Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 77, Decatur, Adams County, 30 March 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED | ADVERTISEMENTS, | BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES » * EOR SALE FOR SALE Sow ami 7 I*lß*. Ernst Thieme, 7 miles northeaM of Decatur. 75-3 t FOR SALE Team of 5 year old horses; also 2 malt- pigs old | enough for service. Francis Fuhr-[ man. River Road. Phone 836-E 75-3 t | FOR SALE Corvel mare 5 years old, in foal, weight 1500 lbs. Extra good coming 2 year, old roan colt. Harry Ray. half mile south and half mile east of Pleasant Mills. 75-Stx FOR SALE —7 double immuned shouts weighing about a hundred pounds each. Lynn Stewart. 2 miles north. % mile north, >2mile west of Wren, Ohio. 75-3<x FOR SALE Fresh cow. 7 years old with heifer calf. 3 wt'eks old. W. C. .Macke, 5 miles northwest of Decatur. 76-3tx FOR SALE —2 gilts, will farrow ' soon, 3 male hogs, 2 good yearling colts and a springer cow. In- . quire at Schmitt Meat Market. [ WANTED [ WANTED- RADIO and ELECTRI-CAL-*ork. M. F. MILLER Phone' 625. * ' 53-30 t W\NlM>- Expert care of trees* ] prttt®)z, tree surgery. Free in-1 ttpei tio*k of trees in city for structural weakness or disease. Reason- j able J-harges. Dent Haltzell, 360 Wifthester St. 75-6tx i WANTED—To Rent a six or seven , room house. All modern. Address, , Box A. I’. D. Decatur Daily Dem- , oerat. ” 77-3tx , SALESMEN WANTED Men wanted to conduct world renowned Rawleigh Home Service business in Cities of Decatur. Fort Wayne. Bluffton, and Portland, Reliable* hustler can start earning $35 wee, ly and increase ra. idly. Write immediately. Rawleigh Co.. Dept. IN--20-S, Freeport. Hl.. M-24-30 A-4tx ' ——— ' ■ - WANTED Electric wiring, paper-! ing and painting. Call George * Squier, [hone 535-C. Prices reasonable. 77-3tx . FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished light housekeeping apartment, .ground floor. I iiiivatc ciitraiicc. pores, .isseme,,-,■ garage. Inquire 1127 W. Monroe, I Phone 1269. CS-ts FOR RENT Modern hoti-c, including hardwood floors' and motor j plumbing. Adams street, across front high school. P > session April 1. E. A. Beavers. Phone 90 75-stx FOR RENT Six room cottage. 1 electric lighted, near golf course ' at Home City on lake front. Boat and motor rent for season. ('. D. Tecpie. 75-3tx Hill RENT 7 room bouse, strict -ly modern. Photic 133. 7713 STATE DISCARDS TRUANT COPS Harrisburg. Pa„ (U.R) The! “truant officer" in Pennsylvania will soon join the list of thing.- remembered. including the old swimming hole and the little red school house. Modern educational method.- are responsible tor deletion from school officials of the terror of the “hooky players" on pleasant . priitg and summer days, wlo-ti "iwimmin' wa r more to lite liking than luring over books within the four walls oi a clasiroom. In Iks place i’cuu ylvauia . chords are emptoyittj "hum* and school visitors," trained in teachers' colleges tor the work. The truant officer rounded up truant boys and investigated all absences ol more than three days duration. Hi-; power and effective-ac-s rested on the mighty right arm of the compulsory attendance law. The "home and school visitor" investigates all a■!».-;>-n<:im, rcgardles:; of thi 1 inr-inber and cause, inler--1 rets the s<dur>l to the home, recommend. ppssJbb cdirtiou • in..tend of puuisiißienU, nd advise.. a, to tin- welfare o the Ittibitually truant according to lb'- S.ule D*-partin<rut of Editcakon. 'lralning cow for those seeking such positions will be e iablislied in summer schools throti hout the state. —— o ■■■ ----- - Albany, Ore., (U.R; Hoarded money is loosing here. A Linn conn ty dog owner placed 290 pennies a-l the county clerk's pleasure to pay the animal. 1932 tax. — o - "Gias* Home A hott-e at Rio Vista. Nev . D built cntlreiv of beer bottles. The structure is 20 feet long snd Iff feet wide aad has two rooms. Ten thousand Be3r bottles went into its ■envwtmftion

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected March 30 No commission amt no yardage. — Eggs, dozen 10c i Hog.:, inn 150 pounds $3.80 159-IJO pound * $4.00 220-250 pound* $3.80 250-300 pounds $3.70 Roughs $2.80. Stags $1.50 Vealers $H?"> Spring lambs $6.25. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hog market 15c lower. Pigs. , $3.50; light lights. $3.80; lights. $4-4.20; mediums $3.80; heavies.* $3.70-3.80. Roughs. $3.25; stags. * $2; calves $6; lambs $6. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK — East Buffalo. N. Y., Mar. 30. I (U.R)— Livestock ; Hogs: on sale. 1,500; rather slow. 20c to 25c under Tuesday's aver , age; desirable 160-210 lbs.. $4.75 * 1 $4.80; mixed lots with light end. $4.65; 225 240 lbs.. $4.50-$4«5; pigs land underweights, $4.25-$4.50. Cattle: Receipts. 175; cows and I bulls fully 25c lower; bidding 25c ito 50c lower on steers and betters; [cutter cows. $1.25-$2.25; medium [ bulls. $3.75 down. I Calves: Receipts 200 vealers I very draggy; bulk unsold; scatter-, Jed sales 50c to $1 lower; few se-1 fleet cows. $7.50; most bids $7 down; I common and medium. $3.50-$5.50: , 1 culls down to $2. I Sheep: Receipts. 900; lambs, j fairly active, weak to 25c lower; , I shorn lambs off most; good to I choice woolskins. $7.50-$7.75; common and medium. $6.25-$7; good to j [choice shorn lambs. ss.sO-$6.75; 'few $7. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE — Mar. May July Sept ' old i Wheat .52% 51% .57 .59%: [Wheat new .56% .58% | I Corn .36% .3#% .41%. I Data 24% 24% .25%: . LOCAL GRAIN MARKET •Corrected March 3D No. 2. New Wheat 41i ' ; 30 Ebs. White Oats 17c | i 28 lbs. White Oats 16c | j Barley ! ‘ Rye .... 30c j I Soy Beans *oc I I New No. 3 While Corn -3c j . New N. 3 Yellow Corn 3<c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET i Kgfts dosen ‘3c j X H|M«intw«*nf «»f Idiwini’al r»l«r Notice is hereby gh»-n. That ih« i I un-hrsiKiie.l has been appointed Ad-luinistnit-»r witii will annexed of th•• •state <»f Hcnrv Michaud iat< «>f \*tI an s C.Hintv, <le« eas d. The estate is , probabh s»h rnt. Albert K. Michaud, Administrator with will annexed | ' Lenhart, Heller Ac St hur<er Attys. | Mar h ITL’. YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambub>.ce Service, day or night Lady Attenelant phone 105-44 Funeral HomeT 110 so. First St. Feblack FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs- B'a.k. Lady Attendant u' s answered promptly day or night. • htce phnne 500 Home phone 727 ■ smhnl*Bce Service i ; I ,*r Better Health See DR. 11. I KOI IN API EL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd *t N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIS r Even Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to rl:»—12:3f» to &.»*• Saturdays 8:00 p. m Telephone* 135 — LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS , Calls aiiHWered promptly day cr night Ambitiam e S.-rvl* « Office Hume 90. ( Riwmence Phone. |t*-intiir 1041 Rnaidoni-e Phone, Monroe 81 I Aftv XTTFNn.NT Inin r .. . ... -..r - ■—■[_< r 1 *--" ■' IAtTOS Re financed on smaller pay- I manta. Quick aervi<v>. j’Franklin Security Co. Phons £ Pe*atur. Indiana E ■■■■ *H»

*1 POPEYE - _ r , q — z ynij'i i mqi POPCtC- n/ EV€N IF 100 AM YER PUTTIN A WHLtL ON Y€R FRohl FOOV)/ I HAD NO’lOEft A BLACK SMITH /<□ %Mt INTO [WHAT ARE \LOVE YA? WOH*l TILL YA LEARN', WAS A GOOD IDEAR.NOW | KiN j >/THAT A PERSONS THAI 01 ACK YOU MAKinJsTAN FOR RESPtCK r— “ VU HEEL. YA LIMBS COULD SQILLTAK^ ya in s f • < ' < ; TO fA k LOCK FROM y 1 SHOP YOH HOLE H* t ‘ Q . .... s.; 1.. IgT |d J

i - t - . Glad l itlings for Speaker 'j : r ' W Jr -’* “’ - -7:1 I ' . ■ * ’ ■ i.» 7lt k’- ■As | ' ’■ ’wS'w- J *-’W" , siThough he had just violated Speaker John N Gamer's taboo on politics. William Gibbs McAdoo (left), former Secretary of the Treasury, seems highly pleased at being the bearer ->f good news to the popular Texan. McAdoo told the Speaker tha, sentiment was strong for him in the West and. despite the fact that he has steadfastly refused to declare himself a Presidential candidate, California will send II Garner delegates to the Democratic convention at Chicago McAdoo just completed an extensive tour of the western States, flying in his private plane.

HOSPITAL NOTE< ir M .s Edith CayniK’d. Rockford. [ Ohio. Route 2. submitted to a major I s . . ration this morning at the Ad- • ams County Memorial Hospital. *' o— | 1 Ducks Flock to .Montana For Spring Season I’olson. Mont.. (U.P)—Sportsmen I in this section of Montana an- be- w tuiuiiing the tact that the open sea-j t son .m ducks i- in the Fall of the: I year instead of Spring. T.he ponds and lakes are black with mallards, teal ami other vari- *

I WAT. IS -rffejpgOTl E£Bg.GARDEN?I Start Sweet Peas Early for Sure Bloom

PLANT SWEET PEAS ’N i ' A TRENCH. 6*-’ DEEP / ' | AND 2 INS APART : ■ AS THE VINE i I GROWS UPWARD .. Fill ’’Mt _..' trench \., tf'/'-'-ft - y ' ' ?. TRAINED ON A /g* *osr OO stAk<$ t Ak< / AS |1 SSA/E.C.T PEAS / FijQwim am <1 accent in the <• GAQDEN ■ / I fc «_STO>NGS S‘AP«t /ill ° W UOOP fell «- hoop , Get an Carly Start wth i Sweet Peas In 1 . s»» I'Tn s uch tv. have been! experieu'nd for two years prev-i . I ions Io Ill'll were grievous dis | couragemeuts Io growers of sweet! peas. There is no reason Io be i . jievc draught years will continue! and therefore no reason lo Iwlievo that as good sweet peas as ever were grown cannot bn grown tips year. The sweet pea mind have cool, inwst soil for its roots and fairly cool veithei' lor the devol cpment of vine and blossom. It is not a plan* for hot weather- ! I months and it noes not survive! • drought and dry atmosphere even II with copious soaking of the roots! I any too well. Early flowering; I Spencer varieties should be planiI ed in the states which have late' I spring. I Being a cool we«th<r plant I there U only one way to grow the ■t bWGO* pea. That Is In the coo! time /

DECATI'R DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAHCH 30. I'3 12.

ties of the game birds. Mere than lo.ikio mallards were recently seen feeding in a field [ south of Ronan and an untnni rl • lumber of ducks are on the open [ wate <>. Pol-on Bay on Flathead ; Lake. Pheasants and prairie chickens are much more plentiful than usual. BARGAINS — Bargains In Living . Room, Dining Room suites. Mat j tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co Monroe, our Phono number is 44 ts — - Dante Tonight SI NSET.

of the year spring, to bring th‘‘ climax of bloom in early summer I before hot weather seriously sets in. Each vine needs room to develop and two inch's apart is the minimum. If each vine is given ample root and top room It willj produoe double, even quadruple! the amount'of Hoorn of the crowd (if vine and of finer quality. Sweet peas can be transplanted readily. The safest method is to' tart them in pots, boxes or frame; and move them as early as pos-■ •dilc to permanent quarters. Paper • ■•■ d boxes arranged so that each; plant may be moved with a mini-, mum of root disturbance are ex-! cellent for the purpose as are alsopaper pots. The soil for sweet peas should lie deeply dug and well enriched' and should also be well drained. . The plants should be .■■ I in <!»: pressions, say about six inches ■ deep, that may be filled in as the' . vine mounts upward so that the . roots may have a cool growing I medium as the temperature in ) creases with the season. (live the vines support as soon' I as first tendrils are formed. . Sweet peas are usually grown; : for cutting. There Is no finer) ! material. They are also of the greatest value for garden decora-1 tiou. A flue method is to grow, them as pillars in the garden. >n irclos three to five feet in diainet-, er and t" * single color. As soon' as their blooming period is over the vines can be pulled up. Shir ) | ley poppy seed can be scattered . over the space vacated by the 1 sweet peas and in a few weeks ! another display of bloom will rei suit. The sweet pea has been dcvelon- ! ed into a remarkable series of col I ots and types. In ordering seed, select those varieties catalogued for garden use. Do not try to grow greenhouse types in the garden. !

COURTHOUSE The will of the late Henry] Milhaud of Berne, was probatedj i this morning, a son. Albert Mich-, ' au.l. being named executor in the i place of H. S. Michaud, deceasel. ; named in the will. The estate is I given to the widow during her ' life. Judge Erwin today set a num-' i her of criminal cases for trial They are: State vs. Albert and (Hie Christmas, assault and battery, May 17. State vs. Bernard; Hain. larceny. May 16; State vs. William Workinger. failure to obtain poultry license. May 16; * State vs. Frank Hower, May 16. , Claims against the John (’. Cowan estate were fil*-d by M ilma : Schneck and l>ale Cowan. , \ divorce suit entitle I Mina j Current vs. I’hilhp Current was tiled here this morning on change [ [ of venue from Allen county. Hart I sell A- Todd are attorneys for the idaintiff. The case of the State of Indiana vs. Clarence Ruggles, entering a -tore unlawfully, set for trial April | I lllh. Spring Romance Touches Soul of Indian Elephant SAN FRANCISCO (U.R) With spring's soft bivezes and bright sunshine, romance has come to Ma gie. and in a big way. She heaves ponderous sighs. [ She stands for hours, just dream-, ! ing. a far away look in her eyes.' She neglects her meals. But. nothing can be done abo.it

New Kidnap Clue? | Sißy I Returned to the United States from a Montreal prison on the request of Secretary of State Stimson. Harry Mack (above), of Hartford, Conn., alleged bail-jumper, is the latest suspect to be held in connection with the Lindbergh kidnaping case. According to police. Mack claims to know where the baby is hidden. U. S ar*r.,s from the Department of Justice will question him. it. For Margie is a full-blooded Indian elephant, and unless sh« decides to take one of the severdl African elephants at Fleishacker Zoo for a husband, she is doomed to spinsterhood, zeo attendants said. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

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. 'I here may he an earthquake in Italy or a revolution in Central America. There may be a hot election campaign or a million-dollar fire or a metropolitan crime wave. But for .Jim Jones, who has decided to huy a neu sedan, and for Mrs. Thompson, who 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 of 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. < onsisiently advertised goods are safe goods to buy. Behind them stand the manufacturer and the merchant, guaranteeing their uniform quality. Read the advertisements before you buy. Decatur Daily Democrat

* Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven of these I test questions? Turn to Page Four for the answers. • — ♦ 1. What is the Congressional Rec ord? 2. What are wurdi called that ; have the same spelling but different ; meaning? , 3. How many square feet are | there in an s re? 4. What kind of health iurtitu ; firm Is eonilncied at CarrvHle, La? 5. In what country is the river Marne? 6. Under the sovereignty of what ' nation was the land first settled by the Mormons in I tail? 7 What European nation holds its national elections on Sunday?

■ Ml 111 ■HI 1 c- « “Community Auction Sale’ DECATUR. INDIANA • SATURDAY, APRIL 2,1932 at 12:00 Noon Horan; ( attic; Hogs; Sheep; Farm Tools, etc. It you have any thins you wish to turn into cash bring i this sale, as this will be the last sale until fall, r! DEC ATI R COMMUNITY SALE Roy S Johnson. Auctioneer , Leo Ehmger. Clerk.

S- Who wrote Christmas?" ». Who married Pix.honJ 10. What part of the ' I Lewis and Clark ex.iore’ O——•— Pilot Chased in River By “Med” Motor CHICO. Cal -(UJD-E W C knows what it means to og "mad" motorboat Cruising up the Saq. River the speedboat swrrqj threw him into the water I came to the surface he tai dive to escape being hit n pilotless Imat. Twj t . e ' came up and each time he tn : di a to escape the boat. IT *l:’r,| time proved ad however, and the Ixiat »eatg • Ing down the river only to | itself a few minutes later.