Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 81, Decatur, Adams County, 4 April 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES • ♦ FOR SALE FOR-SALE 65 pigs, sow with eight pigs. Extra good. Otto Sales, 2 inilea .-ortth of Lion Grove. 79-3 t FOR SALE—Several good New or Used Washers. See Ferd Klenk or phone 719 E f*H "FOR SALE — 3 chair up-to-date Barber shop. Cash or terms. Frank Young, 234 N. 2nd st. 79t3 FOR SALE — Duroc hour, old enough for service; 2 day old Durham calf. August Selking Jr. Preble phone. 79t3.x FOR SALE-Fresh cow. calf by side. Millon Edgell, R. 3. Decatur. 79BAUMGARTNER'S QUALITY CHICKS Special Price for April and May, sc. 6c and 7c. Fourteen leading breeds. Reduced prices on custom hatching, on hen and turkey eggs. Also on all feeders, fountains and supplies. See us before ordering. Hatches every Tuesday. Baumgartner's Hatchery & Poultry Farm. 9 miles south of Magley Bluffton R. 4 Craigville phone : Sltt; FOR SALE- Frost proof cabbag.' plants. L. E. Summers. 909 ! Walnut St. Phone 6511. 81*3' FOR SALE 21 Spotted Poland slioaf-.Tlne heavy work mare i coming Ift years old. 9 head year- ; ling eWeX Phil L. Schieferstein. i Route FOIL-SATE Filling station on location. Phone 5425. ' SltGj X WANTED--RADIO and ELECTRICAL work. M. F. MILLER Phone 625. 53-30 t i TED —Work trimming trees, I grapes and shrubbery. All kinds of spraying. N. W. Fry. 1404 West : Monroe. 79-3tx | WANTED —You to know that Mr. Liggett of Portland will be at Heck- ; era lome Beauty Shoppe, April 6 and 6. giving genuine Fredrlc Vita Tonic Permanents. $3.00 each or i bring a friend and get two for ss.ot> i PUouel2So 80-3lx -V r I E HE! !' WAN TED - Ammtknis, reliable man wanted imine- I diately to handle Watkins Products in Decatur, Customers established, : Excellent opportunity, steady em ployment, rapid advancement .or; right man. Write today. J. R. Wat- ' kins Company, 242-234 E. Naghten St., Columbus, Ohio. Itx CLEAN Wall Paper, Cisterns; washing windows; clean rugs; washing houses. The man knows howto do it. Call 210. Frank Straub. | 80- ; WANTED Let me clean your rugs or make your garden. Work guaranteed and prices right. Oscar Shaw, telephone 777. 79-t6x SALESMEN WANTED -Men want- I ed to conduct world renowned Rawleigh Home Service business in Cities of Decatur. Fort Wayne. Bluffton, and Portland, Reliable hustler can start earning $35 weekly and increase rapidly. Write immediately. Rawleigh Co., Dept. IN--20-S. Freeport, 111., M-24-30 A-4tx FOR RENT FOR RENT Moder., hou.se, including hardwood floors and motor plumbing. Adams street, across from high school. Po-session April 1. E. A. Beavers, Phone 90 75-stx FOR RENT—Modern 6 room duplex house. sl6 per mo. Immediate possession. Phone 925 or 5192. 81L3 - o ~ Patent* Granted Lj States Patents were until led l»\ Hip slate governments before th** (Wnat Button conferred this power upon congress. xoi ;< i: to THim EH* N ti« is hereby given that Monday, May -, .. o. ce i>it; ta.-u «*.« • to pay your Fall installment of Th** <ouHtv-treasurer's office wilt op* n from k ' M to I p. »i during tne tax paying- season. All taxes hoL paid by that time w’H cufne <lpj£pquent and a 10% penalty will bemadded. Those who have b light Ol' sold property and wish a division o? taxes arc a-kef to cono in at once. ( ail on the Auditor for < crors and any make 3k> corr*<tlon; ? . The Treasurer vvlli n t be responsible for the penalty us delinquent taus rets dting from the ommission of lux-payer to state definitely <#n wh'it properly, they desire to pay. In ‘vhuse name it tray found, in Wiiat to-viishi'p r corporqlion it M situated. Persons owing: delinquent taxer, ahould pav them at once, the law is such that there Is no option left for the Treasurer but enforc the collet tian of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent lands ami lots will take place on the set otid Momiay in • February at HI.OO A. M. County orders will not be pul I to anyone, owing delinquent taxes. All per ons are warned against them. No receipts or checks will be held after expira<i'-n of time, as the new depository law requires th» Treasurer to nuke daily deposits. Particular attention. !i :■ ou par taxes in more than on. township mention *he fact to the Treasurer also see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal property. In making Mqniries of the Treinsurer re taxes to insure reply v/o..’yet ,♦«*!. JncJirdp rs.turii po&taje. JOHN WBCHipr.' Treasurer Adams bounty Indiana *Drll 4 to 30

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET . i Corrected April 4 No commission ana uo yardage. : I Hogs. 100-150 pounds $3.9:1 150-220 rounds *4.15 220-250 pounds $3.90 250-300 pounds $3.80 ' Roughs $2.90. • Stags $1.50 Vialers $5.50. I Spring lambs $6.25. CHICAGO CRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. ■ Wheat .57% old .59% .60% Wheat new .58 .59% Corn .36% .39% .41% Oats .24% .24% .25% East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs, on sale, 7.500; fairly active; largely to packers; steady with Friday's average; desirable 160-210 lbs. $4 75-4.85; plainer ; kinds and mixed lots. $4 Jti-4.65; 220-250 lbs. $4.50-4.75; pigs, generally $4.50. Cattle receipts 1950; killing classes fairly active, steady to 25c ' higher; cows steady, good steers and mixed yearlings. $7-7.50: 1 heifers $7; medium steers $5.756.75: common $5-5.60; fat cows, ! $3.50-4: cutter gra ins $1,50 2.50. Calf receipts 1100; vealers un i changed, medium and lower grades very draggy; good to choice. $6.50] to mostly $7; common and med- ! iuni $4-5.50; inferior culls down: I to $2. Sheep receipts 6500; lambs i weak to mostly 25c lower; good to choice wooled lambs $7-7.50; iop, $7.75; similar kinds clippers $6.50-1 6.75: sparingly $7; common anil medium woolskins $6.25-7; aged wethers, shorn. $4.25. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hog market steady to 5c lower ] Pigs. $3.50-4. light lights $4-4.10; I lights. $4 15-4.30; merliums $4.054.15; heavies $3.75-3.90; roughs,! I $3; stags. 52; calves $5.50; lamos $6.00. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 4 I . I No. 2. New Wheat 43c ' !« lbs. White Oats 18c ; 28 lbs. White Oats 17c | Barley - Rye j 30e Soy Beans .. New No. 3. White Corn s3lc : New No. 3. Yellow Corn 36c i LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET ' Eggs, dozen 10c I ■ ria-., rpiece “Th» t.Hit el Hell.' >r. as It Is ini.rr usually called. "The Gates of Hell." is a work by rhe emine,',f Frei.'-n sculptor Rodin <>n which ne originally intended to p'are his > famous statue The Thinker We understand that this monument has now neon set up in I’arl’. contrary to rhe sculptor’s original Id ■»- Washingtor .-War "Land of Midnight bun” Norva.r reaches 3t>o mile* into ch- Arctie zone, and nearly one third of the country Is 'n the don<in of th., midnight sun and windarkness, but even in thr extreme south the summer day is tong .ne.(t *ho winter dav Is short. YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulai.ce Service, day or night Lady Attendant puone 105-44 Funeral Home. 110 so. First St. S. E. BLACK I FUNERAL DIRECTOR Gris Black. Lady Attendant 'alls answered promptly day or night. ■.trice phnne 500 Home phone 727 Vmbulance Service For Better Health See DR. 11. FROIINAPFEL Licensed I i Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 fO4 So. 3rd st. 1 I N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eve« Examined, Glasses Fitted ( HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays 8:00 p. m. i | Telephone 135 I —————— 1 1 ■ I LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS ? I Calla answered promptly day or night Ambulance Service Office Phone 90. R—faetseA Photic Decattir 104’ i RFai<!iene& PJfow? WhnrM «t LAOV ATTFNDASIT

! N(>w SHOWIN( -_.. sure ughtising” BY E. C. SEgJ Mu.mm POPBYB I SEL this AIN'T MO '—rG€T out of IAY \ 7s |^ OP&Ve ‘' JI FtS<J)\Mo y NbIER ’ ■ DftHCEHALL I never HITS TH* 5 what -TY| like ILL THRO a - I ~ A\. i'-'fc SSnW i I 'j j )|| L- V*) 1 I .. ; “T~ I

Held in Bank Robberies » r— - Y 11 i: ' I</ M® . I JHB iw * w M* . .■■“ex'; «■«■■■■■■» sa« - M* I Four of the six men alleged to have created aregn of 'terror among Midwest banks. From left io i right: Ed. Bennett, Edward (Bones) Kuzma. Ed. *Hall gren and Michael Yarn. Police claim the capture of i the s’x ends a two-year reign of bany robberies and kidnupings. They are held by ChidifeQ police.

Broke Two-Century Tradition •> 1 " ' gLB- 111 FT - ■ S Ar ; I i f'2 ,r ’l I '‘’r /' W i Ji ■ii IPRllit. OrfOl sail i iKsMfgjM Pl i ; • ■ *®F Ji - Mr 'W ■ 1 ■ — ng an ancient custom, certain subjects of the King of Er I ■an annual stipend, called "Maundy Money,” from the mor n. • loney is usually distributed by a representative appointed by the ; This year, however. King George and Queen Mary presented money in person, for the first time in 209 years. The rulers are i n .above as they arrived at Westminster Abbey lor the ceremony. Crash That Killed Ace Flyer T—.y • : < I » - - •# f/fl x,_ . T± - r t. Here is the overturned plane of Harry Rogers (inset), manager <> the Gh-n H Curtis airport at North Beach. L. I . after it had crashed into Long Island Sound, inflicting injuries on Rogers from which he died - an hour later. Rogers, one of America's first aviators, had been flying for more than twenty years and had many notable feats to his credit It was he who taught Ruth Nichols, famous society aviatrix, to fly.

* CONGKEb> TODAY !•-— SUB • Senate: Considers resolution puthotizing inves igation of effects of depreciated foreign cm reticles on effective- ■ ness of tariff. Commerce committee hearing on , hi!! to complete pending river and! harbor projects,' Banking and currency committee' Shearing on hill to give states great-; jer iatitud" !r> ’axing national hauls.; Interrtats - commerce c&rfmfttef (considers house radio bill.

DECATt’H DAILY DEMOCRAT MOADAV AI'IUL I.

Appropriations sub-committee < considers authorized ten per cent cut in in’erior department bill. House: Takes up Philippine independence bill. Inters ate and foreign commerce committee considers revision of ; railroad 4aws. Economy committee meets on | consolidation program. o For Coming Race* For the enlightenment of poster I tty rhe British museum au’horitie* a.-resei'-tirg tn their archive* phonograph records of words of tonhrful pronrnciatlon.

HOOVER URGES JOINT PROGRAM CON 11NCED FHUM PAGE ONE) 1 jlatss that there shalt Ik* a further, reduction o. expenditures for the! next year of about 9290,000.'100 in j addition to the reduction of 1359, ! ‘ uve.ouO in expenditures Already I ' made in the budget recoinmenda- | tions which I transmitted to the ; congress on December 9. j “It is essential in lite interest of the taxpayei ; and the country that I I it should be done. It is my belief that still more drastic economy than this additional 9200.000,000. lean lie accomplished. Such a sum ! can only be obtained .however, by a definite national legislative pro- I of economy which will author-: i *♦» ths of zovomnicH- ; , tai bureaus and independent eutab-1 lishments; and beyond this which will permit the removal of long es- j tablished methods which lead to waste: the elimination of the less necessary functions, and the suspension of activities and commitments of the government not essen- i I tial to the public in'cest in these j ! times. o Holy i .and Frees Dr. Henry Var’Dyke, hi his book called "Out of 1 ?iK>rs in the. Holy j Land." speaks of the dhe. ornnge, i cypress and eucalyptus trees. Doc- - tor Van Dyke, in bis chapter called “Going t’p to Jerusalem," says: "There were few trees except now and then an olive orchard, or s round-topped carob, wi b its with ♦red pods ” S-iantific Fruit Treatment t'l.e way in which science caTi I teal with fruit is astonishing. It , van i-nange the llavor. s’ i|>e rotor ' amt -Oze, It ,-nn uuprovw Its keep I .ng qiiMli’les; it -an produce earllei or taler rl|H*rdrig Take apples for instance Scientific trea'inenl has I now given us a rt|>en!ng season for English apples which extends frorr ■lune when the earliest are ready until 'he following March when I the raiesl come to ,>erfectloi. lie 1 for<- long we may have homegrown apples at their best the whole year rt'und.— .Exetiiifige Sanckrit Long Used Cuneiform inscrlptiutia of western Xsla Inrlicate that Sanskrit lias beer. j the main In gnage of Hindu liters tore, religion am) culture for up Sards <>f b..‘a«i years. It has been changed slightly in thl' time, but remains substantially the same nowas in the first record* we have of it Tlie language of the Vedic hymns differs from current Sanskrit about as Homeric Creek differs ■ from Attic Greek. Sard Claeses for Speakers To steep down the length of speeches the mayor of Belfast, Ireland installed two old-fashioned , sand glass"®, inclosed in wooded eases, on his desk- The glasses were t connected with an electric device I which Hashed a blue light when tile time limit was approaching, and a red light when the rime was up. s. . o Banyaa'i Peculiarity The branches of the banyan tree 1 Bern, roots downward, which, when they have become rooted became 1 props, and ,n this manner the tree spreads over a great surface and en dores for manv ages i r— Taking Chance* I me tsati WuO ucotyiuvu on wm- ’ alat a lu, the sweepstakes ■ has another scheme note, tie hopes j to marry for money. i _

I 0 . • — — ♦ I Test Your Knowledge — : Can you answer seven of these , ; test questions? Turn to Page i Four for the answers. w ■■ ♦ 1. When a gentleman is walking with two ladies on the street, what position should he lake? 2. In what year were Oklahoma and Indian rcrritariei united and admitted to the Union as the State of Oklahoma? 3. How many ribs do human be- I Ings have’ 4. In win t novel is Johu Silver a character? 5. li the proverii "God Tempers ; the wind to the sharn lamb" iu the Bilde? 6. what does "Corpus Christi" mean’ 7. Are there more men than , women in Lie ' :.? 8. Whi re was Aliralniui s Lincoln born? 9. flow many carats is pure gold’ 10. What is Philately? — o_ and "West" “Never t e twain shall meet" b » phrase burrowed from the poem 'The Ballad of East and West." by Rudyard Kipling The full signlfi ten.-e of the expression can hr guined only hy reading the entin poem Isolated from the text ttif lines are Interpreted as meaning "that people of the eastern clvllizu tlon. such ns the Chinese and the Japanese and those of the wester* civilization, such as the Knglisb ans the American, cannot affiliate U|*t> ■" trttly frier d’.y basis.* o Arlington Cemetery Maniion The mansion in Arlington cemetery has been restored to the condition in which it was when a private 1 residence. A great deal of tire original furniture could not be secured. , since It had come from Mount Ver- i non and had been returned, but perils! furniture lias bwn used. It Is a handsome example of a planta lion home before the I'lvil war. Q Valuable Rock Mount Kineo, last feet high and jutting into Mooseliead lake, in : Maine. Is said to be the biggest ; single mass of hornblende in the world. Hornblende is rock cmdaln Ing considerable iron and occurs In distinct cryrlals and In columnar, j tilreruus and granular form. It once I was used hr Indims for arrowlr<*ads | —— o a— Flag and the “Color," The flag Is our national em!d«*m that |s hoisted on a flagstaff. The colors are national or regimental emblems carried by loot trnojis when marching or parading. These emblems of the mounted organize tfons see nailed standards Serin’s Believin’ w Mb t “4. ■ ■ .4 W ~ 4 Iw-f— g . Continuing his search for those strange items with which he puts a mighty strain on human credulity, Robert L. (Believe-lt-or-Not) Ripley is shown with the Three-Fingered God of the M aorw during hit visit to Roturua, New Zealand. Al! the Maori deities have but three fingers and all hold their "tummies” tightly.

HOSPITAL NOTES John D. Andrews, 103 North Seventh street. Is a medical patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. W. E. Hef.ner of Rural route 5. Rockford. 0.. underwent a major operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital Monday morning. o Children's Sp< ech Defects The mure common forms of spee’h defects In children Include retarded speech. Imjierfect speech associated with partial deafness •mperfect speech caused hy certain malformations of the organs of speech, and the nervous speech dis Orders, such as stammering, stut tering and nervous hesitation. Magistrate and Crook Jonatimn W'ld. wli,< was executed in 17'25. was s zealous English magistrate and secretly lender of (he underworld and receive, of stolen goods on an l.'nniense scale Linnaeus Given Credit The work of l.iunheus the oele brated Swedish naturalist and hot anist (17<)7-78). Is considered as the starting point of the modern theory of evolution

PUBLIC SALE | As I have'deciced to quit fanning. I will sell at public auriiotilß mv farm, first house southeast of Decatur Countn Club on 9 THURSDAY, APRIL 7. 1932 I commencing at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following property: 9 3—HORSES—3 ■ Blue roan marc, smooth mouth: bav mare, smooth mouth: smfl : hor>u* Kn»noth work horses 2nd any place. H 3—CATTLE—3 ■ Guernsey heifer, will be fresh in 2 weeks: Giiernsey-Hotatd9 cow. will be fresh May 2. One yearling heifer. ■ 2—HOGS—2 ■ One Full blooded Duroc sow to have pigs last of April; one tuM hog. Chester White, 1 year old H IMPLEMENTS I Oliver riding breaking plow; Milwaukee mower, --00. l conditMj John Deere corn cultivator; Walking breaking plow: Ohio Hay .oatierß I McCormick disc harrow; Buckeye grain drill: Farm Wagon with beO I rack and wagon bed; manure spreader. I TWO OR THREE DOZEN LAYING HENS | MISCELLANEOUS I 2 sets double work harness: horse collars; bridle*; double trfes® single trees; double harpoons beet fork; hay forks -,oop stwehg dung fork; 3 horse eveners: 4 horse eveners. and many aritcles >4 j mentioned. " S HAY ANO GRAIN —2 tons mixey hay. 700 or 800 tmisliel of con■ cr'.b: 500 or GOO bushel of Oats in Mn. I TERMS—CASH I WILBERT S. BARTON. Owner I I left Liechty. Auct. Dutch Eliinger, (Ml

- . . ■ J I NOTICE I Carrier boys for the Daily Do 9 cr?t are not permitted to pass bill' 9 cr insert hills in the prp'.r at thy 9 ti.- e of delivering paper. B The publishers of this paper ent- 9 ploy carrier boys to see that the 9 paper is delivered to the subscriber' — promptly and courteously and they ■ cannot be employed by anyone else S when delivering the paper. g The publishers of this paper also believe that the subscribers do not ’ wish to have their door step or front • porch littered with bills, nor do they want their paper stuffed with billsCarrier boys will please take notice, as violation of this policy will mean hiring other boys to pass the paper. There will not be any deviation from this ruling, so advertisers are requested not to ask itI The Daily Democrat is delivered to 1,300 homes in Decatur every i evening and the surest way of getting the printed message into the J hands of the buying public is through the advertising columns of the HOME PAPER. The Daily Democrat Co

arrivals I Mr. and .M: n,.„ lj;ife ■ I North Firs: -' • ■'. w • the lof a Imy hale ;, liril SuntiafjJ noon. April :t. l:;. a . : | Couniy M-ni , H-.-, r. a . Interior Decorstm The t'eiitrrumi in I'hnndefpNbl 18**1 brought an nwakecin; ta4 | possibilities nt t-e-uty In th, H I ’hrough I.am • ..r;>h:n:ith< | artistic ilr.’ipene, mil f,niM Homes of the c.ilonlsl [wW, | early Amerh nn irmw, van, rlcuily fttrnlslicii fieHisw 'be $ i oltnre in thi.w t.iys «m I a’-, nei and will nimls - -- I) — Atonement > Quality If the Atonement were g I wide for our intellectual nag] ' henslon. i would be mo narnwg our spiritual nceoss w.—Eatl H 'our. K G NOTICE! Notice is hereby given tint U , saw mill of A. W. Werling for* i ly located near Magley has m ; been moved to Preble and will > ready for business about Wed* ‘ day. April 6 Your trade trill appreciated. *!t