Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 9 March 1932 — Page 4

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COACHES NAME ALL-STAR TEAM Chicago, Mar. 9. (UP) Johnny Wooden. Joe Reiff, anil Norin Daniela, hading basket Ixil) scorers of the Big Ti n, Wore unanimously iliosi-n by coaches today for memborshin on the ail-conference team Wooden. Purdue guard and cocnptaiu, made Die team for the third time. lie set a new Dig Ten j individual scoring record with 15)! points, in 12 games. Dis uncanny I dribbling, speed and deadly shoot-j i»tft ability earned him a position: without question. Wooden was| twice an all-American guard Tlie teams: First Team Second Team Reiff, F Eddy, Northwestern Purdue I Kellar. F Moffitt. Purdue lowa | Daniels,. . C Johnson. • [ Michigan Northwestern' Wooden. / ll Hoffer. Purdue Ohio State 1 Light, » G Williamson. Minnesota Michigan or Parmenter. Purdue (tie, Daniels. Michigan captain, play- 1 cd forward during the season but ( was named center on the coaches'' team, lie ran Wooden a close race I lor scoring honors, and had only 13 i fouls called against him in 12 games. He also was named tor the| third time. Reiff Northwestern junior, took a forward position for the second I year. He was third ranking scor-i er. Inst year he led the league. 1 Reiff and Daniels were excellent I floor men. following the ball closely and lobbing up unexpectedly to I break up plays. Both also wee good shots. Daniels was named by: one coach as the greatest player of the year. Kellar. Purdue co-captain. took : the other forward position, and' l.ight, Minnesota, won a guard | post to complete the first team. Kellar, fast and clever, was a good running mate for Wooden. L'ndei i the basket he seldom missed. I Light, besides being an excellent ; guard, was a long short artist, scor ' ing most of his 35 field goals be-, yond the freethrow line. Honorable mention, forwards: j Robinson. Minnesota. Stephenson. Chicago; Bennett. Illinois; Eveland. Michigan. Centers: Mellmich, Illinois; Me-i Carnes, Northwestern. Guards: Zellar. Indiana; Owen. Ilinuis; Weiss, Michigan: Suddith. Indiana. o 0 4 At the Training Camps By United Press Bradenton. Fla.. Mar. 9. —(U.R) —. Manager Gabby Street of the Card-J inals announced last night he would use “Dizzy'' Dean every second or; third day during the exhibition schedule despite the fact that ' "Dizzy” was rapped for six runs' in his debut against the Athletics in one inning last Saturday. Winterhaven. Fla.. Ma'r, 9. —(U.R) l - George Knothe, the Phillies' newj infielder, today was recovering j from painful injuries suffered yes ; terday when hit in the face by a ' sizzling grounder. His right eye I was closed and his teeth loosened/ The injury climaxed a 3-3 six-in-; uing game between the regulars' and reserves in which Chuck Klein j led the attack with a triple and a single. Taitt. Todd and V. Davis secured triples, and a quartet of. doubles was garnered by Whitney. Hurst. Connell and Mallon. Clearwater, Fla., Mar. 9. — Outfielder Babe Herman must sign a contract for $15,000 within a ft>w days, the Brooklyn management has warned, or another contract for less money will lie dratted. Herman is holding out for $19,000. Dodger Yannigans defeated reg ! ulars in yesterday's practice game. I lo to 5. Day, Shaute and Mungo pitched for the scrubs, and Quinn and Gillivan for the regulars. St. Petersburg, Fla.. Mar. 9. Batting will form the heaviest part of the Boston Braves' work the remainder of the week. Regular pitchers and rookies yesterday went through the most strenuous hatting session held this season. Tampa. Fla.. Mar. 9. —Si Johnson. Al Eckert and Owen Carroll have been selected by Manager Dan Howley to pitch for the Cincinnati Reds against the St. Louis Cardinals in an exhibition game at Bradenton, Fla., today. St. Petersburg, Fla.. Mar. 9.—(U.R) Jesse Hill, former grid star and now a rookie Yank outfielder, displayed amazing speed yesterday* in robbing Crosetti of a home run with n running catch, and later by circling the bases on a ball that went between Byrd and Chapman. In the practice game, the Gehrigs team defeated the Ruths, 11 to 2. Ft. Myers. Fla., Mar. 9.'— The I

| I’liliudolphia Athletics will start lin- season with the same line-up jol regulars that lost the world's ■ . senes to the St. Louis Cardinal'll I;.; t fall, Manager Connie Mack an I i iiihuii eil last night. Biloxi, Miss., Mar. 9. Ileinie I Mamish. the Senators' holdout out- ! j fielder, will report in camp today jto sign al president Griffith's term I lie wired Griffith last night Man lush finished the year with a batt i ing average of .307. San Antonio. Tex., Mar. 9. Hain |.tid cold weatlmr drove the Chi- 1 Sago White Sox indoors for their, | workout yesterday They spent I ! their training period playing has J ketball at the V. M. C. A. It was] the second time this week that tin *i Sox were forced to work under I shelter. I Savannah. Ga.. Mar. 9 The Red: Sox will play their first game oft the training season today. The squad will be divided into two I iteams with regulars and rookies | playing on both. Veteran Marty i McManus arrived at camp yester t I day. Paso Robles, Calif.. Mar. 9.—The i I Pittsburgh Pirates prepared to resume their practice games today j laster wet grounds caused a vari-1 iation in their routine. Managerl I George Gibson told the entire | i squad to get out for some fresh I air yesterday in lieu of practice ! ! One group went squirrel hunting, ! led by pitchers Charlie Wood and ■ i Glenn Spencer. The rest hiked I : seven miles. I o GOLDEN GLOVE MEET TONIGHT i Chicago. Mar. 9 (U.R) Thirty-i ; two boxers. representing all! ’ weights, meet in the "Chicago stadium tonight in the semi-finals and 'finals of the fifth annual golden i gloves amateur boxing tourna- • ment. The boxers, recruited front Chi-, , cago and five states in the Chi-i ■ eago area, will battle for tiny j golden, silver, and bronze gloves studded with diamonds, emeralds.' and rubies, a position of squad' which will meet a similar team of; German amateur boxers at Soldier; I Field. July 26. The tournament, a colorful | event in Chicago's winter sports j program, is expected to attract a . ! capacity crowd of approximated' I 23,000 persons. The largest indoor! boxing crowd, either profession or | i amateur, already is held by a 1 golden glove tourney. The prof’s-. 1 sional boxing program which' ' neared this record was that head-. lei by th* lack Dempsey-King ! Levinsky exhibition Hout a few] ! weeks ago Proceeds of the gold ' ' en gloves tournament go to char-1 1 Ity. The 32 boxers tonight are stir-1 | vivors of more than 3000 entered. | i Twenty-four bouts will determine! I the first, second, and third places ; Each champion in his weight must | win two bouts before he is award- ' ed a golden glove. Twelve of the boxers tonignt . are from Chicago while Rockford I claims 5. Peoria 2. Joliet 1. Streat--1 or. 111.. 3. Milwaukee 2. Davenport. la . 2. South Bend 1. Lafay-1 ; ette, Ind.. 1. Benton Harbor, Mich , j L and Grand Rapids, Mich.. 2. o VESSEL SENDS OUT S. 0. S. CALL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' mile gale, raging in its fourth dav over the North Atlantic, held the fate of at least 25 men reported missing and prevented immediate rescue of 34 others from the freighter Do Bardeiebcn. A number of vessels wore reported I helpless. Tlie coal barge Deepwater 1, cut loose from its tug. Mars, was feared lost with five men. Two schooners, tlie Winifred M. ami the Native, were missing with total crews of 20. Several smaller crafts sent in distress signals The De Bardelel en. a vessel of 5,000 tons, was driven helpless about 460 miles off New York while the liner Adriatic, with passengers bound for this port, stood by. Mountainous seas prevented . launching of lifeboats. Meanwhile, eastern states dug . out from under snow which hlock- . ed highways, marooned motorists, and stalled a train near Sayre. Pa. Rodanthe. N. C.. renorted the battering of waves had been so severe at least a dozen homes had ! been flooded by sea water. At I Manteo. N. C.. there was extensive damage to docks, boats, beach homes, and fishing equipment. The De Bardeleben. tn distress 1 three days since its rudder was disabled, messaged New Orleans last night that the crew could not 1 abandon ship until the weather 1 has moderated. The coakt guard destroyer Conyingham, attempting to reach ' I the freighter, was so battered by

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“Old Granite** Softens Up < Wiiiiii fljgfj J A1 3 t W • ’* IF f* W 1 MI ■ €W -1 ‘fl- -. y J ’ I ' - v ' ' " < . i ■ Throwing uff the cares of State and the worries attendant upon the Presidential election. President Paul von Hindenburgh, of Germany, is shown as he took a stroll in the Wilhelmstrasse at Berlin with three qf his grandchildren. President von Hindenburgh is still regarded as the most popular man in Germany and political observers predict that be will be re elected to the Presidency with a bigger majority than ever before. S. ,s it hml to return to port. 11/lklTrn OTini/TO Airpian.s, used in th. sear ftUV!rKAII«KVr?\ for the coal barge Doepwatei 1 Ifllllfc.ll WlfiilWUV fillip ■ mu ■ i a GAME ANIMALS HOOVER WILL KEEP OPINION Missoula. Mont., Mar. 8. —(U.R) — {Thousands of big game animals in: i CONTI NURD FROM PAOW ONFi >he forests of 'he Northwest are 1 starvjn g t 0 death this winter, that this would not be counten j Maj Evan , <v Kellev regiona i anced by the American people. : s fore . slel , savs that ullfeKS ' Further, he is represented a*| sometlljn „ is done the forest anifeeling tltat he has an o[ thp sectfon u ., u ))p d le ' to those who supported lum on p(1 ag (b(i huffalo wer(> {rom . prohibition in 1928 and .hat '". the rangl , s of lhc West . vield tn the anti-prohibition wing , . . . , • , a ... , Snow covers the higher ranges' of the partv now would be a <le- , . . ... ' . ’ . , , io a depth of four or more feet, sertion of thousands of loyal, .. . ... i i. .i preventing the deer, moose, and friends, with no ground othei than expediency to justify it. ;"' k rot " '•‘ >ac , hin * grasses on Hts policy is to discourage dis-!' vh,cll ,he >' foraße dur,nK ,he i-ussion of prohibition us a , )arty I summer months. question. Feeling on loth sides is j Tlie advance of civilization and, so strong that there is fear of | the fencing off of pastures in the provoking a serious split by agi-' lowlands, has robbed the foreat tation prior to the convention.|animals of their customary winter This accounts for the scarcity of pastures. statements on the subject from The forest service has gradually! Republican sources. Contrary to i.nying up pasture land with the practice of their Democratic 1 1 | lp view of having it for winter opponents, the more troublesome > rangei | HII ( ] )p program has nftt a question becomes, the l'-ss p acP with the inroads starpublicans talk about it publicly. | xatiol , js niaking anlong the herds. The Republican partv is as bad- Tlie Idaho game commission put ly split over prohibition as the I put ten tons of hay for deer, and Democratic party. The managers , lpar LeClare. Wash., wore than want to gather in as many votqs i.oOO deer collected to receive free as possible from both sides. rhore-lt Ped offered by county-game assofore many of the modificationists ' . iation, and those who, more cautious, 1 p want merely a referendum plan. • . t -i o L_ Arbor Day April 8 * MAT 4?V CPIVQ * Indiana.ol: . March 9 (UP) — r AfcWb , ;1 ll!(ll; „ ia Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hower of Gar , a ' Arbor l,av ' a Proclamation rett .-pent the week-end with Mr. j '" e ' l b - v Governor Harry G. Lesand Mi • Cnarles .Oettinger and Mr. I:( ’’ and Mr.- Ernest Hettinger. The Proclamation urged that obRev. ami Mrs. Otto Scherry and : ! ' ;ulve ot the dav be with family ami Misses Mildred and Es- !r e programs to contrneteJla Frank of New Bavaria Ohio I morate Geurae Washington bieenwere zu-Sts of Mr. and Mrs. Otto tennial ' h requested tltat trees be Hildebrand and family and , Mrs . I out both on Public and private Mina Hildebrand an 3 son Henry ' pounds, and that all schools conSunday afternoon. ' durt Atting evercises. Mr. Edward Scherry visited Mr. I Henry Koimarten of Fort Wayne ! Either Adjective or Noun Monday Baccalaureate i» an adjective or Mr. and Mis. Walter Kruetzman * mum, meaning "of or pertaining and son Richard visitell Mr. and Gu* degree of bachelor." In the Mrs. William Kruetzman and sons United States ir Pas mi idiomatic Loren nail Russel, and Otto Kruetz- ; meaning a farewell sermon delivman Sunday afternoon. ■ erp< * Kraduates. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jaberg and ; ' daughter Donna visited Mr. and For Coming Race* Mrs. Edward Kolter and son Rob- For the enlightenment of poster ert Sunday evening. I Ity the Britisli museum authoritiet Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Miller an 4 are preserving in their archives children Mina Ross o Willshire! phonograph records of wools of Ohio called on George Miller and loubtful pronrnciation. daughters. Olive and Kmma Satur-I —o ,ii,y Center of “Cold Pol." " The lowest temperature on the Duck’* Flying Formation | <ar n, „ PPUr , (n win"er in Hie north Ducks do nor often fly In V-f«.rm:i- , east part of Siberia, the some Hon. Some have supposed that i what indefinite center o* greatest this formation makes it ensiet for { f(lld hpi kni(Wn a group of ten to twelve ducks tc i , . Verkhoyansk i.i this re follow a leader, whleli is usuallj ', V P J" an old gande- A small group ot ; « b,D " 'emperature of i».4 deprees ducks frequently I’y !n a stralzb* nr nw Zero Fahrenheit rre<i<d line or a slanting line. Enurmotif *d mi limitary Ift ISRfi <he lowest flocks of flying ducks do col lly i> '■•‘ f recorded near the grouud U * formation. tegular meteoroiugi-ai a;jil»i>

DECATrn DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. MABC.H 9, 1932

'♦ Z Z ♦ Answers To Test Questions i I I | Below are the answers to the ; Tost Ques'ions printed on Page Two • ♦ 1 Mexico. 2. Opium. 3. John W. Davis. 4. Fr'nc'.i Hugenot. 5. Eastern. Central. Mountain. Pacific. 6. TreaQ- of Palis. 7. German philosopher. S. India. 9. Famous maker of violins. 10. A defect in the labyrinth of (he ea>. Tennis Team Organized Decatur high school will organize , 'a tennis team and will compete with j 1 neighboring high schools fn the conference for the championship, it was announced today. Deane Dorwin, instructor of history and civics i will be in charge of the team, and : alr?ady a number of students have i signi led their intention of entering. I Rolland Reppert was conference ■ champion last spring, and others , from last year's team who will play i again this year are Moyer, Sutton. : Cowen, and Hancher. Average Person Suffers From Two Colds per Year Moston, Mar. S. —(U.R) The average person has two common cold'yearly, according to Dr. Wilson George Smillie of the Harvard I School of Public Health. Experiments conducted in isolat-* rd communities by the Harvard I School indicate colds are "caught" ' jby con act with some infectious | agent, he says, and these colds ' pave the way for the secondary invasion ot diseases such a pneu-! ; monia. viir.uit i"» •> vi i; lii »h** tilnuiN < Ircuh < ours. Mair < f Indiana, ( hum- Number I 4-2-ib. Mutual Benefit Life Insurance j ; Conipanv. a < orpomtion, VS. Oavid I E. ISoli’ngcr, Lirella Bolinger, his wife. Old Adams County Bank, a cor- ’ ' poratimi. I’.\ virtue of an Order of Sale to I me directed and delivered from the j x h • k <if the< Atlarns Ci«« uit Court in the above entitled cause, 1 nave • levied upon and will exp« :<e fol sale j hy public auction at the Coait Bouse door, vast entrance, first flo »r in said County between the hours of 10-.oti o’cloik A. M. and 4:00 o'clock I . M on Thursday, the .list day of Manh A. I>. 1932, the rents and profits for a term not ex<e€*ding seven years, of the following described real ' estate to-wit: 1 Coinaivn< ing at a stone at the , South west corner of the northwest | quarter of the southeast quarter of : sv< lion 31, township 27 north, range 15 east, tlience running west on the ‘‘•luartir section line about 3 chains' . end 90 links to where sai<l line in- I tersects with Big Blue Creek runn- ‘ ing through said qquarter section; I tnence running in a northwesterly I direction along the meanderings of said creek to a point where said ‘ Creek interse< it with the Public -i Highway running east and west tnroUgh said section; thence in an ■asteiuy direction in the center ot -aiti highway to a point where said Highway intersects with the Tolecto Si. Louis and Western Bailroad right-of-way ; thence running in a so«itheaster)y direction along tL» west line of said right-of-way of . said railrokd to where said railroad (rosses the east line of the n >rth-: i west quarter of the southeast quarter of said section .3 1. thence soutli on said line I chains and 81 links to! a stone at the- southeast e-orner of the- northwest quarter of the south-' ♦ ast qinrte r of dk <! section .3 1; 1 theme running west 20 chains and . _6 finks, t • the* place of beginning, being a part of the northwe st quar- ' j ter of the southeast quarter and a • part of the northeast quarter of the m southwest quarter of said section 31, M township ami range aforesaid, ton- . j taining 29.08 acres, more er less. ’ AL-o, the south half of the southeast quarter of section 34, township 27 north, range 15 east. Also commem ing at the southeast corner of Era< tional section .35. Township 27 north, range 15 east; theme running west 12 rods; thence running north 4 4 rods; 2 i feet, to the south line of the right-of-way of the Idiedo, St. Lottis and Western Railroad; thence running east along said right- f-way 12 rods; thence running south on tiie Ohio, and Indiana State Line to the place of beginning containing .3’s acres, more or less excepting from the above described real estate the right-of-way of the Toledo. St. Ixiuis and Western Railroad, and also excepting all public highways as now located over and ! across the sam’e; aisco, ext opting therefrom a •.act of land conveyed to the Toledo, St. Lx)uis and Western Railroad Company, as shown by certain warranty deed dated January 31, 1921, and recorded February 8, 1921, in Deed Rec-orl 92, Page 280, Adams County, Indiana. Situated in > A lanis County State <»f Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment interest and costs I will at the same time and place expose to public auction the fee simple of said real estate, taken as the property of David Fl Bolinger, Lim|i;j Bnllnger, his wife, Old Adams County Bank, a corporation. I. Said sale will be made without [any relief whatever from valuation lor appraisement laws. Burl Johnson, Sheriff Adams County, Indiana H. M. DcVoss, Attorney. March 9-16-23

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET (Corrected March 9) No ciimmizsion an,l no yardage. | Hog.v. 100 150 pounds $3.90 150-220 pounds $4 fit' 220-250 pounds $4.4u | 250-300 pounds $4.10, RoilKhs $2.50 $3.00. Stags $1.50 Vealers $7 25 Spring lambs $5.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July Sept.; ! Wheat .57’, .60% -62% .61% ‘ I Corn . .40% .12% .44 | Oats .23', .25', .25% .26% | EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y.. Mar. 9.-4U.R) —Livestock: 1 Hogs: on sale. 1.100; weights below 220 ll>s.. active. 15c to 25c higher: others strong to 15c higher; bulk 160-210 lbs.. $5 40-$5.50; ■ plainer kinds, $5.25-$5.35; 250-270 I lbs., $5-$5.25; weights below 110 1 lbs., largely. $5.75-$6. I Cattle: Receipts, 25; nominally 1 steady. i Calves: Receipts. 100; vealers, ’ 25c to 50c higher; good to choice, tmostly $9: common and medium. $6-$7. Sheep: Receipts. 400; lambs ac-! hive, 25c to 50c higher; quality and. • sort s considered; good to choice iwooled lambs leniently sorted. | i $7.60; common and medium. $6.25-: ■ $6.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Mar. 9. (U.R) — Livestock: Hog market, steady; pigs. SI.OO ,$4.25; light lights, $4 25-$4.50; Hights, $1.75 $ 1.90; mediums, $4.50$4.75; heavies. $1.25-14.40. j Roughs, $3.50; stags $2 calves.: |$S; lambs. $6 25-SG.SO. IOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected March 9) No. 2. New Wheat 48c ; 30 llis. White Oats 18c 1 28 lbs wlni" ():it< .. 17<-1 Barley 30c Rye . 3m-1 I Soy Beans 30c I ' New No. 4 White Corn 31c , : New No. 4 Yelhvw Corn 36c i LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs dogen 9c o— o John Smith's Frozen Loan This letter explains itself: “dere editor i unstan' the govment is fixin to pay ofl bad loans fer folks what need money now Jim fish lias owed me two dollars fer two three year and i sho needs it an (ess'll the govment pays i dont bleev jim ever will so it pears i 1 got a clear case gin the govment! , ns enyliody roun I here can tell you : i need the money you kin ask em an jim fisli is no good ami here, i be payin taxes fer over 50 year an nm gettin no good out of em an pears like its time i be gettin suthin back pleas tell me whar to go to get my money j. smith." o Corner Stone, of Liberty The Magna I'harta. the Petition of Rights anrt tlie Bill ot Right* nave been eallcil the “Three Viliam of the Brlti«h ‘'< n«ftrillion.* , o ; — xorii i: to xox-ni:siin:\Ts lii the VdniiiM Circuit Court Frltrtiary Term. tevounf siu<! lttaihiiirut. No, HH»». THE STALE OE INDIANA \ ADAMS COUNTY SS; Holthouse Drug 1 Company VS. Paul Schulte. Emma Schulte. It appearing from affidavit, filed in the above entitled cause, that Paul Schulte and I'Lnma Schulte the • above named defendants . ar-- nonresidents of the State of Indiana. 1 N'iti< e is therefore hereby given ‘ the said Paul SchuUe and Emma Schulte that they be and appear be- - fore the Hon. Judge of the Adams • Circuit Court on the 3»th day of ’ April 1932, the same being the 18th Judricial Day of the next regular J term thereof, to be holden at the 1 Court Houae in the City of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the 11th 5 day of April A. D. 1932, and plead > by answer or demur* to said com- • plaint, or the same will be heard » and determined in their absence. Witness, my name, and the Seal l of said r ’ourt hereto affixed, this Ist 1 day of March, 1932 Milton C. Werl lug. Clerk. By Bernice Nelson, Deputy. March Ist, 1932. H. M. DoVoss Attorney. 3 z March 2-9-16

’» • CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES » ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE (.'onnnoilf. Singer Sew ' ing machine like new. aideboaril : new, rug. iliirtieu. chair*, dining 1 room table and ehair* and nunier.mis other articles. Also two rooms to lent and a garage. Inquire al 219 No. Seventh Street. 53 «lx I'OR S'.I.E Michigan apples. Jona thans and Wagners. 51k- per bn. ,in<l up. Bring your own container. ‘S. E. Haggard 1 mi. north and 3% s east oi Monroe. 56-6tx i FOR TRADE Cush Grocery store | in good location. Doing good t | business. Would like to trade for j mull farm. Address Box No. WO > ! in care of the Decatur Daily Dem-; loerat. .57::tx IFOR SALE 3 dresses, size Ifi. 42; one black coat, size 16. One pair ' blond kid slip.iers size 16. One pair ■ cheap. Inquire 117 S. 4th st. 58-lt , FOR SALE Fresh cows. Forrest | Walters. Route 8. phone (>9<i-L. j 57-3LX I FOR SALE - Sorrel horse. 1300 lbs. Bred Chester White gilts. Six 2 year old ewes. H. S. Robinson. 1 mile . north of Bobo. fiS-Stx | FOR SALE - Gang plow. Will sell | or trade on some stock. Hugo . Thieme. 6' 2 miles- north east of ‘ I Decatur. 57»3t FOR SALE — Fodder. See Ritbe . Smith, south of Ho - .vital. Decatur 59-31 FOR SALE 2 used pianos. Excel- ' ' lent condition. Priced cheap for , quick sale. Sprague Furniture Com- ; pany. Monroe street. Phone 199. 59-3tx , ' FOR SALE—2 day old Durham ' calf. Louis Selking. Sr.. Hoakland ' : hone. R. 1. Decatur. 592tx : r'OR SALE - Slab wood and Pole I I wood Adams County Lumber Co., I Phono orders to Earl Colter No. 994. ' 59-St .—__ ! wanted VANTED RADIO and ELECTRI ' I CAL work. M. F MILLER Phone i ' 125. • 53-Jot j SALESMEN WANTED—Men want-' ed to conduct world renowned | I Rawleig’a Home Service business i i a Cities of -Decatur Fort Wayne. ■ I Bluffton ai.,l Portland. Reliable hustler can start earning $35 weekly and inc.ease rapidly. Write immediately. Rawleigh Co.. Dept. IN-20-S Freeport. 111. Mar 3-9-14 x ! • A FOR RENT i FOR RENT -6 room house base I i ment. garage; all Kinds of fruit I M. Mi-ihers 1127 W. Monroe street Phone 1269. 55 ts i —— — 'FOR RENT—Sleeping room with i bath in modern homo use of garl age. Addrese box E. A. ' Democrat. 59-3tx “ " ■■ ■ o~ — - — —- i Canaries Whistle Tunes i We underrate the intelligence of > animals. A canary can be taught virtually every dog trick, even to fetching and carrying. says Thomas Brooking. Detroit, who breeds the birds. A canary that sang the tune of "Over There” I perfectly, was exhibited at the Cleveland bird show last year. Another canary which whistles "Yankee Doodle" without missing a . note, is owned by Mrs. F. L n ■ O'Brien, Huntington Park, Calif. This bird conies from a strain of Roller canaries ... It is not so dis--1 ficult to determine what goes on t in a dog's mind, if you realize he t is by nature a herdsman, there- . tore, ever watchful. ] De Soto's Actiiewement ; The .Mississippi river was reacted t in 1541 by Fernando de Soto near > the present site of Memphis. Tenn • J ii»j——> AUTOS t ■ IB Re-financed on smaller pay’ll meuts. Quick service. g Franklin Security Co. ■ Phono 237 | Decatur, Indiana

-ll vm - , W ~r - I'v-K kW that -n .1 un. tl( " -'•I mail 1 . I Ol.! i'••••I.I > I ■ "" - - . 111.1.1. .1 M . . 1; - ’ -s, k ’ l '-' 1 ■ ■■ i -• '“'rHII "--t - ti.., ; '■>«{>! .<' ■ ’ '. ' < ’ *’■' ' ' t •*"' »•••'•’• > . - "k .'Mi |tt* sn|.l jiiitl pi < . ,|s ihrrt*of * ‘i«"t 1•• ,/ in. hi.lhik r ' ... \ il'l'S .'llf I |I. 1 * : 11111 l s« - • *n --lih k t * tn > k I <»r c.pifnl I . ' t ..r |t • r unpaid • ’ '• k Um I Lt - !. .i- ' vfllSl'.l • ! ' Kll.l | sliari s «»f >1" 1'" U..-I] I M - ! iii. ' .r ‘ it< .. ! pvt son ' • | s.u.l L..tUk. - ti I hl l I nf. Bfl D;: k•! ! 1.. < i.ihti w ) <'< i. . " Hill I,a u ren- • -' v. • iMi John II li' . Hi John H\. i. ' Illi I It HI V Vl .lt, l-Mg .r M ’ B Ksitias \\ i cp<u»-i t 1 t. im 1 Board ..f I•: . |{*<>ilHlv Bank Kv J .hn W Lr.'M-i. It I? Nt. ' ' A ppoiiil men ( \ .1 3*91 » i Notice is i 'hat ■■ j unih-t sig n.-.l • • ininisi ratci x u ' ' ■ i the rstatf ..f \\ ' 'll - |of Via ms ' tatn is pi ohn - ..i.' M.h xII k. g|| ! Adtninisi rat i / i |'’i-iifht«' and I. ’’ \. LPeh. 23. 1932 -■ ; BARGAINS - Ucraius In l.fl Room, Dining i; .. - i;'-» tresses and Hu-- ; Monroe nnr Pbotv •YAGER BROTHEM Funeral Directors ■ j Ambulance Service, dry or "'fl Lady Attendant f’-vf I Funeral Home, ll" s>. 1 — - fl LENH \RT I dairy prodi <ts cofl ' Sether Bldg Dtc fl ! Cash beyer of C> a”' « nd E# fl Market prices paid at ail t""fl A. P- I.EMIARIfI sTe.blaci| FUNERAL DIRECTOR ■ Mrs. Block. I . id' Mtendfl Tails answered promptly k day or night. I Office phone f»00 Ilonin phone B Ambulance Service a For Better Health See DR. H. FROIINAPFH Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So 3rd N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Evea Examined, Glasses Fl,,t HOURS: 8:30 to .1:30-12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays 8:00 P m Telephone 135 LOBENSTEIN & D oAl | FUNERAL DIRECTORS ' Calls answered promptly night. Ambulance Service Office Phone 9° Residence Phone, n 7’ alur Residence Phone. Monroe LADY ATTENDANT