Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 15 January 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES 6 FOR SALE FOR SALE A g.'isl bicycle and 1 heating stove at the community | sale Saturday, January 16. 12-2tx j FOR SALE typewrite. in good I condition, nineteen head of fall i pigs. Wanted, A 12 gauge shot gun. I Floyd Stoneburner, R. 2 Decatur, i 12-3 t FOR SALE Used 8 piece dining j room suite. Queen Ann Style, . good condition, S3O. Sprague Furni- I Hire Company, 134 Montoe street. | Phone 199. 12-31 : FOR SALE Used Thor Washer, good cond , cheap. 2 used Hoov- j er sweepers, reconditioned ami | in good shape. Cheap. Phone 244 ! Decatur Elec. Shop. 13t3 | Foil SALE Used Radiola and ■ Crosley radio sets, like new, S2O | each, complete. Decatur Electric Shop. 13t3 i WANTED WANTED — Large breed Toulose gander, 20 pounds or over. Call 881- ' 0, Decatur. 12-3tx FOR KENT FOR rti',B t Business building and vacant lot suitable tor filling station 1 'cation on West Adams am! I Eleventh St, Inquire Jess Leßrtin. Phone 394 10-tt' ( FOft RENT 7 room house, strictly modern on N. 2nd st. Phone IS3._ 12t3.x, VAN WERT MAN SPEAKS HERE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) and the reverence th“ Chinese had |< for the river. iH.» expressed the opinion that i' Japan would next*: withdraw from ' Manchuria because the mrtry, a small island about as huge aS California, had a population of about !• 60,000,000 and needed more coun I try for their race. James Elberson was chairman of the program. The meeting was an enthusiastic one. Only two mem ■ hers were absent. NO TH i: OF < OM Ml** ION I ’.!<•* * X l.l: undersigned < oinniissjoix r, appointed in an action for partition in the Adams Circuit Court wherein Ida j .laukson ♦ tai are plaintiffs and Bettie overholsvr eta I are defendants fpr the pat tition of certain t eal es-! late th. rein describe 1, to sell th'! real « stuLe lluat k'lJird Hl t tie plaint lb said cause. I will, as such | commissioner, .it the hour of It* o'clock A M. on Saturday, I'el.ritra ty | Kill I’.*:.', al the east door of the j C >urt House in the city of Decatur, county of Adams, and state of Indiana, offer for sale eat public sale to the highest and best bidder the I following real estate in the County of Adams and State of Indiana, to-! The south forty-five feet off! of »nl>t number three hundred six-, teen (”16» in th* Southern addition! to the town, naw city, of Decatur | iu said count} and state. . Terms of sale; One-third in cash, one-third in nine months, and onethird in eighteen months from da\ of s ’le, p«r< baser I i give notes, | waiving* valuation or appraisement laws, with six per vent, interest from sill date, the same to be secured by mortgage upon the real estate sold; or the purchaser may pay all cash if so desired. I’red T. Schurjjer, Commissioner Dated this 11111 dax of January I Lenhart and IDdler,, Attorneys Jan. 15-22-29 i \ l»l»r int iiifiU <>l IdniiniM rnt<*r No. Notice is hereby given. That thundersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Amelia ' !•’ Niblick late of Adams County, de- > <a-tsed. The estate is probably sol- | Veßt. L. II >lth »us« , Administrator I Jan, It, It:.' Clark J. Lutz Attorney I |iß||yß|| Suppose somebody hooked your fur overcoat! Or your wife’s! Or your son’s! Or your daughter’s! Our Fur Floater Policy isa sort of “ensemble”. It covers the furs of the whole family. Not costly. Issued by the dependable Automobile Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn. Phone for rate. Aetna Life Ins. Co., Aetna Casualty & Surety Co., Aetna Automobile Fire Co. 't he Sult : csEdwardti Co., Agt >. Decatur, Inti. Phone 358 lllllillllllllliinlll

MARKETREPORTS nAILY REPORT OF LOCAL A?ID FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Jan. 15 No commission and no yardage. ! Hogs, 100-159 pounds $3.81. ; 150-220 pounds $4.01 I 220-250 pounds s3.Bt. | 250-350 pounds $3.66 Roughs $2.75-13.00. Stags—sl.7s Vealers $8.25. Spring lambs $5.25 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 15.—(U.R) Livestock: Hog market steady to 10c higher. I ' Hogs, 100-140 pounds . $3,751 140-160 pounds 4.00 ! 160-200 pounds 4.15' 200-225 pounds 4.05 225-250 pounds 3.95 250-275 pounds 3.85 275-300 pounds 3.75 300-350 pounds 3.65 i Roughs. $3.50; Stags. $l5O. Calves—sß.so. Lambs, $5.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July Sept. Wheat .55 .56% .55% .57% . j Corn .38 .39% .41% .42% ; i Oats . .26 .25% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Jan. 15. ;U,R) -Hogs on sale. 1.100; weights be- ' low 250 lbs., fairly active, general-) 1\ steady, oilier slow; bulk. 160-210 I lbs., $4.65; few light end, $4.60; I 220-215 lbs., $4.35-$4.50; 300-315 lbs. I I $4; pigs, s4.s 1.25. Cattle: Receipts, 400; steers, I heifers ami fat cows. 25 to 50c tin-1 Ider Monday's average; some off! more; good yearlings. $7.75; me-1 j Ilium steers. $5.75; heifers. $5.15; j ! common steers, $4.75; fat cows. I I $3.50; cutter grades. $1.75-$2.75. Calves: Receipts. $6.50; vealers active, fully steady, $9.50 down. Sheep: Receipts. 1.500; lambs; (steady to slightly higher; medium, ami lower grades showing strength. I good to choice. $6.50 to largely $6.75; common and medium, $5.50-1 | 56.25; inferior throwouts, $5 and) | under. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Jan 15 I No. 2 New Wheat 46c ! 36 lbs. While (la's ' !H ths. White Oats 19c Barley I R 9» - I Soy Beans 35 c j j Now No. 4 Yellow Corn 36c ' New No. 4. White Co n 31c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen joe j o_ Wire Fence Traps Wolf ( Boonville, Mo. U.R)—Joe Schlot z-) haner, farmer, collected his $5 | (bounty tor a timber wolf after he I found the animal entangled in al wire fence near his house. All lie I (bad to do was get a shotgun and kill the animal. Mun i: or risvi. st.i n imi; xt <»i inrtri: x<>. stmi * Vtlw IS li.'Ccl.v given t>. the ere- I ilHnrs, hens and legatees „.f |.- r ,.,|. ertek Augsburger, decease, i tn al>b'ar in the Adams ci,.nit Court, hel l at Decatur, In liana mi th, Ist <ta> <>t February llnlj. amt show pause, if any, why the Final Settle-I | nient Accounts with the estau of said de .-lent should not l„. approvled. and said heirs are notiifie,. to I then and He re make proof of heir,an' bpueive their distributive I, Daniel Augsburger Executor 11,'calur. Indiana Jan 7. I!i:i2 |Altxs. Lenhart Heller and SHiurg- r I .lull s I . . S E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR A»is. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. ! Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 3; 30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8: oil p. m. Telephone 135 ■«WI aa 111 _ I 'mV l . l , ll . 111 M TII See l»R. IL FROHN APFEL Licensed Lllll (l|>l ; tl tor N;|f|| r; ,|, ;| t), Kadionic diagnoses and treatment. Phone 314 104 St) . 3rd st Officn Honrs: 10 12, 1-5, fi 8 10 years in Deeatur. ' OBENSTEIN t V DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS I Culls anawerod promptly or nighl Ariibiilame Knrvicq. I Office Phone On. I Resiqeuce I’houe, De<alu r 101 l Retudenre Phoue. Monroe 81 lady attendant

X( , WSI! „ W1N)1 IHl ,vs to I A<as' BT E. L, SE(J r®PBVB ___J PASS’S] i’ ? Mid XF Jb J W

F _— —Sb xz ! ' Here's New Firestone '"Air Balloon ’’ Tire I MMi \£.wll

When Firestone pioneered and developed the original balloon tire in 1922, they established the principle of very large cross section tires and using very low air pressure and on wheels of small diameter. The “Firestone Air Balloon” simply emphasizes a further degree of this Firestone princinle to give added riding comfort and safety. A new low pressure tire, so ample in its billowy proportions that it gives the impression of being attached to the hub of the wheel instead of to the rim, is announced by the Firestone Tire & Rubber Company. Known as the “Air Balloon,” the new tire carries only from tpn to fourteen pounds pressure and is designed primarily to increase rid-

♦ « Test Your Knowledge | I I Can you answer seven of (hose | tesl questions’ Turn to Page I Four for the answers. 1. in what place does the Pope ( have his residence’.’ 2. In what river is Muscle Shoals? 3. What was the maiden name of (leiirie Washington's mother? I. What lar.e city in France is on i Lie Seine River? 5. What iosit.on did Judah I’. I Benjamin occupy in the cabinet of Jefferson Davis, President of the < 'onfede: acy ? 6. Do women a. well as men have an "Adam's Apple?" 7. Ilf what state is t.ittle Rock the I cap tai? ( 8. For what is the Bay of Fundy I noted ? 9 What form of government lias Spain ? ; 10. Who were the Amazons? VICTORY SEEN BY DEMOCRATIC PARTY LEADERS ‘CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) plress was largely a reiteration and elaboration of points stressed in his Jackson Day speech in Washington. with a vigorous plea for a jclean-cut party platform. He urged an "hone.it, open declaration ' as to what the Democratic i party was going to do regarding i this prohibition law." and praised | the Raskob plan for submitting to | Die people an amendment whereby dissatisfied states cohid handle |their own liquor problems. It was apparent from the welcome Smith received lhat lie still lis the Bay State party's favorite son. An indication'of this feeling (was .shown when Dmiel A. Gallagher. former U. s. attorney general, rose on a ehair and said: It liar, iieen said here tonight J hat we should not ask you what ~oiir plans are. I say to yon. go ■slow with your plans, because the 'Mwnumtaniwi)flnmj. I LEARN Beauty Culture —the Petty Iran Way and be successful. A s2o.f>o set r>( tools ( given with ntir complete conrsn without charge if you enroll thin month. Write Ecfly .lean School M of Beauty Culture. ■ Fort Wayne Indiana '~IMI IWH 7|| flll IHUJ—fI

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY l.\ 1932.

ing comfort. Exhaustive tests made by Firestone Engineers have shown that its cushioning qualities bring about the nearest approach to “riding on air” that it has yet been possible to achieve in tire manufacturing. Cobblestones, car tracks, road ruts and similar rough spots of the highways are taker, with scarcely any jar at all. Along with the comfort phase of their engineering task, the Firestone designers also developed the safety features of the new tire. It is announced that mud, sand, sod or soft ground, wet or slippery pavements so negotiated with ease and safety heretofore unknown. Skiddln* hazards are greatly reduced, c in this respect tli? G-e aefiiev s one cf its most important missions, since the enmM.i.tti- r of low pressure and in- i

party is going to draft you. Don’t ' throw away the brown derby.' You'll need it. again and it won’t) look Lad at all when you hang it j i’P down in Washington." At this introduction Smith rose.', lint he made nrt reply to GallagTier. I In Chicago. Jouett Shouse, chair-1 ( man of the national executive com-1, mittee, warned against over-eonfi- | dem e. "Tile victory is ours," lie j raid, "if we hold together and do j not let enthusiasm wane." Shouse attacked what lie ...lied ! "certain inspired reference in news-1 papers to a so-called Raskob-Sinith | Shouse combination for or against' I a parti-liar candidate. "Ix>t mel 1 tell you." lie shouted, "this is dream stuff. We have no sentiment at national headquarters beyond a desire to have nominated I not only the best man. but the’ man most certain to carry our ban-1 tier to victory." In Atlanta, tile dinner was a( "love feast." Roosevelt was re-i ferrod to once as "Georgia's adopted favorite son" by Judge A. B. j I Lovett, of Savannah. ; In Columbus, three men proinin- . cntly mentioned as presidential, , possibilities spoke. They were Sen-1 t’tor Robert S. Buekhy, of Ohio,; I Gov. George White and Senator J. i Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois. Buckley declared against a geni eral sales tax, but said such a tax might be necessary on luxuries. He said all business will collapse, if ■ the Federal Reserve Banks are ; "polluted" with frozen securities, 1 and advocated a higher income tax > in the upper brackets. White rer. viewed his record in office. Lewis declared the electorate haa : appealed to the Democrats fori ■ guidance j n past time.; of depress-. 1 ion ami would again turn to them e for leadership next November. g "America." Lewis said, "has no i friend in all the world." He cited' I, the Far Eastern and the war debt and reparations situation in eon ' nection with liis statement. ' ( Coincident with the victory din-• > tier:’,, Gov. \\~~.m U. (Alfalfa ".BUD Murray, of Oklahoma, started • an eastern peaking lour, which . oliservers construed as being a bid (for tlin presidential nomination. (His tour will carry him as far eaat) ,as Washington. Leap For Freedom Fatal I .1 ■ Memplu —(U.R)--ltesire ot a Spitz I (log for greater freedom resulted j .in its suicide here recently. The' dog. chained in a coal room, leap-! ed through an open window, but the chain was not long enough to l reach the ground and the Spitz was ! killed. — —- -o— —■ ' ■ - Get the Habit—Traa« at Hom.

creased riding surface give it a much higher resistance against skidding than has ever before been attained. Both the tire and the special wheel were planned by Firestone Engineers with an eye to beauty. The special wheel is a concave black disk, attractively set off with rings of polished chrome. A complete set includes five “Air Balloon” tires and five wheels and an arm for adjusting the steering. In the evolution of tires for smaller cars, for example, the tire size has been increased from cross section width • measuring 3.00 inches to 3.50 to 4.40, then to 4.50 and later to 4.75 inches. Now the “Air Balloon” approximately doubles the cross section size for small cars and increases the air i volume about four times.

MARCH GAS TAX PAYMENT READY ■ CONTINUED I ROM .AGE ONE) ,111 c promised 13 months' collections, he said, and they would not re (ceive tile full amount unless another distribution is made. Indianapolis, Jan. 15. ,'U.R) — Distribution of $1,369,063.71 received ■ by the state from the 7-cent school it.ix was being prepared today by George C. Cole, state superintenI dent of public instruction. The | money will be divided among counties on a school enumeration basis. Floyd E. Williamson, state auditor, reported that $1,759,958.91 was | collected from the school tax. but that $390,894.30 was necessary to settle old claims and to pay regular (state aid. Eighty eruptions of Mt. Etna ' have been recorded, resulting in tlie deaths of more than 100,000 j persons.

Public Sale As I am moving to De<-atur I will sell al Public Auction on Win. Moesi hberger farm. 3Vg miles south of Decatur on County Farm road. TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1932 Comment ing 'at 10 A. M. 4—HEAD OF HORSES—4 Bay mare, smooth mouth, will weigh 1450 tbs., sound, a good worker, Black mare, 9 years old, weight 1680 Ills, sound: Brown tnarp, smooth mouth, sound; Bay mare. 11 years old. weight 1500 tbs. E—HEAD OF CATTLE—6 Black vow. 5 years old, be fresh iu March; Brindle <ow. 5 years >ld. g'.vbi;.' good flow, Red cow. 4 years old, giving good flow; Red cow, 7 ."-ai.: old, givin- good flow; Jersey cow. giving good flow; one llolitein and Guernsey spring heifer. 21 —HOGS—2I Two Duroc sows, each has 7 pigs, eight weeks old l y luq side; Four Slioats, weight !t0 tbs. each; One Duroc sow, bred. POULTRY Three Turkey here; one Tuikey Tom, 1 year old; three Geese and >ne gander. GRAIN AND HAY ::"(i bushels mor or l<ms of good Corn; one and a halt tons ot Fimotby hay' 9(> shocks of Corn Fodder. FARMING IMPLEMENTS Champion 6 f. binder; Turnbull wagon; Grain rack 16 ft Wagon hox:l6 Hole Buckeye grain drill; John Deere mower, used only two ( mismm; John Deere Drln hay louder, new; corn planter; two section mike tooth, good; disc; two riding cultivators. Oliver and Big Wlllav Oliver riding breaking plow; two Oliver walking breaking plow'/ I Steel Dawn land ,olk r; Clover buncher; tank heat-r; grass seeder mud boat, new; Iwrneio; New D, Laval Cream separator No !’■ I nit nres some Household Goods and many articles too numerous J I mention. u TERMS Sums of $1(1.00 or under, cash. Over this amount three : p X’ ,a81 ' , n ”’ Bf Klve *“’ l ” oved note bearing MRS. MAY WELCH, Owner St. Paul's Ladles Aid will serve lunch P.ov P lohusou. auciioueer Dutch Ehtnger, clerk.

OGDEN MILLS TO BE SPEAKER — Indianapolis. Ind.. Jan ,J (Spe-(; rial I Ogden L. Mills, undersecretary of the treasury, was announc- ( ed today as the second o fa series ; <). ’important speakets who will, 1 | come to Indianapolis for the Twen- ; I tieth District Conference of Rota > . j International Fell. 22-23. Governor William H Alfalfa i I Bill" Murray of Oklahoma was the , first of conference program heailI liners to advise D.. John H. Beeson ; (of Crawfordsville, district giver- | nor of Rotary, that he would be | present. ( Mr. Mills has not intoimed Dr. Beeson what the subject o: Ills ad I dress will he. He consented to ap- | pea. on the program of the sec- ( I mid day's session, provided unfore ' seen business in Washington does ! : not prevent his fulfillment of the i ( engagement. Mr. Mills, following a rapid r:.-, 1 in politics in New York, went t , l Washington identified as a ' youn i ge. generation" member of the ted ( eral government. Reta iling from nin"toen months service in theAmerican Expeditionary Fore, s as a captain, lie was elected front the seventeenth congressional district 1 of New York in 1921. lb- served until 1927 when he was appointed undersec.etary of the treasury. o —— State Bureau Aids Indianapolis. Jan. 15 (UP) -The I state bureau of criminal investgaj lion aided actively in capture of j 12 liank bandits during December i 1931 it was revealed today in the ( monthly report of E. L. Osborne. I chief of the Bureau. Seven bandits were convicted and (sentenced duiing the month, nine ' were in jail pending trial and one ! was killed, the report said. . ( One of tile convicted robbers was I given a ::n year sentence; three , were given 20 years each and three we e given 25 years each. I There were six bank rolsoeries re I ; ported during the month. Osborne said his division now was working on 100 cases including , 17 new cases reported during the last month of the year. There were nine cases solved during the month, he iaid. The file of 82.806 finger prints in ' ( the bureau aided materially in malt- : iitg 371 identifications o law violators du.ing December. Five parole violators were identified ami two escapi d prisoners were apprcheml- , 1 ed during the last month of lite II year. I The report said six pe sons had I been arrested for conspiracy tn ■ ■ ■— —I !■! H I

bank robbery cases and now are in jail [tending trial. j Employes of the division aided in i the capture of two store burglars who were sentenced to from three to 20 years each. Three burglars were apprehended during the month and sentenced to 10 days in jail and I fined SIOO each. The total nttnibe of years in pri- | son given during December to sub- | ■ ■ I ■

Again Reduce M onto l'he.l iTI 1 1 1—i. J) E ’TW (IK - 4 ■barge Btiy now! »hich Don’t drive on worn, smooth tires when new Firestone Tires at these low prices. Never before could you buy such remarkable fl X on get extra strength, extra safety, extra sent every Firestone lire because of these extra lir< strnetion features. *.um hipping. th< I irisloiip patented <x?r t priXisßkfi makes the cord Ihmlv tougher anil stronger. nit Two Exira Cord Plies lender I lie Tread, apt F irestonc construction that gives added protection airainot and bkiw-outs and stronger bond between tread and cord huh. Tougher, thicker non-skid tread that i skid protection and longer non-skid wear. "o. I'l.H — the year in which values counted n,ns li| er for l ire-tone a year of great accomplishment Firestones uncqualed position in buying r.i rubl»er and cotton — efficient factories and distribution, they gave ear owners the greatest their history. .! ! ,o *- a y- Equip your car with Fircslonctafe Dipped I ires anil enjoy their extra safety and at the lowest prices in history. F* Fit Mt one fwMtoofl •■'** «*••• T OMfieid i ttc " « .’’»• Trt ■* Cflth PtKfl Cash rrwe " Cm* - . . E>fh P* P«H t*» o.'A'rote, ‘-W-2I 54.79 S9.SO > 6.00-1 S «t«.»S«H Chrviolrt LSO-2O 5.35 10.38 'ikiim ...f H.i>. Ford — 1.50-21 5.13 ’C.S4 1 I r»nklin ft BB , ... , n 1 :f 6.00 -’9 io.#i «■ |&t, ‘-T5-2O h. 43 14.48 ) 6 ’hV’ ” J 1 (’liandlrr '‘itice.t.. 6.C0-21 | j DeSoto H.|>, !_ snnio Buld. 6.03-22 H.MW Cr 0.00-19 6.65 IZ.flO 1,11 I &.I. s ‘““ 6-30-20 > *•»» U I Winy.-K H.l». ».?S !>.■• icS T y l4 '*V P S h „. „. M _L«v« — TOg I Buick M. I (*>!■»• :<«• ■* I Chcrol.. in- lft , _ Tk,SIM l> 'J |»tl |OM.-bih. j 7-53 14.6 C ire | Buirk 5.25-21 8.15 i 5 .82 30x> II.D. SIS 15 «*■ .. ' Auburn ..I 32x6 H.D. J 6 s'’ *'|| ' . 34x7 11.1) 36 4® Sta-b’k-r 16.20 36x8 11.1). SI *5 r.rdnc, , 6.00-20 It.I). US® < ■ ,M O ±" 6.50.20 ll.lt. 16-JO '■ - OBkl.nd J. 50-13 ... 7.50-20 H !>. Z6.4S <• M <« f<>r dis'ribuJ'i! !!7 v arr .’J”'*’’•’? 11 manufacturer, with T b" r ' 1 E their own Lnn t •'i'u" *' r,, ’’ r bouses and other <ll t r ,i" r *" ! E reZ„X i IS — -hl to the pul ' Firestone dnnJ" ' ,v “ r guarantee of the tire nc.nuf* I Tires arc sold t|, r >•'* •«! Brand tires for ANX < >'< 1 who give eonii.tele ’ ' L rC "J”" c Dealers and nice ■ ''l **"•-• I " uh..,..,! i ■M : Runyon & Son Ga# Phone 77 2 11( . s r l and equu> y ° ur car ro!, i

| jects in cases th,. b llrMll J was 165 year- anil wv ’ Fines given >n: ~n J I bureau work, ,| .] q Employes Shae I Auburn, N Y .■ |of the Auhuri I'ayimjß I Bank have join, -I « , 0 ,|9 j organizations m • Ul |,. n ,-J j per cent of th, < tll 3