Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 75, Decatur, Adams County, 28 March 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES • * FOR SALE ■M——— I ■■ls H I - IM— ■ FOR BALE Hurd coal brooder Move used only several weeks. Will sell cheap. Phone 9433. 73-3 t FOR AaLE Alfal a hay. 4 yearling ■bulls. Wilmer WorLiman, Craigville, R. R. 1. 6:i-6txm. til. FOR SALE Used piano in A l condition, Cabinet bench. Upholstered chair,, like new. Brunswick phonograph, 49 records, in a good sliape j Priced tor quick sale. Sprague Furniture company. Monroe street. Phone 199. 73-3 t FOR SALE -Fordson tractor with i. lows. Cheap. Theodore Heine on Magley road, 1% mile mirth ot Monmouth. 74-2tx FOR SALE Sow and 7 pigs. Ernst Thieme, 7 miles northea t ot Decatur. 75-3 t FOR SALE Team of 5 yegr old hoises; also 2 male pigs old enough for service. Francis Fuhrman, River Road. Phone 835-E 75-31 , — FOR SALE Correl mare 5 years | old, in foal, weight 1500 lbs. Extra I good coming 2 year old roan colt. I Harry Ray. half mile south and ' halt mile east of Pleasant Mills. 75-Utx | FOR SALE —7 double immuned I sHoSts weighing about a hundred ; pounds each. Lynn Stewart, 2 miles north, % mile north, west 1 of *V£gn. Ohio. 75-3tx P.- WANTED ! A^XNTED—RADIO and ELECTRI- - M. F. MILLER Phone | 625. 53-30 t ; SALESMEN WVNiED- Mon want-1 ed to establish ami conduct Rawleigity business in Cities of Decatur. Fort Wayne. Bluffton and ■ Portland. Reliable hustler can start earnin.; *35 weekly and increase ra- , pidly. Write immediately. Rawlcigh I Co.. Dept. IN-20-V, Freeport, 111.. Marc!) 17-23-28 i HALE HELP WANTED Ambit-[ ions, reliable man wanted imine-' iiately to handle Watkins Products I in* Decatur. Customers established, i Excellent o| ortunity. steady etn- I ployment. rapid advancement for i right man. Write today. J. R. Wat- ■ kins Company. 242-234 E. Naghten * St., Columbus. Ohio. 75-ltx I W VNT'ED Expet: care of trees. ’ : runing, tree surgery. Free in- ■ spection of trees in city for structural weakness or disease. Reasonable charges. Dent Baltzell. 360 Winchester St. 75-61 x ■ o FOR RENT FOR RENT Furnished light housekeeping ai.artmcnt, ground floor. | private entrance, porch* basement, garage. Inquire 1127 W. Monroe. | Phone 1269. 68-ts 1 FDR RENT Mod. i n hou •<•. including hardwood floors and motor plnmking. Adams rtreet, acro.s • from high school. Possession April 1. E. A. Beavers. Phono 1:9 75-5tX ; FOR RENT Six room cottage. I electric lighted, near golf course { al Rome City on lake front. Boat , and motor rent for season. C. D. [ Teepl*. 75-3tx i Census fijurs* Tb< enumerators under the cen I sus law are instructed to enumerate persons at "their usual place ol I nbnde"- -that is. at their ' ! home or regular lodging places , Thus it hai>pens that the business or in bistrinl population of any large city includes a considerable num ber of persons who are not "ounterf i as part of the i'» , ii» population ol I the city, their residences or lodginj I places being outside the munieipa limit*. BARGAINS — Bargains tn Living Room. Dining Room Suites. Mat ; tresses and Rugs Stm key and Co Monroe, our Phone number is 44 I ts FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting Judge I. T. Met | \lti ili’s Law 00 ice. K of C. BMg. If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be. glad tn do it. Phone <2 (or ; appointment. ■>■■■■ . am* aae ■ vim I i—m»etiaa»»i i Ashbaucher’s MAJESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE roofing SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phon? 765 or 739

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected March 28 No commiasion and no yardage. Hug a. 100150 pounds *3.90*4.10 150-220 pounds *4.30 320-250 pounds *4 10 250 3ttn pounds *4 on Roughs *3.25. Stats ,2.00. • Vealers *7.00. Spring lambs *6.25. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hog market 10-15 cents higher. Pigs *4-4.25; light lights, *4.254.35; lights $4.35-4.50 mediums. ,4.25-4.35; heavies *4-4.25; roughs $3.25; stags $2 25; calves $6.50-7; lamtis $6-6.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE MaY. May July Sept, old Wheat .51% .53% ,55% .57% Wheat .54% 57% ■ Corn .36 .39% .40% | Oats .23% .21 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N Y.. Mar. 2s. (lI.R) —Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 5.200; active, I mostly to shippers, 15 to 25c over Saturday s average: 10 to 15c over Friday's average: better lost 160220 lbs.. $5.05*5.10; mixtures with light end ami 230-250 lbs.. *4.85-$5; I pigs and underweights slow. $4.60I*s. Cattle: Receipts. 1,000; dependable trade on all classes and [grades, generally steady;; merely [good steers and yearlings, $6.75i $7; two loads. $7.25; including 1, j 250 lbs." bullocks; heifers. *6175 [down; medium steers and heifers. |55.75-$6.25; common. *4.75-$5.50; fat | [cows, slow, *3.50-*4: cutter grades. ( *1.50-$2.50; medium bulls. *3.50*4. i Calves: Receipts. 1.500; vealers I mostly 50c lower; good to choice., *7.50, to largely $8; common and; medium. $4.50-SG. Sheep: Receipts. 5,500; lambs at-; five, steady to weak; quality and [sorts considered; good to choice ['■ oolskins. *7.75; sparingly. $7.85; similtfr kinds clippers, s<-$7.15; . < ommon and medium wooled lambs.; 156.50-$7.25; ewes. *4.50 down. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 28 No.’2. New Wheat 44c 30 lbs. White Oats 17c 28 lbs. White Oats 16c i I Barley ........._3oc Rye 30c ! Soy Beans 30c I ■ New No. 3 White Corn 29c I I New N. 3 Yeildw Corn 34c I LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET I Egg.-, dozen 9c ! —<»_ . A Cave of Wondera An amieiai cave in rhe fairy [ gri'itoe-. near tlie old Thuringian . < ity of SaalfeJd mi t!»e liiier Saale | in Germany. has Imeti opened to ! tourists. '1 bp cave contains many stalactite* vnd stal.-igtniles. some of the former being ttsire than six feet looj ami almost as thin as a knitting needle. The grottoes were I minis for eenturiiw, a Source of ■ alum bearing .| i>e. The mines were [ abandoned about 150 years ago. YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambtla. ee Service, day or night | Lady Attendant 105-44 , Fum ral Home. 110 so. First St. [ SeTblack FUNERAL DIRECTOR llrs. R’a -k. Lady Attentiani Ca*'s answered promptly day r>r night. ofrice n,win*» i»0O H<»m* phon** 727 '»nbulan< e Service !<>r Better Health Sec DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed * Chi' -'praetor and Naturopath f’hone 314 104 So. 3rd st in ■ i ■ N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eve* Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:3« to il :30—12:30 to 6 00 Saturdays 8.00 p. m Telephone 135 LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service Office rhone 90 Hesiaence Pbone. Decatur l‘>4' Regldetuw Fhon«. M n nme *1 LADY ATTENOSNV

' TUKATBt f , 4m* - NOW S POPEYE ’ / dOMT 6THMO , Poor ouve ovl - ; SHE'S IN A HiCK OP yOF VYQOO> Pickle -5hE suueedeo \\ q 0 IN Dome, THE SPREAD o STUNT AFTER CjREAT o EFFORTS - BUT HER o MUSCLES SORT OF LOCKED AND SHE CANT GET HER lower limbs ! STRAIGHTENED OUT .—. / AIN'T THEV . S \\ ( pX>\ DOCTOR iN £ \\ —and the Worst is Yet to Come - ' [(F77WKJR® & // /AOi rd 11 OI . . x.'v" s,— i " —Wtel<i2!3-ko *> - fT : WHAT. IS HOME /-WrA’ A BICENTENNIAL FLOWER GARDENS

This is the time of year Io y>ink| [about planting flower gardens. Every back yard, every strip of fertile soil is a potential flow.-ri garden and may be made to bloom in honor of the Father of His: Country in this Bi< entennial year.i Even as little as fifty cents worth of seeds will plant a garden anyone may be proud of and which I I will give joy to hundreds of pas- 1 ! sersby. In a nation wide broadcast at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, March 17th. 1 I the Secretary of Agriculture,l ! Arthur M. Hide, officially opened; I the Bicentennial flower gurdonl lamttaigit which is sponsored by ! th<. United States George Wash-' | in-.l<;u Bicentennial Commission. | The United States Marine Band ' tin licstra played a program of | . ■'pronrialc mtisic. and Congress-' man Sol Bloom, asiiociate director! of the commission cxidaiaed the liropos'il plan which is. bi'have every varan, space all over the ■ onutry I,oom wit h ’flowrrs this i ntmer in lionor of tiny BltcnteuI nlal year. The Garden Giuls ot America are cooperwtiug tn this plan as well as school garden club.; -md| other floral organizations. The:

'•■tier liuicu ursaiiiAHiiuuH. urc B : < entennial committee in each, -Ute is promoting interest luj prancing flowers in honor of this LT' •at celebration. Tile United; Stalos Department of Agriculture’ i • ooporating also and liot'tienl-i Inn 1 experts attached to agrirul | tnral collego; jn each F itale r.rel doing off»efiv' work in promo’ Inc I this activity. through ths school.’’! f each stat». tn etmsoqueuw. hundreds of, .■unit" i> • gardeners will plant! t'olotifaj flowers, bnnuals and pe-’-i Hiuials. which were familiar inj the time pf George Washington! .slid wfin It will bloom each ycari »s >1 i crniati’ iit memorial Io hisi memory. The I uitpu .'tat* ;; George Wa Ui' g'on Bkeltteunw' cuiuiui*' .■ ion has socuged from the depart mopt of agriculture, a list of Powers which were familiar in colonial days which will be par-ti'nli’.-ly adaptable to this kind of celebration. lor bright sufchiue with phut ■ •of fertility aud Euoi.ture: Over 11 I feet high, castor-bean, cosmos,!

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1932.

sunflower, soiglutm. feterita. rnilo.l and Indian corn; over 3 feet. Jos-j eplis-coaL love-lies-bleeding, feather cocks'omli, orange sunflower/ pt inr esfeather. spiderflower, ami summer cypress; 30 inches, corn/ flower, lark spur, scahiosa, st arlet sage, strawflower, and zinnia; 241 imhes, balsam, calllopsis. China ' aster. a eiiminer chrysanthemum,] cockscomb, coneflower, four-' o'clock, gatliardia. Aztec marigold.! lilatycod.in. poppy, salpiglossis,' snapdrgaon. and bnow-on-the-moun-tain; 18 inches, Jobs-tears, mig-' nonette. ami stock; 12 inches,' calendula, California-poppy, eailiopsis. c’andytuft, French marigold/ petunia. Drummond phlox, pink.l <>ad Iceland poppy; under 12 iiiche... ageratutu, <-<«:ks<(»Bib. io-: •l a. port'ila< a, sweet aly isum. aud verla-na. OF EASIEST CULTURE under ordinary garden conditions: Over I fret, sunflower: alioip 3 feet. Josephs ivaD. love-lies bb e'lio:;. h"4' liophia. and prinresfoather; about; « inches, cornflower, strawflower.' ')•’ riunia: about 24 inches, call!opsis., sum tier cbrj banlhemuni.- < oreflower. ga llardia. marigold, floppy, and snow-ou-tlie-tnountaiirJ glwjut 18 Inches, mignonette; I

about 12 inches. f’ape-marigold, ‘ ; calendula, California-poppy, bai-,1 i sam. candytuft, petunia. iJntnpll Im-Mid phlox, pink, dwarf uastur J (turn, portuiaau, and swoet alys-’l i sum. I ON LIGHT EERTH4-; SOIL, i GaiHardi.i, mangold, Drummond I fhlox. and portulaca. ON LIGHT SOIL, NOT TOO. RICH: Cockscomb and feather cockscomb. ON SOIL: Love lies bleed- ! ing. princeafeathcr. Joseplis-coat, Capemarigold, godetia. dwarf nas-' j tsirthim. portulaca. grass • pink. , jweet atysmim. garden balsam and i cnllini»siß. | | ON LAND NKAtt THE SEA COAW'r: Plants front the three foregoing lists, depending on the fertility of the soil, together with ' the castor beau, sunflower, heliopit sis. spiderflower. cornflower.' . strawflower. zinnia. s culliopsis, snow on-tlie-incmnlain. four-o’clock, stock, calendula. California-poppy, | petunia and sweet alyssum. !N PARTIAL SHADE: Basketflower, sweet-sultan, clarkia, pla-

SHOWING—“MY KINGDOM FOR A HORSE” BV E. C. SECI SIWS - 1 \TSST I y ‘ .<=* /I'S li'/S- A /AJx sUd ’• 'A n 'i Sic; Wa /i- v h Ji* j J - ,

tycodon. godetia. Drummond phlox, pansy. *weet alyssum, lupine, and forget-me-not. | ESPECIALLY RESPONDING I TO RICH SOIL: Castor-bean, scuri let sage, balsam and China-aster. TO CUT FOR EVERLASTINGS ' Koaae everlasting, leathered cocksi comb, globe amaranth, and straw i flower. NOT ADAPTED TO THE SOUTH: Except for late and early spring: Salpiglussis. pansy ami forget-iHe-iioL Plants that can ue started to, advantage in hotbeds and coldframes for early flowering, whether they are to be used for bedding' 1 purposes or for mt flowers: Ager atuin. China-aster, calliopsis. casI ter-bean. calendula, cosmos, cocks-i

comb, chrysanthemum, godetii. lobelia, marigold, petunia, grass- : scarlet sage, spiderflower,, jand verbena Some plants that may be sown in beds in the open ground and later transplanted to their permanent locations are ageratum. calendula, calliopsis. 'China-aster. Clarkia. cockscomb, dahlia, gaillardia. godetia. lobelia, mignonette pansy, pink, snapdragon, spiderflower. stock and zinnia. Most of these may be sown earlier in a hotbed or coldframe and thus he made to bloom earlier. OUSTED GROUP * MAKES APPEAL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE "J. M. Bleboit. teacher in Jamaica Continuation School, New York, was thrown from a bus by Kentucky officials and kicked aud

• "" ' - 1 . 1 . 1 ■ 1 - „ ■* # * Spending to save .. . through ADVERTISING NOl many of us, these days, are troub'ed with so much money that we cannot spend it. But we are interested in spending the money we have, to get the most out of it. i One wav—and not a new way, either—is to make a budget. Fuidown besid* it, week by week, the money that er men m. Put down beside it, week by week, the money that goes out. So’ much for food, so much for clmhing, so much for rent. So much for giving, and for I luxuries. i It won t always be easy, of course, to stay within the ' budget, Liat s where advertising helps you. Advertisements in this newspaper tell you how much rugs, 1 ullvi. bieaklast foods, dishes, homes, automobiles will cost, before you go shopp ng! Thfcy point out ways to have money. They show you how to cut a little here, a . little theie. And each day, they tel’ about new inven - tions. new products, new ways of doing things, that help make this life of ours very much worth living! i Decatur Daily Democrat i * ’ , , —MW—

. beaten as he lay in the grovel. 1 We consider this behavior a shameful violation of the hospiI tality upon which the south • prides itself." The delegation now includes representatives from Harvard. Col1* Carnegie Tech., the Univiwsity of Wintounin. the University of Tennessee, the University of Citi ; cinuati. Columbia. New York University, Hunter. College of the I City of New York. Smith. Oxford [ and the Union Theological Semin ary. • | Students said that when they [ com plain »-d while being escorted through Kentucky that the feder , al highways were being blocked.t a deputy sheriff from Harlan ■I county asked them:

,| "Well, what are you going to do ■ ibout it?” ,; They replied, “We will tell the | United States marshal. " J They said the deputy .sheriff I, then took a iiaudtul of bluut nosed bullets from his pocket and said. "We have these for United States uiarsbals.'* .1 They laughed today, recalling , what one man at Cumberland Gan told Pauline Damn, of New York. , They reported tbe man said: "You little rat. I'd like to take ' you up that that- hill and skin you alive aud throw your fur down to J yotir niends." ter ••■fluent nf v.ttnlnlwtrsitrfa -*••. 2NM N.HI.-t'- |m her. i.v given. That the I nn.tei stK-.i, ha. In-en apiu.inte.l Aduiinlstratrix nf tl>e estate of Earl G. I'overdala-. late of Adams County, deLcettsed. Tile estate Is probably sol- , | vent. Estella V. Coxerdale Administratrix • t'Urk .1 LuDi, atu>rn< v. j March 12, 1932. M. 11 21 -2 s

« f*Test Your Knowledge — 1 , Can you answer seven ot these test questions? Turn to Page Four for the answers. ♦- "" ♦ 1. I* Jacksonville. Florida, or St. ' Juhn<. Newfoundland nearer to [ Bueno- Aires by steamsiU* route? 2. Os what botanical family is ■ /bamboo? I j 3. What is the southernmost point ion tl:t- uonlineMt of Africa 4. in wlmt book of the Bible are ■ the Ten Commandments? 5. In whut city was the Archduke I Ferdinand of Austria assassinated? 6. What is Marte Prevost's real I I name?

J 7. What river runs through Cleveland. Ohio? , S. What race of mankind is the

‘"Community Auction Sale’ DECATUR, INDIANA SATURDAY, APRIL 2,1932 at 12:00 Noon Hones; < attic; Hogs; Sheep: Farm Tools, ek. If you have any thing you wish to turn into cash bring this sale, as this will be the last sale until fall. DECATUR COMMUNITY SALE Roy S. Johnson. Auctioneer Leo Ehinger. Clerk

I Klug of Siam? What Uthec * p it*iotth of Idaho? 10. Who wrote. "Mau , man s life a thing apart- K man's whole existence?"’ 1 Steel Baron Diej La Porte. Ind.. Mar " • E Taylor, 79. who way up through the steel M Io the general manager^., Republic iron & steel r 4 Pittsburgh died here Taylor who had lived here, retiring 30 years ago Cleveland and entered the | try w.th the Globe Iron Wof th..l city in 1869. H e , Globe firm and stepped trow

executive position tn anottie ) he Republic genenl ager.