Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 7 January 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES > . FOR SALE FOR SALE —Michigan apples. .Johnathans, Wagoners, Grimes, Golden, Mclntosh, 40c and 65 c. S. E. Haggard, 1 mile north 3% miles east of Monroe. 4-6tx FOR SALE — Some good farm horses at 221 N. 4lh St. Leo J. Weber. 4-3tx FOR SALE — Two mares, bred, coming 2 year old colt, springer cow carrying second calf. Trade for shoats. Victor E. Byerly, % mile east of Kirkland H. S. 4t3x FOR SALE—II feeding shoats. 9 small pigs. E. A. Straub, 11 mile south of Peterson. 5-3tx FOR SALE Kitchen range in good condition, sls. Long davenport, $4 Sprague Furniture Co., Monroe street, phone 199. 5-3 t FOR SALE —One Holstein and one red bull, 10 months old. F;ed Worthman, 2 miles northeast of Craigville. 5-3tx FOR SALlij or Exchange A young registered Guernsey bull and heifers for a brood mare. Address Box 75, Uniondale, Ind. 6-3tx FOR SALE —2 new 3 burner gas hot plate one used gas hot plate Phone 1289. 6-3 t FOR SALE —Slab wood at North end mill. Phone 282. 6-3 t FOR SALE—Chickes for roasting or fries. Also sweet potatoes. Call 3054. Mrs. J. C. Moses. st3x FOR SALE o"r — TRADE - Full blood- | ed Holstein bull, large enough for j service. See Wm. Kitson. 5-3tx r .-vKAis roR SALE—3O acres close \ to Kirkland High School, nice home for someone. 48 acres, 1% miles I from. Decatur for sale or trade. 40 acres' with small payment down. Can give possession March 1. See the J. A. Harvey Realty Co., Monroe, Ind. 5-3 ts — . FOR SALE —A Young Holstein cow fresh. Gerhard Reinking. Phone I 697-R 6-3 t I —- — . ( WANTED - — — M ANTED —To buy 2 or 3 tons of i ; baled straw H. p. Schmitt, Meat ’ Market. 4-3 t WANTEDt—Women and Girls to do Practical Nursing by taking short course of training. Small expense. Good pay while learning. Recom- . mended by Doctors. Write 711 Qiti- ’ zens Trust Bldg., Fort Wayne, Indiana. 4-:tt WANTEDRabbits, weighing six pounds or more. Glen Nenensch- j wande , Berne, Ind., phone 73. 5-Jtx WANTED—Used Pianos. We are in the market tor good used pianos. Address box "S" % Democrat 5-3 t | WANTED —Experienced girl wants general housework. Will furnish references. Esther L. Liechty, R. R. 2, Box 126, Berne. Indiana 5-3tx SALESMEN WANTED—Men wanted to establish and operate Raw leigh City business in Cities of De- I catu ■, Bluffton. Berne and Mvc .pe-| Her. Reliable hustler can start earn- I ’ng $35 weekly and increase rapidly write immediately. Rawleigh Co., ' Dept. IN-20-V Freeport, 111. Jan 7-13-18 I WE WANT Rags, auto tires, Inner tubes, news papers, magazines, mixed papers, icrao iron, scrap metals such r » brass, copper, lead, zinc, auto radi-l ■tors, batteries, etc. Also In the market for beef hides, calf skins, horse hides, grease, tallow, wool Phone 442 MAIER HIDE & Fl 3 CC., 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R. I. railroad costing I o __ LOST AND FOUND LOST— Ro:,a y between Catholic I Church and Jackson St. Top., ' beads. Initials M. B. Highly valued. I Finder return to this office. Re-1 ward 5-3tx j LOST—Pair of White gold rt.nmed ' glasses Ed S. Moses, phone 864 L ' 5 3t —o The greatest depth of the Mediterranean Sea is about 14,436 feet. -. — -—^0 — voTii i; «ir ,ti.< i iii ic. IVr.fl.r |. lier»i, v K |v» n (hat the unrt.'f (Hl r, < elver h-l etof,,, . I,\ th,. Ad.iii'K ('!(■ nit Coiiit r'r ; [•'■rafl-.n In „ ■■•rtHln «<-t|.>n there. entitle,| B a». toundrv rJl! ‘ M.i. >• Cun•Hld w'i'||'. ! ‘i'i' r *e' d"!? on J' 1111 '*“> ° r January. 1 at lhr hour of Hl <«•< |<>< k A M on wi.| <j u ,, „( tb . uetory building lotelv iised by nalcl defendant lih .ii. %'J" ".' y " r 1, -'""r. Imllnna, hlglu-Hl hl-Jder, rhe following niiniH property of ~|( | « t the hlnery. attainments, h Is. equipment, supplier!, pari• fix turns .J"*” and Lr LJ ? > 1 ."’bei 'battel property bl ri ~’ 'JP ;4»ld property wilt ?" * wh >le ' an “ ,h * xelc the .wi"i' U< ‘r approval of t e receiver'Ll ' 1,1 '""' 1 '<•' conHlriL 7 V ,h * to n«Set U e U % 1 wu* e from l, “V ,0 hail until Sold. Ihe ~|e wt| | b „ for In hand on day or ante. See the re io be' Jold/'’"' 1 ' I ''' “ St ° ( i ‘ rtlcl - K A Deceiver tor the Macy Convsvors Inc Lenhart, Heller and Schumer, atty, Dec. 31 Jan 7.

MARKET REPORTS OAILY REPORT OF LOCAL VID FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected January 7 No commission and no yardage. Hogs. 100-150 pounds $4.10 150-210 pounds $4.40 210-250 pounds $4.25 240-280 pounds . $4.00 280-325 pounds $3.80 Roughs $3.00. Stags—sl.7s Vealers — SB.OO. Spring Lambs—ss.2s FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 7.—(U.R) — Livestock: Hog market, 10c higher. Hogs. 100-140 pounds $4.10 , 140-160 pounds 4.25 160-200 pounds 4.50 200-225 pounds 4.35 225-250 pounds 4.25 250-275 pounds 4.05 275-300 pounds 3 95 300-350 pounds .... 3.85 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July Sept. Wheat .56% .57»i .56% .58 Corn .40 .41% .4314 -43% Oats .2614 .25% NEW YORK PRODUCE New York. Jan. 7.— ,U.R) —Produce : Potatoes: market steady; Long Island. $1.85-$2.25 per hble; Idaho. $2.25-$2.50 sack; Bermuda, $5-$lO i per bbl; Maine. $1.65-$2 per bbl.; Canada, $1.50 $1 60 per bbl. Sweet potatoes: market dull; [Jersey baskets, 35c-$1.25; Southern , baskets, 40c-65c. Flour: Market firmer: spring i patents. $4.25-$4.55 per bill. Pork: market steady; mess, $16.75 per bbl. lard: market steady; middle west .spot. $5.35-$5.45 per bbl. Tallow: market easier; special! to extra, 2%-3c per lb. Dressed poultry: market dull; turkeys. 21-31 c; chickens. 14-27 c; fowls, 10-22 c; broilers, 14-33 c; capons, 20-35 c; ducks, 12-19 c; Long Island ducks. 19c. Live poultry:: market steady; geese, 16-23 c; ducks, 17-26 c; fowls, 15-16 c; turkeys, 16-27e; roosters,! 10-llc; chickens. 15-25 c; broilers, 13-27 c; capons. 19-35 c Cheese: market qriet; state whole milk, fancy to special. 13%18c; young America, 14%-15c. it — ■ East Buffalo Livestock Market flogs on sale. 2400; weights beloxv 230 ilis. active to all inter- ■ ests; 10 to 15c higher; mostly 151 to 25c over Wednesday’s average; | medium to choice 150-220 tbs. > $4.90 to largely $5; pigs $4.75; I plain kinds $4.50-4.75. Cattie receipts 150; vealers j steady; good to choice $9; to mostly $9.50. Sheep receipts 120; dependable! lamb trade, steady at recent advances; good to choice $6.75; to mostly ffl; mixed offerings and medium lots, $6.25-6.50; common around $5.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected January 7 No. 2 New Wheat 46 C j 30 lbs. White Oats ... 20c I 28 lbs. White Oats i9c j Bar ’ey - 'Z7 35c ; Soy Beans . .. 35 c New No. 4. Yellow Corn 36c [ New No. 4. White Co n 31c 1 local grocers egg market Eggs, dozen 15,. I

S E BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant i Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye» Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. in. Telephone 135 HEALTH See DR. IL FROHNAPFEL Licensed { -•liiopnii tor mid Naturaputh I Radiotnc diagnosis and treatment. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St Office Hours: ltH2, 1-5, tj-8 10 years in Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS I Calle answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone. Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe 81 lady attendant

TBIMRLB THEATRK RY F C QCT Al j - SHOWING—“WHERE POPEYE DRAWS THE LINE” 01 £-* V. □£-UA| W BfWrTChDNT FIND THtT II \aJISH TWS [iHcRE'S "Wno THEN MT- 1 ANY MONEY IN (DUR- LIKE THiS VYAS OVER. - VJET JOVT ONE 11 bV .<□ EM ON SUIT CASES, RUT THtV dUST FOR MOST GET TC DAOS THING fkTtAN 810 St AT TEREO LOW CUThE Sj| MEANNESS J TBAtNCH IN THE vL V I l/’ VS O.tP 7K HELP ME L C ' f ' B. -S>J T * i m fr- 'ovw •*' JB 1 ll© --

Mrs. E. W. Busche, Monroe, one of five women to be honored by Purdue. « EHL joSh MrS^ rn J BUSChe Mrs E L Pad ««‘ |"'SjV Mr.. Austin Cocnrsn Mnnror. Ind. | Morocco, Ind Frankfort, Ind, -L rural homemakers c.f IndTAna. will ccm P risC th? fifth group to receive the IHSfe ® tit'.e of Mastt - H inf riuikcr <\>n ferr ed annua’ly by THE Farmer S S ojaE national farm women’s maga ZinC °f P au h Minn , with the cofe ' operation of the Hme Economies / . Extension Department of / Purdue University. / <■ -’r t Mrs. W. E McCartney * —— Shelbyville. Ind. Mrs A,,en Maxwell Plainfield, Ind

Lafayette, Ind., Jan. 7.—Special! Five Indiana farm women. who ! have distinguished themselves sor 1 community leadership, home man-! agement. and for the development of their families will be recognized as Master Farm Homemakers during the annual Agricultural Conference at Purdue University! on January 13. it was announced here today. The recognition ceremony is to be one of the features of the annual agricultural conference which will be held all next week at the University. Women to he recognized are Mrs. Allen Maxwell, Plainfield; Mrs. E. W. Busche, Monroe; Mrs. Austin Cochran. Frankfort; Mrs. W. E. McCartney, Shelbyville; ! and Mrs. E. L. Padgett. Morocco. The Master Farm Homemaker title is conferred annually by The Farmer's Wife, national farm women's magazine of St. Paul. Minn., with the cooperation of the Home Economics Extension divi-' sion of Purdue University. The recognition this year will be the fifth one in Indiana, and some of the ninteen women previously recognized will attend the recog nition exercises this year. Results of the leadership of each of these women were evident in their respective communities Mrs. Busche, for instance, has as l chairman for the county home ex-1 tension program organized home ♦ rest our Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these j test questions? Turn to Page Four for th® answers > * 1 What count y. formerly parti- 1 itmed am ng Germany, Russia and Aust: la, is now an independent nation? 2. What is the salary of t United ! .Rates Senator and R< presen itlve? i 3. Who was Rudyard Kipling? A. Who was the author of "The Road lack?" 5. What royal ruling house has ho family name "Windsor"? 6. In what year was the Edison ■'neandegeent lamp first exhibited? 7. What major league manager is called the "Rig Train?” 8. What Indian school Is located al Lawrence. Kansas? 9. Who was Ra? In. What wa . the dan name of i the Buddha? —- ——o —— AUCTION SCHOOL NOTES by Student Col. C. H. Drake, one of the in Btructors at the school the past I four days left today for his home i in Mozon. 111. col. Drake, who is I widely known as America s fore-1 ‘most automobile auctioneer. ! trought to the students of the! class an abundance of knowledge ;on how to conduct a successful

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANI ARV 7, 1932.

economics clubs in nearly every community in her county. The county is without a home demonstration agent, and Mrs. Busche has guided these clubs into worthwhile programs. She is the mother of two children, a son and daughter. Her son, L. M. Busche, is Madison county agricultural agent, and her daughter, Louise, is an English teacher. Her husband last year was made a Master Farmer. Like nearly all Master Farm Homemakers and their husbands. Mrs. Maxwell has stressed education in her family, and the result is that two of her sons and her daughter are college graduates, and two other sons have had some college w-ork. Two sons are farming. one is a chemist, and one is a Y.M.C.A. secretary. Mary, Mrs. Maxwell's daughter, is a teacher. For twenty years Mrs. Maxwell has been a school board member; she lias been county chairman of a home extension cluli. and lias been a leader in church work. Mis. Cochran also is a church and community leader, she is an officer of her church board, president of tlie Ladies Aid. County Home ami Community Chairman ol tlie Farm Bureau, member of -a Home Economics Cluli, ami active in I’.T.A. work. Her daughter, Mildred, is a primary teacher. Although she is the mother of

automobile auction. His lectures and demonstrations held the int erest ot the class throughout, j The feeling of all class members is that they have profiled greatly by iiaving listened to Col. Drake A number of the class after the i evening auction sale Wednesday, found their way to the K of . dance, and had a very pleasant | and enjoyable evening. Many of I the boys commented on the re- | apectable manner in which the i dance program was carried out. ('lass criss crosses have been lew. One not so serious accident happened when the fat boy of thstudent body broke down the old buck fever table. No one was hurt, and action has already been I taken to replace same, | tonight is the night of the big l donate and the debaters promise (Im audience an interesting argn- • tnent. A large crowd is expected. A e wish to announce again ' hat there will be no sale Friday night. Tile bovs will be back on the job Saturday again. The special attraction for Sati urday evening is t|, A local Vn al quartet. consisting of the f o |. I lowing: Ernest Foreman. George i r-ul ey- . KllSM * >ll Baumgartner, and | f lifford Mann. It s going to he I good Kinging folks, so make your | tirraugemeutb tu be here. 0— - th. H.blt-Tr.a. at Homs

[ six children, four of whom are living at home, Mrs. Padgett Duds! time for community and cUurch work, and for tlie management of a large enough flock of poultry to i earn S3OO a year for her. Her old1 est son. Algie, has been an honor' student at Purdue, and will gradu-l 1 i ate this year. Elizabeth, her old-! ■ i est daughter is a Purdue freshman. and plans are being made ' for Hie other four children to go' ! to college. i Mother of two children. Doris, 10, and Jean, 9, Mrs. McCartney,' also the wife of a Master Farmer, I lias with her iiusband worked out s means of financially assuring tlie childrens education. Buildil ing and loan stock and insurance ■ lias been purchased, and will ma- : turo when the children start to college. Besides splendid home .! management, Mrs. McCartney has I been an outstanding community worker. She is a leader in three extension projects, chairman of >;the program committee of the PT.A., program chairman of two i social dulis. and county home and i community chairman of tlie Farm -1 Bureau. The recognition in Indiana isj II one ot tw-enty such recognitions i in as many states, all sponsored! ■. by Tlie Farmer s Wife in cooper-1 ,; ation with tlie extension denart-l , ments of tlie various state colleges I of agriculture.

FEAR CRISIS IN FRANCE roiVTiNf’i.n pagf ow of the French delegation at the world disarmament conference. Maginot's death disturbed the delicate balance of the cabinet 1 and it was believed that Laval might resign and form a new ministry including radical representatives. Ex-premier Andre Tardieu was l mentioned as a possible successor tu Maginot. The cabinet will discuss the appointment of a new minister today. Maginot was decorated for bravery in the world war and lost a leg at the siege of Verdun. He was called the "Sergeant" because during his service in the world war he refused to accept any rank altove that of sergeant He stood six feet, six inches tall and was a towering figure among his fellow cabinet members. I hr Armenians are remnants of the oldest Christian nation NOTICE Positively no hunting or trespassing will be allowed In the orchard ; or on vacant grounds of the proper, tv of Mrs. Julius Hougk on West I Monroe street. 6 -3tx j

COURT HOUSE correction In the fit st 391 lasties of Wednes-' day's Daily Democrat an article appearing in the court news stated that George Berning bad been com- , mitted to Richmond State hospital. This statement was an error. Hern ing was examined and found to be "not insane" by the physicians. He 1 was ordered released. Real Estate Transfers Julius Haugk in lot 570. 569. Decatur to Robert W. Haugk for sl.000. Charles SeJhe . in 1 ts 624. 625, 637, 612, 622, 615, Decatur to Ros.

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Sether for $2,500.00 Decatur Cemetery Asso., inlot | I 307. Decatur Cemetery to Mrs. Cora I Ford for SIOO.OO. , Jacob J. Eicher et ux, 160 acres i in Wabash townsh'.j to Jos ph E. ; , Eicher for SI.OO. j Jacob J. Eicher et ux, 20 ac es in • , Wabash township to Joseph E. Eich►er for sl.o<>. Josep?. E. Eicher 160 acres in i | Wabash township to Jacob J. Eicli-; ! er for $1.60. —_ — o %pp< intrnriit of lilminintrator No. 2NTI N tiee is nereby Riven, Thai the . undersigned has been appointed Ad- j ministraior of the estate of (’harb y Colpaert late of Adams County, de- | eeasefl. The estate is probably sol- j rent. Carniel Colpaert. Administrator 1 Dec ember 23. HUI D* . 21-31 J-7'

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Tax Suit Is clll.-l- suit t. -I W iillain I’.ii i • ! stand. ■ . tin- . ■l'lary. parti.ii iwwkft ■ le "I'lll; s filed n station .r?