arafVIEF* y fine Hase MOTOR OH. ™. for only 15c a Quart! Friday and Saturday, Oct. 30 &31 R( In order to introduce CHAMPLIN ICO per cent pure parall le- >', :»*<nor oil. especially refined for winter driv.rg and due to the economic c ircition of the present time, we are making this sensational offer to motorists S at unheard of bargain prices. We will drain and refill your crankcase at 15 cents a quart on those two davs only. We will sell single gallons at .iO ■ cents and in lots of 5 gallons at 45 cents a gallon. Do not he misled by ■ our low prices. We absolutely GUARANTEE our oils and gasoline. "<■' H are not cutting priced, but are merely selling oils and gasoline which are ■ ir. line with other things which we have to buy every day. M e guarantee ■ our oil to give as good SERVICE and SATISFAt TION as any oil can n buy at 25 to 35 cents per quart. ■ NO BLUE GASOLINE Champlin's High Grade H Champlin’s Regular KEROSENE at Our ■ Gasoline at 13.9 c Station—One Gallon He II This is a high compression anti- 2 to 5 gallons. 10 cents per gallon- ■ knock gasoline. This is the same over 5 gallons in your container M gasoline usually sold at 15.4 c. at 9 cents per gallon. This « s * ■ You save one and one-half cents, high grade kerosene especia ' ■ per ga'lon, and the same quality recommended lor stoves an » and satisfaction. lamps. ■ White’s Service Station I Corner Sth an 1 Monroe Sts. ■ UMUMM W® * ’ <s n

Lutheran Church enjoyed a wetner and marshmallow roast in the woods at the Herman Heuer country home, west of the city, Wednesday night. 'A large bonfire was built and woiners and marshmallows were roasted, after which the evening was spent in playing games. o EDISON WILL IS PROBATED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Frederick P. Ott, a veteran employe of the*Edison company, who was among the last to see the inventor before he died, was bequeathed sß.ooo and his brother, John F.. who died the day after Edison died, is left SIO,OOO. William H. Meadowcroft, for 52 years I the inventor's secretary, was be-

W»I1W mill , FOR THE BA B Y T 0 BE® 11 , c or a dear little tot l who is coming to town I Without any ccat and without any gown These arc a few of the things we would surestWarm Bands ' , Mother Love Shirts Lovely Kimonos Dainty Bibs Adorable Sacques j^R> d Dependable Hosiery (Silk and Wool) Other Infant Needs of all kinds' See Our Window! THE VITZ GIFT & B SHOP R 221 N. SECOND ST. RF

1 “ -“r. J "'"' - - nr t r ri’er c !i Gft the H,ib;t- -T-ade it