Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 19 January 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, > AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE —Sows and six pigs six weeks old. Ernst Thieme, seven miles northeast of Decatur. Route 8. 14-3tx FOR SALE —20 head nice white feeding shoats. O. Sales. 2 mile south of Linn Grove. 15t3x eod FOR SALE—4.louse. No. 616 North Seventh street, Decatur. 7 room nicely painted and papered. Gar. age. $25 down, balance at sl2 per month. 15 Btx r < i R Sale -Slab wood, per cord, $2.00. Pole wood for kitchen, $2.50 Pate and body wood furnace and fireplace, heavy. $2.75. Adams County Lumber Co. Phone 995 15-6tx FOR SALE- Michigan Apples. Jonathans, Wagners, Spies, Mclntosh Grimes Golden. Prices 40, 50 and 65 cents bushel. Bring Containers. S. E. Haltigard, mile north and three and a half miles east Monroe. 15-6tx WANTED WAIWKD- 3 Wed Talesmen. Reed Elevator Co. 15-ts WANTED —To buy tilling station oriill.ng station cite. Will not assuine- lease to any oil company. Address Box M, in care of this pa. per. - 14-3tx WANJED- Salesman or woman tor oucaline, full or part time. Address '"TGeorge John, Kendallville. Ind. ~ 15-2tx o FOR RENT FOR air,N f Bttsines building and va, aflT lot suitable tor filling station ISation on West Adams and Eleventh St. Inquire Jess Leßrun. phone 394 10-ts FGR REN I’ — 5 loom house on North Ninth street. Inquire at 364 N. 9th St. or of Peter Gal er. 16-3tx LOST AND FOUND STRAYED or STOLEN From the home of S. L. Vance in Blue Creek township, a black, short tailed Ger-man-English shepherd, spayed female.'Answering to the name N'. lie. Reward for her return. R. J Mann. 14-3tx LOST or STOLEN—A ring, diamond in filber hand wrought setting, shape of lily and rose. Reward. Msrfftoses, Phone 864-L 15-3 t LOST— Blue enamel compact on Winchester street Sunday night. Fiad<T please return to this office. “ 2 15-21 X PLANS MADE FOR 4-H CLUB Club Calf Committee Meets With Archbold To Complete Plans Jlte Adams County 4CI Calf Club committee. composed of Sol. Mosser Achletnan, Osia VonGunten, David J. Mazelin and Peter B. Lehman met with the County Agent at 11** home of Sol Moser in Jefferson tdfrnslii,; Monday evening to lay plans tor the 1932 4-H Calf Chib season. Marvin Miller tester for the Dairy lift'd Improvement Association also attended the meeting. Slight clwin'-’es were made in the ages of tile Purebted calves for this work, to conform with the State Fair Classifications. ■Junior Calves, will be those dropped between February 1 and Apiil 15th, 11132. Senior Calves will i'v.Ujpse dropped between August 1. 1931 and February 1. 1932. Seniur Yearlings is a calf dropped be-tween.-February I. 1932 and August 1, 1931. The rule that a lull lactation period would be required in the third year was restained. In addition to th eusual classes of Jersey, Guernsey and Holsteins, Henry Asehletnan expects to enroll an Ayrshire Club Boys and girls interested in enrolling in 4-H Calf Club will be interested in knowing that Sol Mosser represents the Jersey. David J. Mazelin and Osia Von Gnnten the Holstein breeders, Peter B. Lehman the Guernsey and Mr. Asehletnan the Ayrshire. Death Is Accidental Ml. V i non. In I . .1,11) in IIJ PI A veniirt of accidental death was returned today in the case of Lannie Morrow, former Posey county recorded, who was found dead of shotgun wounds in a field. It w.s decided that Morrow, who was hunting, was killed when hiu gun discharged accidentally while he was crossing a fence. o . .. Introduces Repeal Frankfort. Ky, Jan. 13.-(IJR). The Kentucky legislature had be fore it today a bill to repeal the state’s prohibition act, sponsored by r*ro;estant minister who is a member of the lower house.

TMARKETREPORTS nAILY REPORT OF LOCAL VID FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Jan. 19 No commission and no yardage. 3 e I Hogs, 100-150 pounds S3.SO ( 1 150-220 pounds $4.10 220-250 pounds $3.90 e; 250-350 pounds $3.60 h I Roughs $2.75-$3.00. I' Stags—sl.so ; Vealers $8.50. j 1 Spring lambs $5.25 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK ' Fort Wayne, Ind.. Jan. 19. —(U.R) ’ —Livestock: Hog market, 15-25 c lower. Hogs, 100-140 pounds $3.50 140-160 pounds . 3.95 160-200 pounds .. 4.20 200-225 pounds 4.10 225-250 pounds 4.00 , 250-275 pounds 3.90 275-300 pounds 3.83 , 300-350 pounds .... 3.70 Roughs, $2.75; Stags, $1.50. Calves —$8.50. Lambs—ss.so. I EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK ■ I East Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 19.—(U.R) | I —Livestock: Hogs: on sale. 1,800; active to I shippers, mostly steady, some strength on weights above 210 lbs.; .[bulk, 150-220 lbs., $4.75-$4.85; 230|265 lbs., $4.40-$4.65; pibs nominal- [ ly steady. ■ Cattle: Receipts, 50: holdovers. 1175; cows, active, fully steady; icutter grades, $1.75-$3; nothing done ■ on holdover steers. Calves: Receipts, 100; vealers I fully steady; $9.50 down. Sheep: Receipts. 400; lambs unchanged. quality an dsorts considered; good to choice, $6.75; com-1 mon and medium. $5.50-$6.25; ini ferior throwouts. $5 down. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July Sept. ’[Wheat .57% .59% .58% .60 [Corn .39’s .41% .42% .43% I Oats .25% .2®% .25-% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Jan. 19 No. 2 New Wheat 50c • 30 lbs. White Oats 20c I 28 lbs. White Oats 19c I Barley ;;o c I Rye 30c I . Soy Beans 35c ' New No. 4 Yellow Corn 40c 1 N^.v—A White corn 35e LddAl GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 10c I COURT HOUSE I Marriage License W. Bert Betz. Huntington county I [ Warren. Route 4, farmer to Rosetta i > ! Bailey. Peterson. Real Estate Transfers John C. Houk et ux. land iu Root township to Floyd W. Lewion for] SI.OO. I T Floyd W. Lewton et ux. land in I Root township to John C. Houk - etux for SIJIO. Leland McCollum. 10 acres in 'Je erson township to Daniel C. I Wagner et ux for SI.OO. o [ NOTICE—M. S. Elzey has recoverI ed from his illness and is now ready to epair your watches and ' 1 clocks. Don't wait. I need it. M. S. ; ELZEY. Jeweyer. 16-dtx —— o Get »h» Har.it—Trade at Mom.S, E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Alts. B'ack, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST r ■ Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—1$;30 to 5:00 1 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 For BETTER HEAL I II See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed t'.liiropractor and Xatnrapatli Radionic diagnosis ami treatment, y i |-| Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. LOBRNSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS j itails answered promptly day or rtishi Arnhiilnrirp Srrvice OfTit p Plmno HO. d Resilience Phone, Decatur lO4| a ‘ Residence Phone. Monroe $1 LADY ATTENDANT

NOW SHOWING—“THE PONY EXPRESS" Ei C« POPEYE t _ ’ HURRY. EOPENEI II ( I'M L ON VOuR HORSE Sso here we ] . ; * Sk**''- * Ano CATCH THE 7 GO- J / \ir- — ■g-i.. JLg 3ANOIT VYHO „ C \\ SKOOT < 1 STOLE W " -7 s' & ' SIM"®- X As - ;> zzO dhurry) ■j /W? ZZTMo 2* ■ « 7,.Vv-" \U a L" ! V

kV r 191? King l\ itures St i I 4 RADIO PROGRAM ♦ — — ♦ Tuesday s Five Best Radio Features I WABC —CBS Network 5:15 um. — Reis and Dunn. | WE.YF NBC Network 8:00 pm. Musical magazine.. 1 \V.IZ —-NBC Network 8:30 pm. Great personalities. WJZ—NBC Network 9:45 pm. — Paris night life. WCBS Network 10:15 pm — Columbia Symphony orchestra. WOWO, 10:30 p. m. EST —Chesterfield House—“ Music That Satisfies” — Shilkret’s Orchestra and Alex Gray, solist. ——o FORMER KLAN DRAGON MUST REMAIN LIFER (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) sentatives of newspapers and press associations have ''camped” on the supreme court, in anticipation of a decision. Normal watchfulness has been redoubled during that period. ScarceH for a minute, night or day, when anyone was in the court, was it devoid of press representatives. The numerous occasions when reports of an impending decision were received, were signals for a battery of press representatives to I enter the room. Always it was tha | ame story- after hours of waiting, Hile judges departed with no ae[tion, and seldom with a hint as to what the future might hold. 'VIuIT it cost in dollars and cents, however, was insignificant in comparison with the nervous tension involved. Tlie Stephenson case was, dueling those years, the source of many a nightmare on the part of editors and reporters throughout the state. I Men were called from their beds. | frantically summoned from hutch [and sent in haste to the supreme [court room. I Column upo* column of type was | set. and placed in readiness for a [quick 'Extra,” only to be thrown into the dumps as some new development made it obsolete. Whatever the general reaction |to the decision may lie, it is one huge sign of relief to the press. Other developments, of course, [are inevitable, but it is hardly anticipated that any will involve the long, nerve-wracking vigil which characterized the years of waiting for this action. Mil'll i: <>|- <>i in-: m i> i vn: Notn-e is hereby given tliat l-aiita '. Davison, as Executrix of the last " ill end testament of Emetine Wolfe de.-eased, in all respects agrealife to ll>- ol d.-r of the Adams <'il-.-ilit l'onrt made and entered in said estate tor the sule of tile t-.-al e-late | Ivereinaflei- described on I hill s.lav lamian .sth 1:i.'12, nt tile lan- office of Janies r .Merryinnn, in Krdglitsof '•!» “bus HullditlK in the eitv of I’eeatui-. Indiana, will offer fm sale I at private sale, free of Hens tlierem for not les . than the apprais. ,| I alm- thereof, between tlie hours t ten A. M. and four P. M, of said lav. Hie fotlo ving des-i il.ed re il d-refl sold by said . ollrt <n-l situate tn Adams County, State ”f indiana towi♦:I lip east half of th° southeast quarter of the southwest «|uartt r of 't*'tion twelve in v wnxhip t.ven'v six north, range fourteen east containing twenty acres, more or less. I erii-M <»ne thirl cash on dav of sile. One third in nin-e months and. Oup third in eighteen months from lay of sale: Provided the r»ur”haser may pay all cash, if he desires to do Deferred payments shall be evideneeu by promissory notes on the i usual blank bank form of note and • ear six per < ent interest from dav sale and payment thereof secur- ' • a first mortgage on’said real estate. v.ie event said real estate shall not be cold on said day. Qm sale thereof will be < ontinueM from dav »o day. at th” same place *nd on mime terns, as above set out. until said real estate shall have been “bl. Said salp to bp made subject to the appr ’val of said court. Lanta V. Davison, Executrix fame T. Merryman, Attnrne’ . I | Jan 5-12-11 ppoiiH n>« nt of X«ltniiifr:i tor No. 3WSN >' »»i' p is herebv given, that thf under 1 i rned Has been appointcl Administrator de bonis non, wi‘h wi’ ! innexed of the estate of Mary C Trmnelier late nf Xdam« Countv’ do ■’pnaed. 'I he estate is probably solI vent. Richard E. Tonnelier. Administratoi de bonis non with will annexed rurhte and LUterer, /Attorn \s January 2. 1*132. Jan 5-12-11 n — 4 ppoliii mens of VilmlnliUriifor ’ll'. IWTT Noth. Is herebv gtv»n. That tin 'in-mrstqned lias been appoint-.! Ad mintstrator of the est He of Jus-pi . Tonnelier mte of A lams County de<-eased. 'I he estate is probably sol'_ent. Llehar-i E. Tonnelier. Ad nintstratoi ruchte and Litterer Attorneys. I January 2, 1932. 1 Jan. 5-12-1!

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT II ESD.W, JANUARY 19, 1932.

i iiilicalt tnr„ (ircat Brit.tin i ight> i’i-mtuil, J I 11 — and the Worst is Yet to Come s =■ —■ — — _ . — J_. .. — - iESii iR- "r| *i • rw- W, < ■ W - 1 i ; ; ’S- i 77 ■ p z/ ' */ ’ —_)l— c,

DAWES NAMED 1 TO HEAD NEW CORPORATION 'I (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) name at this time because of the: ■ required change in plans as to 1 the chairmanship of the delegation to the arms conference. Otherwise, General Dawes would be ’ i leaving for Europe tomorrow. 1 “In view of the change in Gen-. 1 era! Dawes' plan. Secretary Stim-, son has undertaken tlie chairman-] I ship of tlie delegation to the arms 1 ’i conference at Geneva. The secre- j I tary will not attend the opening j meeting but will take part in the' [ work of the commission after the preliminaries have been disposed of. Ambassador Gibson will be 1 [ acting chairman of the delega- ’! tion." Reports that Dawes would head the finance corporation were cir- : ciliated at the time of his an- , nouncement that he would retire t as ambassador .to Great Britain , and also woultk leave Hie arms t i delegation after tlie work was organized. However, tlie reports failed of confirmation and it was i’

Carving Mountain Memorial Sag" 1 kiKOal ! Probably the biggest sculpturing jeo <ver undertaiwro >. >s.< ;e in progress in the hills of South Dakota ' Carver” under t7 , | vision of Gutztm Borglum world famnm. ’ u hc BUper ’ 1 on s tee C T n tf " aceordmg to Mr. Borglum. lnm7T^Tth e ’ d | a. it appear, from the P la ln at th. foot of the

I understood Mr. Hoover would look [ elsewhere for a head for the’re-' construction corporation. This morning, however, the reports of Dawes selection were re- . , vived and at noon his appointment was announced. Dawes appointment was looked upon as substantiation of denials both at the White House and by Dawes that Dawes’ dramatic an- | nouncement of his retirement from tlie realm of diplomacy indicate 1 i a disagreement between him and Mr. Hoover which might lead Dawes into the presidential field. Stimson had been expected ea.'I lier in the arms conference negotiations again to bead the Anieri- | can delegation, as he did at ihe London naval conference two vea'' ago. However, the pressure of work here changetf these plans! originally and Dawes was name 1.1 .Subsequently events including the' president's huge economic relief program which called for a "big [ man to put it over” caused changes all along the line and resulted in today's announcement. Whether Stimson eventually' - will actually go to Europe re- ! i mained conjectural.

i- i v x i ■ v-' L--7 — CHURCH REVIVALS Methodist (C. L. Walters) A large audience attended the services last night. We are pleas I ed to note the attendance of people from the country and from other churches in the city. We welcome all who are not j obligated to their own special i services. This revival is not alone tor the ! Methodist church, it is for all. Rev. Brown of the Baptist I church and Rev. Sunderman of the Evangelical church worshiped I with us and offered the opening [ prayers. There was a fine song service i by tlie chorus choir and special j music ny Charles Clark the di rec-, tor. before the sermon. Dr. Bulgin [ gave us a message on. 'The Triumphs of the Cross using Matt. 16-8 as his text. He spok [ of tlie Jews coming to Jesus ask ing him questions. Jesus as was j his custom replied by asking them the question. “Who am 1? Whom do men think that 1 am? Whom do you think 1 am? Finally directing the last question to Peter. i Peter’s answers, known as the I Great Confession. "Thou are the [ Christ the Son of the Everlasting God.” was the foundation upon I which Dr. Bulgin built the super- : structure of a convincing argument that the church is a divine l organization; that it cannot be 1 destroyed. With all the dead weight in the church we still have a church. Tlie church has been lambasted. Histered. damned, lied about and | misrepresented by its members yet we still have the church. . The church was born of an obscure nation, a despised race of [ servants, and serfs. Tlie question. , “Can any good tiling come out of Nazareth?” was leveled at the early church. [ The church's Leader was born in a calf stall with Hie horned oxes. He propagated it through; twelve Galileean fishermen. It's | leader died a felon's death, yet [the church that He founded, whose! colors were carried by twelve sandal shod simple men stiU survives the wreckage of time ami the assaults of its enemies Christianity is stripped of wealth, social standing, culture! leadership and all things natural tn order that we may see it as a [ supernatural religion. The religion of Jesus Christ is not a philosophy, it is a life When Jesus came the Greeks [ were the masters of intellectual attainment. For pure mental abil l Uy. the world has never caught up with the Greeks of the days o( , Athens Glory. The educated Greek native born [ over twenty years of age was ex- . pectod to repeat without note, i 12.0011 essays ~a v!l I pages in length. The greatness of the Grecian •scholarship could not save the world. It was dying when Jesus <ati,, . <)| lP eighth of the people had jobs m the temple where womans virtue was sold to furnish money to carry on the temple worship. The Christian church in that day drew the shore line, demandou a complete surrender of the , passions of men and women which ! hart >een detied by the Greeks and Romans. The church prospered over all Us enemies but is challenged to. day by a materialistic philosophy j that threatens its very integrity Dr. Bulgin was in a , lcrv „ Us condition during the first part of ms sermon but gradually over came it. His plea for devoted church members was fine His subject for tonight is Christ and Sociology.’’ The men’s prayer meeting tliis moniing led n ,, Bll|gin and Mt. Clark, the singer, was we n attended. Tomorrow morning a t 9:30 this group will meet at the Chamber of < oninierce rooms just east of ! where they met this morning. ; kvery business man is Invited to this tluity minutes prayer meet tug. Tlie subject will be: “The | Cause of World Depression and [ Us Remedy”. Evangelical i Tlie revival meeting at the I Fast Evangelical Church is com I tinuiug with increased interett.

The Sunday audiences at both services filled the house. There was no service on Monday night. Beginning tonight the services will continue ea-.h night at seven o'clock. Tonight the pastor will [ j speak upon: 'What shall 1 then I ido with Jesus?” The community | gospei singing, under the leader-. ship of Ernest Foreman, backed [ by the large cho. us choir, is j creating much interest. There: will he special music each night. The pastor, Rev. M. W. Sunder-1 maim, believes that the greatest [ I need of tlie world today, is the Gospel of Jesus Christ. i Special music will be presented ( by a trio composed of the Misses ; Martha Jane Linn, Madeline Spahr i i and Helen Becker. o Card Os Thanks We wish to thank the friends, neighbors and especially Sheriff j and Mrs. Burl Johnson for their kindnesses during the death of j Jesse Yaney. J. L. Yaney, Floyd Yaney. SALE C ALENDAR Jan. 21—Chas. Hawk & Son. 2 miles west and 4 miles south of] Rockford. Ohio. Holstein cattle,' horses and hogs. Roy Johnson.: auct. • Jan. 22 —Marian Reber, adminis-[ trator, 4h acre farm, 4 miles southwest of Decatur. Roy Johnson, auct. Jan. 26 -Ira Faller. 2 nines soutn of Van Wert. Ohio, closing out sale I Roy Johnson, auct. Jan. 28 B. F. Reynolds and son. Ft. Jennings. Ohio; Poland China hog sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Jan. 30 — Decatur, Community : sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 9 —Ralph Shady, on Adams, and Wells County line. 4 mi. north of State Road 16, Closing out I sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 11—Christ Marbaugh, 6 miles east and 3 miles north of! Decatur, closing out sale. Roy i ; Johnson, auct. : Feb. 16—Charlie Ktifer, 3 miles | north and mile west of Magley. , Closing out sale. Roy Johnson. ■ ! auct. Feb. 23 — Martin Ketterman. j Purebred Duroc Hog sale, Moulto i Ohio. Roy Johnson, auct. , Feb. 12 —Joe Overlander. 4 mile north and 3 miles earn of Ossian, I Ind., closing out sale. Roy John I son, auct. ] U ILL a loan up to $300.00 help you.’ We make confidential ! loans on your own personal security. No endorsers- lowest . terms. We feature prompt seivice you get the money the same day you apply. Small ! monthly or weekly payments—- ( arranged to suit your conven- ( fence. Call, write or phone us. , Special Straight Time Plan Franklin Security Co. Open daily 8 to 5, Saturday til! 9 s Hot Air I COALS I ■ —'s w hat we sell fur K ■ your Heah-oJa or fm- ■ i V na «- In x Black Master FPa Helen and j’opsy £ ■ we have roa | ( rom I $5.50 I 1 H the yard. ;■ CASH COAL YARD ■ Remember, r! ; nkcr , K H Stuckey fIH

♦ | Test Your | Can you answer seven of J I test questions? Turn topj Four for the 1. Who is the K.ng of 2. Os which executive depa|of -the government is pJJ] I Hurley the head? 3. What is the female i [ hotse? 4. Who wrote 'T’ritle al ui ! judice?” 5. After whom is the M I C’Aiirch named? f. What was tin- tuli names san. I>3 inventor'.' 7. la wliai country are tließ s teel works? 8. How does San Marino a size with tile republics f [ world? 9. Has Alaska a < apital cW 10. In what state is IloulM i BARGAINS — Bargains ; n t Room, Dining Room Snita , tresses and Rugs. Stuckey n Monroe, our Phone numter City Wate Bills are du and must be pai on or before Jan. 2 A 10% penalty wii added if bills arei paid by tliis date j City Wate Dept I CI T Y Ha L!