Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 272, Decatur, Adams County, 18 November 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ♦ —— ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE — Michigan apples. Grimes Golden, Jonathans. Hubbardsoti, Mclntosh, and Wolf River 50c to $1 bushel. Brin'g containers. S. E. Haggard. 1 mile north and 3 miles east of Monroe 269-12tx FOR SALE —Chester White hogs. Inquire 9% miles east of Decatur : on Van Wert road. W. M. Dunlap Route 4, Ohio. 270-3tx FOR SALE —Fresh cow with calf by side. Mis. Fred Ehlerding, Preble phone. 270-3tx FOR SALE —Clothing, shoes p.eced Comfort Tops, many other articles. Prices 5c to 50c. Saturday Nov. 21st. M. E Church Rummage Sale. 271 3tx ■" ■ 1 " 1 FOR SALE—2% horsepower motor. , Good as new. Cort Theatre. 272-ts j FOR SALE — Male hog. 5 young gilts: young cattle and sweet I apple butter. Call Monroe Phone' 6-D. 273-3U 1 FOR SALE —2 fresh cows Amos . Thieme R. 8. 690-A 273-3 t FOR RENT FOR RENT —House, good location, brick street, basement, 2-car gar-age.-Tfiquire 1127 W. Monroe St. 268-ts FOR RENT—Six room semi-modern residence, corner 7th and Jeffer son. Streets. Cellar and Garage. A. D. Suttles. Agt. 270-3 t Foil RENT — Furnished appartment for light housekeeping. 703 N. Second St. Phone 1071. 270-3 t FOR RENT Modern residence, corner sth and Jefferson streets. Good heating plant. House easy to heat. A. D. Suttles, agt. 270-3 t FOR RENT—O.fice room opposi te court house in Morrison Building. A. I). Suttles, aigt. 270-3 t. FOR REN T nr room house on North Seventh street, semi modern Call 1219, or 815 N. 2nd. St. 273-3tx For Rent —3 or 4 rooms partially furnished, in return for work done on the farm. Write to Box. “BU”, % Democrat. 273-3tx WANTED SALESMAN WANTED GoS! -p<?n-inft-Jn Adams County, to take orders “for U. S. Line of STOCK and POULTRY FOODS; age 30 to 55: j libetal compensation paid weekly; 1 ste;t<Tf employment, old reliable firm; experience not necessary; ' farrtf ‘expel ience desirable as we sell only to farmers; automobile i required. None considered but good i reliaWe men who wish permanent i connections. James Scott. Indiana ’ Sale.i, Mgr.. 1001 W. Washington St., Muncie. Indiana. 271-2tx WAITED — Eldely woman wants plaee in home to care for children Wort or board and room. No washin?*<A<ldress Box “K" care Daily Demotiat. 272-3tx WASHED — 100 buyers at M. E. church. Rummage Sale, Saturday Nov; 21st. 50c buys good coat, new comfort top. clock, dresses, etc. Other articles 5c to 25c. 273-3tx LOST AND FOUND LOOT —Insurance collection bock, Saturday. Finder please call Thurman Drew at 690-E. Reward. 273-3tx HIGHEST PRICES paid for your raw furs. Ben McCullough, licensed buyer, Decatur, Route 6. One mi! 3 southeast Pleasant Mills. 272-6tx KEY CITY IS REPORTED TO BE CAPTURED r(CONTTNUED FROM PAGE ONE' general offensive. Please appeal to the League of Nations to have hostilities stopped.” Totio. Nov. 18 —(U.R) —A dispatch to the Nippon Dempo News ageqi’y from Mukden said today that, the Japanese at 8 p.m. had captured Tsitsihar, key city of Keiliuickiang province in Manchuria.

FirlYFW 5 WILL a loan up to $300.00 help yoit’’’ We make confidential loans on your own personal security. No endorsers lowest teca.s. We feature prompt ser-vice#-you get the money the name day you apply. Small mogthly or weekly payments arranged to suit your convenience. Call, write or phone us. Special Straight Time Plan Franklin 3 Security Co. Open daily Bto 5. Saturday till 9

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Nov. 18 No commission and no yardage. Hogs, 100-140 pounds $4.29 140-225 pounds $4.50 225-275 pounds $4.20 275-350 pounds $4.10 Roughs—s3.so Stags—s2.2s. I Vealers —$7.00 Spring Lambs —$5.00. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 18.—(U.R) — Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 3.100; weights below 220 lbs., fairly active to packers; generally steady; weightier kinds, slow; scattered sales, 10-15 c ■ lower; bulk desirable 150-220 lbs.. $5.15; few. $5.10; 220-240 lbs., $5; I some held higher; pigs and underj weights, $5-$5.15. Cattle: Receipts, 250; grassers slow; common and medium, $5.00$5.75; tew short feds. $7-$8.25; cutI ter cows. $1.75-$3. Calves: Receipts, 175; vealers [draggy; barely steady; good to | choice. $8; to mostly $8.50; comj mon and medium. $5.50-$7. Sheep: Receipts. 600; lambs unchanged; good to choice. $6.50; medium kinds and strongweight around $1 lower at $5.75; throwouts, $5. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. Mar. May July Wheat .59% -62% .63% 64 Corn .44% .47 .48% .50% Oats .26% .28% .28% Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs: Receipts 5-15 c higher, 100-120 tbs. $4.25; 120-140 lbs. $4.35; 140-160 lbs. $4.50; 160-200 lbs. $4.65; 200-250 lbs. $4.55; 250300 tbs. $4.45; 300-350 lbs. $4.35. Roughs, $3.75; stags $2.50; calves $7; lambs $5.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Nov. 18 No. 2 New Wheat 51c 30 tbs. White Oats . 22c 28 lbs. White. Oats 21c Barley 130 c ; Rye Mel Soy Beans .. 30c I New No. 4 Yellow Corn .. 51c' New No. 4 White Corn 44" LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET | Eggs, dozen 26c COURTHOUSE Marriage License Charles Edward Sheckler. Van ' Wert, Ohio, laborer, to Lucile Mar- ■ garet Rayman. Decatur. o Will Protect Woodland Crown Point. Ind., Nov. 18 —(U.R) —Enough farmers and land owners will be deputized to protect Lane county woods from destruction by vandals. Sheriff Roy Holley announced. Holley deputized 12 farmers and said more would follow if necessary to prevent trees from being cut in wholesale quantities and sold. Dividend Is Declared New York. Nov. 18 —I VP)—The American Telephone and Telegraph Co., today declared the regular quarterly dividend of $2.25. payable Jan. 15 to stock of record Dec. 19.

S. E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. ''Th a phone 500 Home phone «'27 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST tye. Examined, Glasses Fitted Hull RS: 8:33 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:0 Saturdays. 8:00 p. in. Telephone 135 For BETTER HEALTH See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed ChiroprtK tor and Na I lira pa th Radionic diagnosis and treatment, i Phone 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 I night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. i Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone. Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT

[I THiMBLE THEATRE "Mg/ z 0 * NOW SHOWING—“GOOD NIGHT SHIRT!” gj £ P Qpp.W | ! POPEYE. HAVEN'T YOU FOONO I CRiH'T FIHD HO \ PVT-ITS BEEN RUMOREO] AHOY, KING-IF YIN I F SIOP FOOLING AROUNfS; 1 RYan THE KINGS PAJAMfcb VfT ? QQQC’W *>!'. X .THAT THE KING ONLY HAS GOT ONLY ONE PEJfMHtE AND PUT ME TO BED V WELL IN mv ■ ■/ VIEW GOT TO GET HIM TO k " / AIN'TTt~ v DO YA DO LUHEN MY UNDERWEAR- ) AS I Can W W BED-HE’S GOING TO BE DISGUSTIVE ) PAdhMAS —tNTHE Y > W I LAID UP UJITH A BREAK- | SIT UP \ _ < 3IW I W • J I- |Qy X7 „ _J Zfe) |s. »»

- : — —S BU ————J — i —— INDIANA METHODISM TO OBSERVE HOSPITAL DAY

1 Work of Church's ‘‘Healing Institutions” WiH Be 1 Presented Sunday Every Methodist Episcopal pa< I tor and congregation in this city! , and state will join in the nation-; 1 wide observance of Hospital Day ■ . next Sunday. Each year, on the Sunday be-1 fore Thanksgiving, the Methodist j Episcopal church in Indiana and in every other state presents to its members the work of its de-t nominational "institutions of heal-' ing." In this state, of course, the em-| phasis will be on the work done by the four Methodist hospitals in | the three Indiana conferences — the Indianapolis and Princeton hospitals in the Indiana conference, covering the south half of the state; the hospital in Fort Wayne, in the North Indiana con-j ference, and the one in Gary, in i 1 the Northwest Indiana conference, j Free Service Increases Bishop Edgar Blake, presiding! bishop of the Indiana area, acting 1 through the district superintend-1 ents of the three conferences, has ’ asked the pastors to point out i especially the burden laid on the I church's hospitals by the economic situation. The number of sick or] injured people who are unable to pay all or even a part of the cost 1 of tjieir hospital care, has in-1 i creased considerably in the last 1 : two years, with no corresponding i increase in the receipts of the in-1 stitutions. Records of the four hospitals show that last year they cared for 23.000 patients. The Methodist hospital in Indianapolis, the largest Methodist hospital in the world, has 15.000 patients in 1930. Tlie Gary hospital had 3,800 patients; the one at Fort Wayne 3,200 and the Princeton hospital aliout 1.000. Open to All Os these 23.000 patients. 3.000. or more than 13 per cent., were "free" patients. This free service cost the four hospitals in round: figures $200,000 in that one | year. Records so far this year indicate that this total is likely to be still larger for 1931. “We have never turned away' anyone who needed our < are," i said Dr. John G. Benson, general, superintendent of the Indianapolis ' institution and superintendent of the state Methodist Hospital Association. "Our hospitals arc own ' 'd and operated by the Methodist I church, but denominational lines I vanish at the hospital door. I j Whether they are able to pay | J does not enter into the question, j I Rich or poor. Protestant, Catholic j or Jew, we have always cared for' 1 all who were brought to our doors COMMISSION IS DEFENDED ' (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) I lie utilities have done much during [ the past two years to bolster business, Cuthbertson said. He "point I . ed with pride" to the fact that tile ; Commission permitted utilities to sell large blocks of securities enabl- ! > ing them bo carry on expansion programs and in turn benefitting em-1 ployment. Cuthbertson asked his "critics" I if they realized "that the depression would be much more severe if utilities had been forced to discontinue expansio they started two years ago." Commissioners John McCardh and Ralph Young, inspector for tha • commissi, n. accompanied '’"th bertson h;re. 0 KIDNAPER GiKlz . STILL SOUGHT — CnuTINUKD FROM PAPS ?NK> said. William stole a bicycle. Her, husband sacrificed a ripening to-1 , mato crop for money to keep him ■ from being sent to the reforma-, tory. Two years later he was sent to I the state penal farm for stealing I clothing. Twice he was sentenced 1 to the Lawrence county penal: 1 farm, both times tor theft. After that. Mrs. Hunt said.' William threatened tha family on , numerous occasions. “Last week,” she said, "he

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1931.

i — ■ I Z i j This boy is 11 years old. He has not walked since he was four, the ) result of tuberculosis of the bone in Itis hip joint. Recently the diseased none was removed, in a Methodist Hospital operation. Within six weeks he will be able to walk on crutches.

and needed our help. •But whether we will be able to keep that record unspotted begins to cause us some worry. “There are seventy-seven Methodist hospitals in the United States, with a total investment of about ss6.o<M>,o<»o. and a combined budget of $12,500,000 a year. "I at st year these seventy-seven | hospitals gave a total of $1,990.000 in free service. The four: Indiana hospitals are in number only 5.2 per cent, of the total., but tlieir $200,000 in free service i is more than 10 per cent, of the | total for all our institutions. “That our church has kept pace i with the advances in medical : science, better sanitation, better methods for care of the sick and injured, is evidenced by the fact that sixty of our seventy-seven hospitals have been built since 1900. In that same thirty years it has been estimated that the average length of life in the United i States has been increased by more than ten years. 400.000 in State “This means that in this thirty years a billion and a quarter years of life have been added to the total life span of our 122,- , 000,000 population. “There are in round figures I 400.000 members of the Metho- ' dist Episcopal church in Indiana. | To pay for the fiee service alone given by our hospitals, on th« i I basis of last year’s total, would 1 require a contribution of 50 cents ■ from each member in the state. "We are asking just exactly j j half that amount. Our goal is an ■ I average contribution of 25 cents, from each member. This will I for only one-half the' cost of our j , free service. even if that costs no' I attempted to kill Pap because he asked him about some apples he had taken from an orchard. 1 started for a neighbor's to call the sheriff and he shot at me. Then he threw a stone at the house,' barely missing little Henry here." “Another time lie made us all stay in the house, threatening to kill us if we came out. One day he chased Pap all over those hills. Pap has a broken leg and its hard for him to get around." Mrs. Hunt told of threats her son made against Cora. She said he often coaxed her to run awey | with him. “Now I am afraid ne nas one of those bad spells and maybe will kill her." the mother said. “If he makes her walk fast, she will become tired, and then maybe he will kill h°r and leave her body hidden," the mother said. “But al! the time I am praying that little Cora and William, too, will come home safe.” No definite clues as to their j whereabouts have been discovered , here since Cora's schoolbooks and satchel were found in the Livonia graveyard. It is believed that Wil- | liam forced the girl to wear toy's Clothing. Danville. Ind., Nov. 18. — 'U.R) — iThe search for Cora Hunt, 12, and | her half brother. William Hunt, 28. and alleged kidnaper, turned toIward this section today following reports that they were believed seen at Coatesville. J. F. Walton, proprietor of a plumbing shop, said a man and a I > ■

1 more than last year." The board of trustees of the, Indiana Methodist Hospital Association directs the affairs of the' four hospitals. Its thirty-five' members include some of the lead-' ing business and professional men of Indiana Methodism. Board of Trustees Arthur V. Brown, president of I I the Union Trust Company of In-' j dianapolis. is president of this board, and the Rev. W. W. Wiant, ! pastor of North M. E. church in Indianapolis, is secretary. The i other members are Q G. Noblitt. . ] Arthur Wolf, W. L. Taylor, Fred Hoke, the Rev. O. W. Fifer and Bishop Blake, all of Indianapolis: ' A. B. Cline. Bluffton; Joseph P. ' Allen and Mrs. Henry Ostrom, Greencastle; the Rev. J. L. Stout, New Palestine; Charles A. Wood and the Rev. W. B. Freeland, Muncie; Charles Birely, Shelbyville; Henry E. Shobe, Linden: lohn W. Wile. Thorntown; E. M. Murphy. North Salem; the Rev. T. F. Williams, Lafayette; W. E. Carpenter. Brazil; the Rev. U. G. Leazenby. Monticello; the Rev. A. S. Warriner. Whiting; the Rev. ,1. J. Hunt, Rensselaer; J. M. Triggs and the Rev. John F. Edwards. Huntington; the Rev. F. F Thornburg, Mrs. Thornburg and the Rev. J. T. Bean. Fort Wayne; W. H. Forse, Jr.. Anderson; Mrs. M jA. Farr. Spencer; Mrs. W. S. I Enncs, Princeton; Mrs. J. W. i Rittinger. South Bend; the Rev. I. T. Scull. Evansville, and Mrs.! Paul McGuffy. Markle. Dr. Benson is superintendent of | | the Indianapolis hospital, the Rev.; I. S. Anderson superintendent at , j Gary, Miss Clara Sanks acting F superintendent at Fort Wayne and Miss Mae Tomkins superintendent at Princeton. girl answering the descriptions of Hunt and his half sister stopped at his shop to ask for a pair of overalls. He denied their request, Walton said, and they started toIward Terre Haute along the Pennsylvania railroad tracks. Cora, daughter of Otto Hunt, farmer living south of Bedford, was kidnaped from Livonia school nearly a week ago. William, school officials said, took her away on the pretext that her mother was ill and that she was needed at home. The father, who believes William is mentally unbalanced, has sworn out a warrant against him, charging BhJn'txn. o UNEMPLOYMENT IS DISCUSSED ICGNTINUED FROM PAGE ONE he noted the organization’s pledge ' to support President Hoover's cm- ' ployment program. He also called attention to the Legion's favorable ' attitude toward the five-day week, I six-hour day and a staggered eml; ployment system. ’ I| a • Man Loses Pahts , i Indianapolis, Nov. 18 — (UP) — William Bryant had more that; a hang-over today, as the result of a I chance reunion with two former world war “buddies." When Bryant awakened after a ; sleep which followed the party I with his two old Army cronies, he I found that his “Buddies" had dei parted, as likewise had his clothing i and money.

• « I ; TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE j — i_ . i Can you answer seven of these ; test questions? Turn to page , four for the answers I I ♦ ♦ 1. What is the Ukraine?. 2. Who is King of Iceland? 3. What does “H. R. H. mean? 4. Was the Trojan War real or fictional? 5. What is the capital of the Aus- ' tralian Commonwealth? 6. What is the lace veil or head 1 covering worn by Spanish women called? 7. What does Baccalaureate I mean? 8. Who owns the island of Malha? 9. What is the punishment pres I cribed by Italian law for an attempt I on the life of the King or the Prime Minister? 10. In what Government Department is th" office o’ Director of (he Mint? DRY SLEUTHS TO BE PROBED (CONTINUa.r> FROM PAGE ONE) | district court. A move is planned to remand the case to the state ! courts. The death of the truck driver occasioned intense feeling in Englewood, a Denver suburb, where he had lived for a number of years. [The city council there petitioned . President Hoover, Woodcock and ‘Colorado senators and congress-' men for a thorough investigation. Witnesses to the beating said the truck driver was sitting in. an I Englewood hamburger stand when 'Dierks and another agent entered. I Dierks attempted to take a small i bottle containing wine from Smith. The men struggled and Smith was subdued after being beaten on the head, they said. Victoria Johnson, sweetheart of the driver, entered the hamburger stand as Smith was being led out. She said she asked the agents to see that Smith obtained immediate 'medical aid and that she was “pushled aside." Smith was taken to jail and iassertedly not given medical treat ! ment for more than eight hours. I The next day. he was removed to a hospital, where he died. Smith was buried a week ago to,'day—the day he was to have been i married. Tlie two intelligence officers 'assigned by Woodcock. P. A. Shierley and Sam H. Scott, planned to ' interview prosecution witnesses toi day. The agents said they would report their findings directly to Woodcock. Two civil actions today were re-

PU B Lie AUCTION I Will sell at public auction at my residence, 618 No. 2nd street, Decatur, commencing at 1:30 o'clock p.m FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1931. The following Household Furnishings: 3-p'ece Mohair living room suite, good as new; leather couch; Dining room table and set of leather bottom chairs; Buffet and China •ioset combined; 3-piece Antique walnut sette and chairs to match 3-pioce walnut bed room set with marble top dresser; 3-piece oak led ! room suite; 1 oak bed and commode; 3 set's of springs and mattresses. leather beds and pillows; library table; bookcase and writing desk combined; 4 oak rockers, 1 leather bottom; 2 reed rockers; many other chairs and rockers; 2 walnut stands, 1 marble top; 1 oak stand: 1 Axininster rug 11x13; 2 9x12 tapestry rugs; other smaller rugs; 25 yds. ingrain carpet; many pictures, 2 oil paintings; kitchen tables and r chairs; ironing board; hand washer; tub stand and wringer; kitchen utensils and dishes; one combination gas and coal range, and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. E. E. ZIMMERMAN, Owner 11 Roy Johnson. Auct. i Decatur Community Sale DECATUR, INDIANA SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1931 Commencing at 12:00 Noon HORSES — CATTLE — SHEEP — HOGS i: Don I miss this sale. Bring in your livestock, we will have plenty of hovers. DECATUR COMMUNITY SALES. ’ Johnson and Glick: Auctioneers f i Ehinger: Clerk.

- . , to; ported considered against Dierks. Miss Johnson was believed to plan a suit charging tlie death of Smith shattered her prospective marital career and that she is entitled to financial renumeration. Chester A. Smith, father of tlie truck driver, also was expected to sue the agent for damages. Numerous petitions have been circulated asking that Dierks’ bond be cancelled and that he be held in jail until disposal of the charges. PRESIDENT AND GRANDICONFER (continued From page one, Contrary to custom. Stimson and Grand! went to the Mayflower Hotel, where the Italian foreign minister lunched with secretary of th3 treasury Mellon. o NOTICE—No hunting allowed on the premises of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Weber. Nov 18-19-20 23 24 25x NOTICE No hunting or trespassing on tlie William Shoaf farm. 271-2tx o —— Notice No trespassing or hunting will be allowed on the Krick Tyndall properties. 271-6 t LOST. Strayed or Stolen—A Million Dollar Baby. Will be found Nqv. 23 at D. H. S. Q NOTH !•: OK ( OF HEAL ESTATE Notit e is hereby Riven that the ’ undersigned commissioners appointi ed by the Attains Circuit Court, of Adams County in the State of Indiana. at the September 1931,'term of Court in a cause for partition of real estate for which this action was brought where in Marv Mever as guardian of Ralph Meyer et al is plaintiff, and Rebecca Kohne et al are defendants, and which is cause number 13741 on the Civil Docket of said court by authority of said court will offer for sale at private sale to the highest and best bidder at the Law Office of F*ruchte and Bitterer in the Morrison Block in the City of Decatur. Adams County. State of Indiana on Tuesday the Ist day of December. 1931 between the hants of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 z o’cloek P. M. of said day anil if not sold on said day the same will be Continued and offered for sale between the hours of each succeeding day thereafter until the same is sold Lhe following described real estate In Adams County, State of Indiana, t > wit: The southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section eight <S) in township twenty seven <27 > north of range fourteen (ID east. Terms of Sale—One third to b> paid < ash on day of sale, one third to be paid in nine m»nths and one third to he paid in eighteen months from date of sale respectively. The pui< haaei must *l% <• ins n d. g foi deferred payments, waiving valua Cion and appraL-ement laws with 7. per cent interest from <i4te to be secured by free hold surety and by mortgage on the premises sold. The same shall be sold free if liens. Such sal*.* shall be made subject to the approval of the Adams Circuit Court and Will not be s»| 1 for 1c s than the full appraised \ali<- thereof as specified in the order of said Court. J. Fred Fruchte and Hubert R. ♦ McClenahan, Commissioners No\ J-l 1 -D

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