Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 60, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED j ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES • * FOR SALE FOR S\LE Michigan apples, Jonathans and Wagners. st)e per bn. and up. Bring your own container. S. E. Haggard 1 mi. north and 3% miles east of Monroe. 56-6tx FOICSALE - Sorrel horse - 1800 lbs. Bred Chester White gilts. Six 2 year old ewes. H. S. Robinson, 1 mile north of Bobo. 58-3tx FOR SALE Fodder, See Rube Smith, south of Hospital, Decatur 59-M FOR SALE 2 used pianos. Excellent condition. Priced cheap for quick sale. Sprague Furniture Company, Monroe street. Phone 199. 59-3tx FOR SALE -2 day old Durham calf. Louis Selking. Sr.. Hoakland ; hone. R. 1. Decatur. 592tx FOR SALE — Slab wood and Pole wood. Adams County Lumber Co.. Phone orders to Earl Colter No. 991. 59-ttt WANTED WANTED RADIO and ELECTRICAL work. M. F. MILLER Phone ?25. _ 5::-30t WANTED Salesmen with Car- To o-talillsli and conduct Rawleigh Routes in Cities of Decatur. Fort Wayne. Bluffton and Portland. Steady workers can start earning $35 weekly and increase rapidly Hustlers on similar rout 's do $6,000 annuAk.. business. Many established for year . Reply immediately giving are. occu. ation, references. Rawhigh Industries. Dep.. IN-20-T. Freeport, ill. March 10-16-21 X FOR RENT FOR RENT 6 room house basenwgt garage; all kinds of fruit M. Metbers 1127 W. Monroe street Photte 1269. 55 if | FOR RENI' Sleeping room witli butjl in modern home use of garage. Address box E. A. '• Democrat. 59-3tx FOR RENT—6 room modern duplex house. sls per month. Immediate possession. Phone 606. 60-3 t FOR RENI-o room strictly modern furnished tlat. Steam heat furnished. Call 413 Mercer avenue, | Phone 79. 60-3 t FOR REN i—2 lurnished rooms on First St No Card Parties permitted. MnO be re-jectible people. 310 N. Ist St. 60-3tx FOR RENT—V iper a; irtment. I rooms and bath. Heat tarnished and garage Phole 1240. 60-3 t

— o Locusts The periodical cicada, popularly kuowr as the 17 year locusi. al though it is not a locust, is bright green in color when his) mature and •hen gradually becomes a dark brownish red in color. The 17-yeai variety often appears in the same territory as tn? 13 year variety, and when large timbers of both these broods appear together there I* a veritable epidemic, such as ttecre was in 18(»8. - i~anioui Englishmen s Will* Wills have been tiled in Somerset bouse, London, since L‘»S2 Among them are the last testaments of Shrikes pea re. Milton Admiral Nel s«»n. the duke of WelilhuJon (con pjeror of Napoleon) William Pitt. Burke and hr. Samuel Johnson A fee of one shilling entitles ntiy per son to any of these wills with tire exception <d Shnkesjrrare’s. for which the fee Is t*.. shillings. -lira m' Th? word ’<tram*qui. up' Is tn invented <»ne. wimp th** .«e.\ .*a »h!»'e for recotdin? *rid rep rod;,* Ing sound w. invented It wh railed ? "phoi- mnim.” nnd InK’r » plvv.ograpn 1 he ititirltiO had a round cydthler instead of the tl<»* dl«<, nm) , : j course Ik? invpbtm winded to distinguish it from th. Phonogram o? phonograph “Hum!’ he mused • Now i\hat can I cal It?’ Then r.» had a bright idea: he rememlH*r»*<* the backslabg w had used when a hoy. and twisted the won! ‘ phonogram” ift'Mikl unti It wa* ‘‘"rnmophnnn WILL a loan tip '<> S3IMt.IMI help you? We make coniitie.-itMl loann on your own peraom-i (('■'•ttrily. No eml'HwiiH -10w."4 teriirs. We feature prompt service you get the money the same <lay you Apply. frsiim.ll monthly or weekly payments arrancPil to sttil your eonven|om<>. I'alt, w rite or phone. Ms. Special Plan for Farmers. Franklin Security Co. Open daily 8 to 5, Satui day till 4

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET (Corrected March 10) No commission and no yardage. Hogs, 100-iso pounds $3.90 150-220 pounds $4.70 220-250 pounds s4.i>o 250-300 pounds $4.20 Roughs $2.50 $3.00. Stags—sl.so Veaiers—s7.7s Spring lambs 16.00 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK — East Buffalo, N Y . Mar 10.—flJ.R) —Hogs: on sale. 1,500; fairly ac- : tive. generally steady; 160-210 lbs . | $5.40-$5.50; mixtures with light end, $5.25-85.35; few mixed, 250 lbs., $5.75; pigs, $4.75-55. Cattle: Receipts. 50; strong to unevenly higher; medium steers. $6.60; cutter cows. $2-$2.75. Calves: Receipts, 50; veaiers $1 I higher; good to choice, $10; coni-1 mon and medium. $7. Sheep: Receipts. 1.100; limbs j .active, 25 t,o 4oc higher; good to choice wooled lambs largely, SS; clippers. $7; common and medium woolskins quoted. $6.50-$7. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July Sept. I Wheat 57'4 .60% .62% .63% ! Corn ' .40% .43% .44 Oats' .25’, -25% .26% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK — Fort Wayne, Ind . Mar. 10. - (U.K) | —Livestock: Hog market. 15-2" c higher. Pigs. $4-$4.50; light lights. $4.50$4.75; lights. $4.75-$5; mediums, $4.60 $1.75; heavies. $4.40 $4.50. j Roughs. $3.75: stags. $2.25; cal-j ves, $8; lambs. $7. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected March 10) No. 2. New Wheat 4Nc 30 lbs. White Oats iSc , 28 lbs. White Oats 17c - Barley 30c Rye 30c Soy Beans 30c ; New No. 4 Wiiit •? Corn 31c New N.i. 4 Yellow Coin 36c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs dogen .. $c I *‘E? -t” and “Vest” “Never t P twain shall inert” Is a phnisp f.-bhiupii from tne “The Ball*! of E*sr and West,” by Rndyard Kipling The full >ignifi tance of the expression can hi gained only by reading the entire p«‘ein Isolated from the text rhf i lines are Interpreted as meaning | ‘•(hat pPtßplr s>f the east phi c’viliza

tt<»ii. sucl) ns the Chinest* »md th? Japanese and those <»f Ihe wester* civilizaiion such as the English ans. ihe XiHeriran. cunnnt affiliate uj*n o truly frierdly basis.** Q Civ’i War Bounty Jumpers A h«»iint\ ininpei in Hre I’ivil wm was one who p’lyniMii <»f h««i’n 1 tv for rhe nrmt tn«l aft ; prwan! from the mtvhi» I | Usiinlh a innD who d’d Ulis snr ! resshillv onre n‘!»Paied flie fierfi.rm anrp tinin he had ;/>•<•« mill a »ed t|irir« i a sum of nmtM v or was canffhl a* j the tramp “Fortunate Isles** The Isles of the Blest Greek myth- i , oh»g.v pimi’d in the Western ocean. * Medieval map makers sometimes I named Madeira and the Canaries the • I'nrtnnate islands, which was an i other .mine for Isles nf the Blest. I B.E.BLACK FUNSRAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant . Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phono 727, Ambulance Service I\h Iletter Health See DR. H. FROHNAFFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd ot. i ~ ....'■■x. N. A. BIXLER optometrist Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOUILM: 8:30 to .1:30-12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays 8:00 p. m. Telephone 130 LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS (’alls promptly rtny or I nlffht. Ambuiaurr Servian Office* Phnhw 90. RmilfHjDce Phone Ihx-Htwr 1041 fti'HpL'.iK Phone, Moortm al LADY ATTENDANT

j NOW SHOWING—“DANCERS ARE BORN” BY E. C. SEG I POPBYB _ T : ' — ( THEN XNJ THINK I DANCE ) UIHV. TOQR.t A) SURt I U)ELL ENOUGH to APPEAR Zv : OUTTERELV • A A I- i) THAN ANV / TO BE A OLIVE OVL. SPECiALLT? X -—ri |N PUBLIC ?. n // V GALUJHO \ DAHCER, UJHEN THE 5vN, i y —Lt- " i" r=n ° « EVER OAHCEO j 80T » GETS kOuj ( I , LITTLE X S ( X \ r- MV PLALEy/ NEVER AN THE 6WNiH<;<,K .i' 9L . / GAL, VOU ARE ) ( I DREAMED SHADERS ;Z i / I MXOucYXiiS'Z ' <- v I I HAD STRETCH 1 i— : W ( MARVaour/ \ -L Vadw/j out Long Lta --4 w- iw£ t | ' - - ■ 1 |(j) l-Vj Ij Bh*—ll®— 1 — - ’ - HI

Waiting for Lindy at Hartford ' ' - •■'V' ■ *■* ' 1• it- vWSf i ?- J ; I - f • <1 '• 1 wHIH > W.i .j/'W s ~ i ? WH IS-HH- TH f 4i I Wh 1 ; 1 life ■4*w. > t| 1 ’ 1 ' A crowd of more than a thousand waited all night ♦ Col. Lindbergh, following the detention there of at the Hartford, Conn., airport for the arrival of I Henry “Red” .Johnson, friend of Raby Lindy'? nurse. s Blast Kills 11 ■ F ’■ -I J* ' '' i ; - ; H * -jW*" ’ JbAm JBp. S ’ ' Os • ( Aerial view of plant of the New Jersey Public S ‘rvice Company at 3outh Camden, N. J., following whic h killed men. Inset shows workmen removing bodies.

GLASS OF WATER HIDES ENERGY Stanford University, Cal., Mar. i -(U.R>—J.ocked up in the a omx ofja g\> ; o water is enough energy i ito oujiply 10,009 families with light j Jand power for two weeks, Stanford Cniverslty physicists have found. I In a cellar lalioralory, Dr. P. A it- ss and his associate, Dr. I). L. Webster, turned an electric ' bat tering ram'' on a glass of water. II rok- up its atoms and photographled Hunt. Millions ot electroin j. and record within the ate—. of water at such terrific speed only ' ..i earner j can “aeo'' them, they: 1 said. | Energy generated hy the surg . i ing < lectror.s would nt ;.piy suffi ’cienl, ligitl and power fuj' lii.nno i families, they declare. T i s' tdy a onWr nurture. Ihe I ' pliFd'd' !s break the atom to pieces I with .streams of electrons produced Iby X-Rny tubes. Win li the bullet like rays hit. th< atom an invisible | light is emanated. This light isi i recorded by a photographic device j which enables them to portray I jatomic structure. Dr. Ross, in his cellar lalmratory. • |i'iile.anes 50 j .i,imh) volts of direr ■ | rent on a glass of water. This isi the greatest electyical power of! i it:', type achieved in America. I is this atomic ‘ biltering rim''; ithat aids science In hammering to* h ieces the atom as the 50.01 k) vol's connected directly with a monster; I six-foot X-Ray tube, gm s into ae Hon. . Itoss and Webster lutvi i -uduci • ,ed ('Xhatistive research into Hie I I atomic -. tnicture of both liquids j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1932.

end metals. At present, through the battering ram' method, they are experimenting with the effects of tungsten in hardening copper. s-i.-ntific Fruit I reav.nent IT.r wa.v 111 vvbivb S''iei,»-e car. teal sill, fruit l.« itttuiilahlng If van <’i ( ange l.ne flavor s’ ipe i-nhvt inn size. it can improve Its keep >r,g qunlitles. It -nn |,roilu>e earnei or inivi ripenitig I'ltke spples f<>’ trisiaiKe S<-h"litin< tr*-a'nu*ni Uns iniiv gi>eh us a ripening season tot iaigltab iippies which extends frotr .lune wlreti Hie earliest are ready until "lie following Minli vhen tile tales! co.iie to perfectioi. lie lore we mill luive hop.,-ar-wn apples st t),elt best the wluik* y-ar . round.- F.vrbiinee —-o - r Famous Polite Bo dr Tnp <’;-.nn<! : «nn oiuu.ited poller il.r l "(TmUonal fnmtior. Kerp pwe order !u 11'f sub Arctic uu'i inHin'ahi P'»hls on Ihr Mhure.s «?f Huilvad buy, iu the i Yukon. «>n Herschell i« and and on koid»» t»f iDp am*c They repmcrni <*nu:»dlan auth Thy amont ' the iL'tivr Eskimo. Jhd their record I in ilh* |ir<Ns>m:rn of <Titne pm hibli'drtrd their fame throughout ti.e ' world. . —— o ■_ Hiker* f*roie»< As p fhoinwi ihf ••hidtitf ; of tbp Su:ii). Halt- p.<”h’p H-pHi Kiitfh i Ip.» EnuiHiol tn ihp niih’ii »w niPtnl»‘*rP »f lokinu chm* *nrt other* i Hhnbnfi n fpie-p and walked |u <ing|p : flip R«-r»isis <hp fnrhM4pn innd — 2 * <| .. .... Setileu * y Dutch Harlem Id Ne* York rtty wa.4 s?‘ lied about Kn’»4 My neo'de frh : h* lloHa-tol ftpH 'l)h ttfiuif* was gi'fen h ‘».v Go\. I’etcv StayI vosant in 1836,

FARM PAYS WAY IN COLLEGE Ely. Nev.. Mar. “.—(U.RJ—Jimmy ■ i Jensen. Vntversity of Nevada fresh-j I man, will go tar in this world, if his early achievements ale a erlt-l t«rion. Jimmy put himself tlirongli high; school and is now financing his way through college. He made his money farming He rented 30 acres from his father on a half-shave basis and netted over SBOO ihe first year. The next i iwo years h“ jsicd a miit h larger 1 art a on the -..me share-crop basis m l lignin n de a good profit. I’art of this money was spent on; building up his f rm. He bought live dairy cows, two heifers, a| team of horses, a qiiantHy of hay and grain, and other cq'tyvment.! All this time he was paying all 1 | school expenses and put ting aside I a fund to fituinee his colege edit : icatfcti. I • ’ Jimmy now h s cjuMigh money , for his college education Ute first twjo years. His fat tn is a going I proposition and he anticipates pro- ■ fits accruing from ft. Will crovide | him with funds for the full cnor S r>.! Hr will not se'il any of ids dairy Iterd, nr other farm assets. Rather In- will increase Hmm. so that , when he finally receives liia de-, , *cr»-o, he will have tile njtcleus of a farm. hamming It Up Even it nead wind is hettoi 'linn ; none. Xn in.in evei wm-ketl Mg e ! iMMvage in » dnstit t-aim Let uo 1 ■ I man. tlieteliiie. wax pale tiecause of opposition — Eki iimige

GREEN BAY JOB PLAN SUCCESS New York. Mar. '*. — (lI.PJ The war against depression campaign, sponsored hy the American Legion. American Federation of l.abnr. Association of National Advertisers. Legion Auxiliary, and other organ izations. is making headway. The primary objective is the securing of jobs for at least one million men now unemployed. All < mployera of lal>or are being contacted '-'i- this purpnae by committees tn:.l.lng their headquarters a I.egicn pc‘-’s. The Green Bay plan. ? method followed in that Wisconsin town of 40,600. is one of the tested means applicable, with necessary modifications to suit local conditions, to many American ccommunities. By this plan, that city created about $15,000 weekly wages, and relieved the town authorities of a poor relief expense of $6,000 a month. Green Bay retimed its unemployment from 1.745 to 722. Os the total unemployed. 1.023 were placed permanently and 512 were given temporary jobs. One hundred and seventy-five women also were placed. The remaining 500 were taken care of as ivell as possible, being given part-time work. All the civic e.ements of a town sided in this pLm. The wartime drive atmosphere was inculcated from the start. The campaign started by the mayor issuing a 1 proclamation. I — ■— ♦— — -—♦ Test \ our Knowledge I I Can you answer seven of these | | test questions’ Turn to I’age ; Four for the answers. + --- ■—— - 1 - ♦ 1. To what country does the island of Elba belong? 2. Is Soviet Russia a member of 'lie League of Nationt? 3. How many children haa Al Capone? 4.. To whaTgenus do turtles be- : lung? 5. Which is the tallest building in I ! the F. S.? 6. What country did the Aztec-s; , occupy? 7. Ot what other country is Chrisj tian X of Denmark also Kins? 8. Which continents are scparat- • ed by Behring Strait? 9. In w ia; Department is the : Bureau pi Prohibition? 10. Where is me U. S. Discipllnrary Eariacki located. o - — Pastoral Yluss Some i»q,uuir pisiurs. receiving : calls l<> deliver Sunday sermons In illivi iities. find they must cioul I ilteir movements in sei iecy in order ■ <o nvoirt h reduction In eiti-n inme ar •i-.i-ir own churches shile thev ire nw.-y one ot Hie treat known X* w York proa, (,ers never lets lit’ • otuir egsfion know In a-iveuce when lie fniins io he absent. Not until lie -Iniri ligo rs entei the pens and i-eieiui progruins do rliej tind It out. -X, -s Y,.rS rimes Cid Henan Fire Fighter, ’J • p V : glles. the police of anc.eti. Rome wore required to prevent nn<i ’ exliliguisl, fire? I'hcre were seven fol <n <>. or ha'tvi : ii-. and fourteen I station hotts , Police were sta i 'iirin’tl at puielc places and. us tire , men, wore prodded wlttt axes. ro|o„. buckets ahJ also a kind of fire engine irnuv.n RS the sipho. The chotp f. t-.-p rvintbered about 7.000 < : —o ?4irege and There are tlire» differcri'rs 1,, which desert traveler., cult teh whether lev See n miluuc or a lake of teal waler. A ndrnge usually quivers and changes in r'.utpe; a real lake does not have this rtp ,o'arnrice ut a di.,,am-i'. A real lake I usually lias n dark J-ititl of vegrta I Hon aronnd It tint! birds dy near II nod Above It. -1 4 Rovrln , Ila-., qnece “The Aom <rl Hell. or. a* li la more iismtlly calted, "The Gates of Hail.'' Is a work by the eminent Frei.-n vtrlptnr Rodin on vvni.-h he originally intended to pmee nls famous statue. The T'dnket 'Ar limlerst.ind flint this Hionunient har qr.g hut-i, eel tip in ihjHr cimtrary . te ihe si iiipior - orlulqal Id'a.— I Washlngtnr Star I i

ARRIVALS A seven pound girl baby was, I born to Mrs. Mary Werling. widow i : >f the late Dores Werling who was ; ' shot by Joseph Everett. June 29, i | 1931. at her home near P'cnsant ' Mills at 3 o'clock Wednesday morning. The baby Is the first daughter ; and second child it> th? family.. Both mother and baby are reported ■ to be getting along line. Mr. an.l Mrs Wilford Ray of Col ] uml.ia City are the parents of nine pound girl baby Ivorn to them 1 March 1. Ihe luby was named Shirley Jean. o ——- Evening Not Wholly Lott A yot.ng man out our way called It a home where he was not want p<l the other evening, goon after ward In" Issued from H.e door, with the father not fur bi-htud; and tn summing up the experience he sx I It was unusual, bn! he certainly did get m great T.h k nu* of it.—Detroit Nows. —— O — - Sa, d Glasses for Speaker! To seep down the ieugth of speeches the mayor of Belfast. Ireland. installed two old fashioned land glasses imloM .I in wooded eases, on his desk. The glasses were ccmbeetcd with an electric device which Hashed a blue light when the time limit was approaching, nnd a rod light when ’.be ’lnve was up C. .ads Protect, V/alru, Ute wale*.® In t'snadiiuv waurs Is pr»*te, led Xu nee i« nlli'.vAil tc kill tile), e.M-ept tai fivod. aruj Ihe . numhet in any . <ie Vest is llm t«i seven f,*t Eskimos and fn.tt for whites. rtie walrus is an iiutuir tntil f<m<l for the Eskimo and bls dogs Mi Ill's have io be report •d to Hie e •.iiotoii pelterttitrich Feathcs. Feathers are clipped from ostriches every ui.ie months. A prime bird yields aliout •_"»» oimees nt featb ers at a clinpitm. Corner Stone* of Liberty The Magna iTmrts the Petition of Higlits ami the Hill „r Rights nave been .-ailed rhe "Three Pillars nf the British '’onstitiitlon ’

WHAT IS S-JM HOM E iOWGARBENI The Srrmg Planting of Eve t rens B

Th all varieties of evergreens , s;>iing is a favorite season for I transplanting. Titt y can l e moved i with little setback up to the time I whftn now shoots are starting ; anti even later by experienced ■ planters."’hough it is sometimes i necessary io pinch off part of the I now shoots whu it otherwise nilgli* i wilt. ; After being jnoved in the spring j tin evergreen has a long period cf i favorable weather in which to he- ■ come establish a <l. The hazards of the mid-summer heat and j drouth may be as great as those of a winter season, but it is easier I for the garden owner to overcome ' them. The most common came of loss in evergreen is dryness; ami newly planted specimens shook; |,c Watched during, dry I periods. The roots of any newly planted tree or shrub penetrate a , re'ativi’ly small ‘-i i-;ion of soil. ! which may easily become dry. Until the plant has had time to i develop new and longer roots, capable of foraging for food and moisture to a considerable distance, ii needs special att'-’ition. j and sdnietimes frequent watering. This applies to deciduous plants as well as evergreens. Evergreens should he dug with a ball of earth about the roots, and this earth should be kept well moistened throughout shipping) ) mid planting and. after planting.l I The shorter the time between' I digging and planting the better.) ! if ft Is not eonveuieiit to water! | frequently after planting, a match, I of hay or straw will retard drying ■ I

GOURTMI* Real E . ate T, arl , fer , K" Kla;lk *' : m lams in K • ■ ;< A ..j, sins M. A:hl’- i]- , K rkland , ~ t-hadv . i William F .. a: fe^»r ' I well sot sl.oo M . iux far $1 no ' .li. Ml 1 !’■ CT 1 I ei so. 11.00. Get the Habit — Trade at Ml! Hil l w\|| Kg 111 lh«- t i r « nil < ll||r| Os Ir.dFina. < .:nw< \i»tnh« r Uu-Nt .h.i-.: \\.«. ■ \ B ■!.'■ 1K; Manii, J J t v hand, hit . ~,j ♦Ham s -mi. ‘ K'tlit!. . T < ’hill <ll. <>f 11.I 1 . ■ |i 1 SelkinK. Jr Ml I’.’, ... - , - (■ ■ 1* k \ M 1 .k i> r< ■ ii dni <»f ! ii» f- -- j of UM» ! •_ ' i i* <■ tl 11 <<*‘ •*• • "| « [l.tAHNhip -V ’UF } 1 nlll.lltll i.kt l'~ ■ 4tate of In'!:.-.• . Will -A.iAe ‘ from the X' ' 1 j i)i i li!)t f " • salt’ thr f< . - i pit- * t’ltarles, A ifr, X nr it t M W w • < .»«>k. M.m - Husband. I - ‘ Cl’U-rh <>f I | |»<»l .<! lot.. Mi Selldn* I ■ - ’ ' J * I without an\ /' \ aiu < I 1 *’• •♦. w.Htt.Mr -B

TOO SCIL TO f, l< CM - Jr I jh| .1 ' 1 out and lessen U-" ‘‘ watet required The permariem • in a given local i-' the variety. Too ■' l " i ' ii var " arc purchased l>'-' 1,1 •' admires their ;>pp« arali' * careful inquiry !’• ■ their hardiness hi dw '' Where they ate to JL This is a question upon ' pert knowledge should , In some sections onl> d" 1 Varieties can be ' survive; while in otlu-n a much wider elum' 11 more favorable soil ■ | " 11 conditions. In tli’” ,l ' l ' ,‘ n the beautiful broad -lent ' " such as rhodod -ndioii- a leas, ate available. * ,ll b Ce „ succeed in the N states. But every have beautiful and evergreen plantings- " ~.,y the varieties that m his locality.