Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 76, Decatur, Adams County, 29 March 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES • ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALK -Sow anil 7 pigs. Krnst Thleme, 7 miles northeast of Decatur. 75-3 t ' “ FOR SALK -Team of 5 year old horses; also 2 male pigs old enough for service. Francis Fuhrman. River Road. Rhone 835-L 75-31 FOR SALE —Correl mare 5 years old, In loal. weight 1500 lha. Extra good coming 2 year old roan colt. Harry Ray, half inlle south and I half mile east of Pleasant Mills. 75-3tx FOR SALE —7 double immuned I shoats weighing about a hundred pounds each. Lynn Stewart, 2 miles north, 14 mile north, *smile west of Wren, Ohio. 75-3tx FOR SALE—Fresh cow, 7 years old with heifer calf, 3 weeks old. W. (\ Macke, 5 miles northwest of Deca- 1 tur. 76-3tx ! FOR SALE—2 gilts, will farrow soon, 3 male hogs. 2 good year- j ling colts and a springer cow. In- ; quire at Schmitt Meat Market. 76-3 t ! WANTED | WANTED—RADIO and ELECTRI- j CAL work. M. F. MILLER Phone 1 625. 53-30 t | \VTAXED—Expert care of trees, 1 pruning, tree surgery. Free in- j spection of trees in city for struct- j ural weakness or disease. Reason- j able charges. Dent Baltzell. 360 j Winchester St. 75-6tx WANTED PAINTING AND PA-j PERHANGING. Fadeless wall paper for sale. Prices right on labor and paper. Residence 533; Studebaker st„ Phone 1052 up to May 1. 1932. John S. Cramer.! Call mornings, noons and evenings. 76t12 eod FOR RENT FOR RENT —Furnished light house-} keeping apartment, .ground fioor, j private entrance, porch, basement, garage. Inquire 1127 W. Monroe, Phone 1269. 68-ts; FOR RENT —Modern hou.-e, including hardwood floors and motor plumbing, Adams street, across! from high school. Possession April 1. E. A. Beavers. Phone 90 75-stx FOR RENT — Six room cottage.! electric lighted, near golf course j at Rome City on lake front Boat j and motor rent for season. C. D. j Teeple. ?5--3tx 1 Atonement s Quality If tfip Atonement were not too wide for our intellectual com prehension. it would be too narrow for our spiritual necess’Nr. —Earl L>* four. K. <J. A Cave of Wonder* An ancient cave in The Tairy grottoes, near the old Tliuringitin city of SaalfeJd on the River Suale In Germany, has been opened to ! tourists. The cave contains many ; stalactites and stalagmites, some ! of the former being more than six feet long and almost as thin as a knitting needle. The grottoes were j mines for centuries, a source of j *tlum-hearing slate. The mines were j abandoned about ISO years ago. | f o Pussy Car i Back A itif helongin* t< t. Quick, of San It Bte. Marie, onh rio. was he ileved tc have broker, a leg. so H I was decided to dispatch it The cat was placed in a ha? with » large Stone, and the tied hag »** dropped OTtt the brink of a !2?i ford wato# 1 fall. When the executioners returned to Mr Quick’s house there was the cat. seated on the poren | broken leg arid all No one knows what happened to tn# oag and the ; «f4Tie Get the Habit — Trade at Home noth »; to \o\-h.;*ii>i;vi s j lu (he Alin him ( irrvii I \<l ;«•»»'* j 4 ImflwfiM, t>lir«»r» Tpith IASS' til ATE OF INDIANA COt NTY OF ADAMS. The Lincoln National Life fnsir-j a nee Company, a corporation of Fort j Wayne, Indiana, Plaintiff vs. Mar- : tin K. KUnger, Henry C. Warner.J Dale W. McMillan, Agnes • 4 *ewart] McMillan, Christian <*. Koester, Amelia Koester, Clyde J. Allman. MyrJ iU A. Allman, Mary !•!. srnmer. • Oscar Moser. 1 defendants. Pause No.! 142*2. ’lhe plaintiff ip atiovt* entitled! , runs -., having filed its co nplaint ! there in, together with an affidavit i that said defentrant# Dale \V. M< Mil-| lan and Agnes Htewarl McMillan arc 1 eu> h of them non residents of jßiis | state, and cause of acti n alleged j in the o.nplaint and the object of j this action U t > fore lose a mort- j gage upon the f Rowing described I re if estate situated In Adams j <NMinty, Indiana, to-wit: The ImutL Half of the i4ou(hea v t Quarter of Section 22, township 27 North of Range 17* List, eontaiKing 80 acreg; ats» the Mouth Half of fractional Section 2.’5, containing in all '*3 acres more or I»**h. Now therefore, said non-resident defendants alxjve named are each of them hereby notified that unless j they and each of them be and appear j in the Adams Circuit Court an the I 17th day of May, lUB2, at the Court House in the city of Decatur. Indiana, and answer or demur to said complaint the s amo will he heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto aet my hand and affixed the goal of said court this 22nd day of i Milton C- Werlin# 1 Citrk of Adams Circuit Court t G. C. Reeves, Atty for plaintiff. Ms-c-h A .5 I

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected March 29 No commission ana no yardage. Hogs. 100-150 pounds $4.00 150-220 pounds $4.10 220-260 pounds |4.00 250-100 pound.* $3.90 Roughs $3.00 .SUAags $1.75. Vealers $6.25. Spring lambs $6.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July Sept, old | Wheat .52** .541* .56** .38% Wheat, new .56 .58*4 Corn ,36% .39% .41% Oats .21% .23% .24% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayue, lnd.. Mar. 29.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hog market 15c lower; pigs, j ! $3.7514.15; light lights, $4-$4.20;j, lights, $4.20-14.35; mediums. $4.00-1 $4.2f1: heavies, $3.75-$4. Roughs, $3.25; stags. $2; calves. $7; lambs, $6.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 29 ! No. 2. New Wheat 44c j ! 30 lbs. White Oats 17c j |2S lbs. White Ost* 16** | Barley 30c . : Rye —3O ci, Soy Beans 30c j j j New No. 3 White Corn 29c | i New N. 3 Yellow Corn . 34c ] 1 LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET j Eg&s dozen 9c | - —— Locait, The periodical cicada, popularly knowr as Die 17 .-ear locust, al though it is not a Iv/.-ust, Is bright green in color wtipn just mature and ‘hen gradually becomes a dark brownish red in color. The 17-yeai j variety often appears In the same territory as tne 13 year variety, and j when large r.umbers of both these broods appear together there If a veritable epidemic, such as ifccre was in is<t u First Tun funnel The fi'-st railroad tunnel !-i 1 1 fVuurihend tunnel, widcl- tvui, began in the spring of I><S* The first tru:n i'!-se.t through December 2 1845. This was over ,r. t was I known as the Manc-hesv... Sheffield & Lincolnshire railway, now tht Greet Centra* division of she Lon jon U Northeesterp rsj'r.iv * ~ ' Sat d Giawtes for Speauerw To seep down the length of [ speeches the mayor of Belfast, Ire land, installed two old fashioned I sand glasses, inclosed in wooded cases, on his desk The glasses were connected with an ei.ctric device which Hashed a blue light when the time limit was approaching, and ' a red light when the time was up. "Land of Midnight inn" Norway reaches 300 mile* into | - tile Arctic zone, and nearly one i . third of Hie country is 'n the do J main of thy midnight sun and win- ! ter darkness, hut even in the ex trente south the summer day Is j ,-inter day Is sport. DR. C. V. GONNELL i VETERINARIAN I h j Special attention given *o diseases , l of cattle and poultry, i Office and Res. 50S No. 3rd st. ! ? D HONE 102. 5 E, BLACK | FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mr«. Bla.k. Lady Attendant answered promptly day or night. | ' Iftice phone f>oo Home phone 727 < Ambulance Service -..f-j —: For Better Heaith Sec l DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd at. N. A. BIXLEU OPTOMETRIST Eye# Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to U: *0—12:30 to 5 wo Saturdays 8:lai p. m. Telephone 135 LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Galls answered promptly day or night Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Resiaum.e Phone, Decatur 1041 j Fheldchre T»V)r«h». M->nroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT

THIMBLE THEATRE DV V p CCr. $ j - NOW SHOWING-—“JUST ROLLING ALONG DI Hu L. OtliAß POPKYB Ifess® 5 tJs&T ' (l) . .... „ > ,(9 Xf 4Qt

—and die Worst is Yet to Come tm -i-1\ j \- j V • : v ' -' v ' * — —W e» 'll n <34 erv--

CLASS PLAY CAST NAMED ! IWj*n:'s l th | rfi t’Htm VAGK o?»#> Brian Pierpont, a brilliant vpung lawyer Franklin Hebble Reverend Arehibuld Parry, pastor of the village flock Theodore Sovine j Dallas Thorne, owner of the “tavern" Tom AUwein John Sedgwick, an old lover of Miss Day Richard Sutton Gloria Sherwood Jerome, a fascinating widow Fdwina Shroll NOTH’K OF MI.K OF REAL ESTATE Notice is here* :y given that Deborah Andrews .imintstr&trix of the estate of Ka. Andrews, de- ; ceased. in ail respects agreeable to ; an order of the Adams Circuit , i Court made and entered! of record • in tlie matter of said estate for thesale of the real estate hereinafter described, on Snturday, April !>fh. l»Xi nl l.nu Office of F. K. Fir*t I •»lnle Bank Hltlis. I>e«ati»r. Indiana, between the hours of 9:00 o’clock j a. m. and four o’cloek p. m. will offer for sale at private salq at not less than the appraised value and free of all liens, except taxes for year 1932, payable in the year 1933, 1 the foil rwing real estate situate in Adams County, Indiana, to-wit:- * 1. Commencing at the northwest corner of the southeast quarter of southwest quarter of section seventeen *?7> then*'.* sootb eiarhty <BO * rods t . tic section lino, thence east ninty (90) rods, thence north one hundred sixty (ISO) rods, thence .vest ten (10) ro is, thence south e.-idity <80) rods, thence west eighty < HO) rods to place of beginning estimated to contain fifty (,£#) acres and designated a> * lot number Except thereffwn: Commencing at the northwest corner of the southeast quarter section seventeen (17) township twenty-even *27) north range fourteen (it) east, thence south eighty (SO) rods, thence east ten (10) rods, thence north eighty (HO) rods, them e west ten (10) rods i pla< eof beginning containing five j 1 1 5) acr**s. The land hereby conveyed;! is forty-five (15) acres. 2. Commencing eighty-five (8*»)j rods below the northwest corner of I section twenty (20) township, twen-| ty-seven (27) north range fourteen! (It) east Ada ns County, Indiana,: thence running north eighty-five! r ds to the northwest corner of said i section thence c ost eighty (80) rods, j ■ >* ••'** l lh «*'•♦. v < «<t» rods, tiienc#- ' in a straight an 1 direct line to thej <>! »'••• of beginning, coniaining thir-ty-six (30) acres more or less. Except,. therefrom the following parcel l , thereof, to-wit commencing at (he 1 north-west edrner of said section twenty <2O) township and range aforesald, running them- east ten *10) rod.s, thence south eight. (8) rods* thence west ten (10) rods, thence north eight (H) rods to the place of beginning, containing one] haif a res, leaving a tract of thirty-! five (3S) acres. Terms: One third cash ?>n day of j sate, one third in nine months and j one •third In eighteen months from day of sale, defered payments to bear six per cent interest from day j of smlc until paid, evidenced by promissory notes to be secure j by a j •mortgage on the real estate teojd. Provided, purchaser may pay all | the purchase money if he so desires. | In case said real estate Is not sold on said date, the sale thereof j will be continued from day to day I on same terms of sale until said | real estate is sold. Said sale to be subj#‘t to the ap- I proval of the Adarns Circuit Court. j Deborah Andrews , Administratrix, estate at j Rachel Andre-.rs, deceased j It J. Lutz, E. B. Adams ; Attorney* for estate. March 8-15-22-29 ‘

DECAIim DAILY DIiMOCUAT II KSDAV, MARCH 20, 11W2

Celeste, Gloria's maid Fdrrel Fenimore Busina** manager Holland Reppert Stage maiiagqt— Wendell Mann tftfm&r ilfTss VerneaT Whalen I Music furnished by the high school and Central owhestras under the direction of Miss Gladys' Schindler. o— — Lire's Feeding Ground The geifhigica! survey says that ! the birds that fly in (locks around the lighted dome of .‘be Capitol are chimney swifts. They are attracted I there hy the insects which are ) attracted by • lights.—Washing- j ton Star. .. • Opening Bound & Square Dancing, Wednesday night. Sunset, —i

WILL a loan up to $300.00 hqjp you? We make confidential loans on your own personal ! security. No endorsers —lowest 1 terms. We feature prompt ser- f vi< e— you get the money the 1 same day you apply. Small f monthly or weekly payments — j arranged to suit your con ven- ! ienee. Call, write or phone ns. j Special Plan for Farmers. Franklin Security Co. Open daily 8 to 5, Saturday till - WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE — WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go It you feet «our and mink and thn wnrtd j looks punk, don't swallow a lot of aalta, mineral watar. oil, laaative candy or chewing gum and cupoct them to make you mjddeniy sweet and buoyant and fuil of aunahine. For they can't do it They only nove the | bowels and a mere movement dooan’t get at | the cauae. The reaeon for your down-and-out feeling is your liv„r. It should pour out two I pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. ; It this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't ditest. It just decays ia the bowels. <;*« bloats op your stomach. You have a ! thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, ! skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head j aches and you feel down and out. Your whole j system i« poisoned. It takes those good, sli CARTER 3 I LITTLE LIVER PILLS to tet throe two ; : pounds of bile flowin* freely and make you : feet "up and up." They contain wonderfuL harmless, gentle vegetable estrarts. amazing when it comes to making the bile (low Ireety. But dec’*, ask tor Over pills. Aak for Carter s I I ioie £iver Piltl. Look for the came Carter * Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent r , subeotuta. 24e at all stores. O IWI C. M. Ce [ *, . V

# —— « Test Your Knowledge | I! I I Gan you answer seven ol these | test questions? Turn to Tage j Four for the answers. . —♦ 1 What does Status Quo mean.’ 2. On what river is the I T . S. Naval Academy? 3. What do the initials G. A. R. ! stand for? 4. Who said, "Patriotism is the last refuge of a scoundrel?" 5. Name the third President of the United States? 6 What is papyrus? 7. What form o' government has - Siam? 8. How many times wa- Galvin: | Coolldte elected PrePden* ’ 9. What famous bandmaster re-; i-ently died? j 10. Who is Huey P. Long? T. A. GOTTSCHALK HEADQUARTERS TO BE OPENED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEI ; ed. Both men and women are invited to attend the open-house : Saturday night. A announcement will ! lie forthioming in a day or two, ; Sen. Gottschalk's supporters said ' today. Sate Top*;, at Least Another. eg"iisiicnJ man is the one who tiiinks hie remarks on the discomfort of the weather are orig inal and Interesting.—WnshingHtt* Star.

MM sms Wl : Then Spend Your Money With CONFIDENCE For some one, every day, the biggest news is not on the front page. It’s not even in the news columns. There may be an earthquake in Italy or a revolution in Central America. There may be a hot election cam- . paign or a million-doiiar fire or a metropolitan crime wave. But for Jim Jones, who has decided to buy a new sedan, and for Mrs. Thompson, w ho needs some schooldresses for little Mary Lou, the big news of the day is in the advertisements. , Even the doings of Congress and the big-league baseball results pale into insignificance beside the news oif something you really want. The advertising columns bring you, each day, sound information about quality, style and price. They announce new products and new developments that save time, trouble or expense for millions of people. They point out healthful habits of eating, sleeping, exercising. Consistently advertised goods are safe goods to buy. Behind them stand the manufacturer and the merchant, gua anteeing their uniform quality. Read the advertisements before you buy. | | i 1 . VL, Decatur Daily Democrat ■ —— —-—»— ■ —-

iil^.k4 T .*v^ f wrrHOUT A Tender Turnips for the Home Garden

Manv people like turnips l>tit find il:tiTculty in getting roots that will cook tender and mash without lojjijis Many have deserted the more delicate white turnip for the yellow fleshed rutabaga on the theory that the rutabaga is a better cooker. The quality of tenderness is more one of age than anything else. Young turnips are al ways tender. The woody fiber lias not had time to develop in them Amd young white turnips are better than rutabagas when you §et them at the right stage. The turnips, like the beet, is a top and bottom vegetable. You can eat it all. Turnip greens are not as generally accepted and used as beet greens hut they are equally valuable. The drawback is that turnips are beloved hy several insects while beet tops are not so frequently afficted. The most delicate ami finely flavored turnips are those which are about half grown. First-class markets now sell the half-grown turnip wi b green tops. That is the right stage at which to use them. A row of young turnips will give

many fine dishes ready to use at any time in the home garden. Based on the old theory thai only fullgrown. mature roots were ustiable. the turnip has been handicapped by being used chiefy as a winter) vegetable. It is quite as good and I from a health standpoint as seasonable in June as ill January. Turnips should he planted with the earliest vegetables for the early !summer crop of young' turnips.. Succession plantings for young tur- ! nips will be needed. The ancient formula called for the planting of turnips in July. That was for the mature winter crop to be stored.; ./The July planting will give young turnips ihe iast of August and in; 1 September. The better the care the better j the turnip. Turnips usually are planted and left to shift for them selves ami battle with weeds, which they do very successfully. They ate usually sown broadcast, according to traditional garden process. They should be sown in rows, thinned to six inches apart and given . as good cultivation as onions to \ produce the best turnips of tender

| quality and smooth uniform! jThe purple topped twJ showy subjects for exhihitioa ! oet ‘'"'niP seed in earWi I “ ttve a *rop of baby nj j for mid-summer use, iof surplus plants when *J ;theni for green*. ■ — —() » COURT HODS Marriage License i George H. Track. Finlay, ( ; teacher l > Virnnia Duncan,a Ohio. " Beat Estate Transfer, ' url Johnson, land in ej j town iip to First Joint s, lb. j $12,039.05. Burl Johnson, land in Jegj i township to First Joint S Li | $839.43. Mrytle A Daniels, ir lot jjj -ant Mills, to Janies Halberstsa SI.OO. The estate of August Sohekj - lias filed a claim case in circuit court against the esul i Conrad ('. I). Scheimann. Tiui was disallowed in the lowers Get the Habit — Trade at K o- ._j Annua! Meeting of Ray Cemetery Assoca The annual meeting of th*| - Cemetery Association will be j sit the City Hall at Heart*, ft i evening. April 1, at 7:30 ad Everyone interesied in Ihe j i ness of ttie association is in to attend.