Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 83, Decatur, Adams County, 6 April 1932 — Page 3

® /re# IM H’ lll'* Mul *“ ,p| Half, J 1""" lu<H

■ Paris Styles ■I .■■■•? mh-tit IB' v '. .A...1U5 !•' ■ 1 " " ull HH .'ll' - U'U| M .1 up into ' ' " 'll.i'i r j3«f> 1 '■' ®s - JV '"■' «||f ■ '' ■: ‘-"i . |||| t.-patate |B,, ■ 'ii".-■'■’H-CHOSEN W, - ' . F ’.t o\ K ■ ii 'i'"i ■| ;■ j> :lu'Hi Mali j il.it b i'iBH ■ ii-f || in ‘'‘ night. K ''

■ I PUBLIC SALE MM , , juiiting farming. 1 will sell at Public Auction at my resi■i, .. a. -i an<| l»» mile north of Decatur; I' 2 miles west of K r r',3,1 y„ |>;, just west of Mt. Pleasant Church, on ■ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13th BH Commencing at l>:06 Noon, prompt ■ 3—HORSES—3 BB Som-I mure, tn years old. weight 14110; Ray mare, smooth month, seirli r.su- Bay mare. 6 year* old t weight 1600 Pis ■ B—CATTLE—B |M Jere-y 5 years old, will lb fresh May Ist; Guernsey cow. 5 will he flesh last of June; Red cow. 5 years old. giving good Red cow. Il years old, will be fresh in few weeks; Yearling heifer: s*o day old calf. ■ —HOGS—BH b head, wishing 100 lbs; 17 weighing fill lbs each; 2 tried sows. | farrow by day of sale. BB POULTRY 100 White Leghorn, good laying hens. B| SHEEP 17 three vear-old ewes with lambs. ■ HAY ANO GRAIN H sti bush-1 Harley; 150 bushel, more or less, of Oats; 150 bushel, or less of Com; 2or 3 ton of Red Clover Hay; 2or 3 ton of ■ FARMING IMPLEMENTS H I starless hay loader W. A. Wood tuanlire spreader, in good con ■d-.i, Trippie wagon box. wagons; 2 hay racks. one new; 1 hay ; I urn disc. good as new; IBu l;»ye 10 hole grain drill; 1 miter; i Tmeiiialloim! riding cultivator; 1 walker; 2 Black Hawk planters; one wiih bean attachment; 1 hay rake; I Oliver gang ■a.l2 inch bottom; 1 walker; 1 Champion 7 ft. binder; 3 spring ■oth harrows; 1 spike tooth; 1-one hqrse grain drill; hay slings; 1 corn lander; 1 bobsled; I stock rack; scoop boards. ■ • MISCELLANEOUS ■ 1 Amchoshot cream separator; 1 Electric washing machine; 3 new ladders; J s"t dump lyrards; 3 set of harness; 1 pump jack; I buggy. 1 l>arrel vinegar; 3 ten gallon milk cans; 1 iron kettle. ■ HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND OTHER ARTICLES ■H 1 cook since; 5 farrowing pens; some hinder; 1 double bloc k coop; fence posts'; 1 four •turner Florence oil stove; Canned Muit. and many articles too numerous to mention. ■ TERMS CASH. I (’. A. COOK and (OR A B. COOK, Owners S. Johnson, auctioneer. ■nidi Ehinger, clerk. PUBLIC SALE I SO — ,\CRE FARM — SO | LIVE STOCK: GRAIN AND FARM IMPLEMENTS ■ "e. the undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the premises I Ic simth () f Decatur. 1> 3 mile south and I'a mye east of County Ip™' ! _ west O s pleasant Mills. Indiana, on THURSDAY, APRIL 14th Commencing at 10:00 A. M. prompt. ■ w acre farm, highly productive soil, extra good fences, thoroughly I 8 room house; large basement; Baru 40x70. stanchions for 11 I of cattle; concrete tloors; Hog house 40x40, concrete floors; Corn F a,l| l graneries. Enough feeding floors and hog house to accomoF'r tun j ; o ai i of | logs; p 0 house 16x24; Garage; Pumphouse. All are in good condition and equipped with electric lights. This ail ideal heme and must be seen to be appreciated. IS acres of oats ' * Twn"' " f eorn K r °ond plowed. I ir.RA *2,400.00 loan may be assumed by purchaser; balance c. 1 lit.y ol sale, on easy terms. Low rate of interest. I’osses- ■"» immediately. ■ • J L I V E ST O C K | . 3—HEAD OF HORSES—3 Both" at< " W ' teu,n Buy niares, 6 and 11 years old. .weight 3800 lbs.' liZ. ' Registered Belgian mare, sorrel light mane and tail. Ibn ' ,p " p <Xo - 14179); 3 years old weight 1750 tbs. in foal. These I • *s are as good as you will find and are good workers. 11—HEAD OF CATTLE—II L:.. ns, cm cow, 5 years old, fresh, a good one; Holstein cow. 3 yrs. 'irn' a .n' ,V Bide; Black cow. 7 years old. calf by side; Holstein heifer, . imed'' ' l,y sidp; Bed heifer, first calf by side; These cows are very lii tr «h'" g B'"0i 6to 7 gallon milk each; Roan cow, 4 years old. will yearlin u Jlll y; Black cow, 8 years old, will he fresh in August; Two v,'.,.' K Holstein heifers; one yearling Guernsey heifer; Pure bred g short-horn bull. 9 months old. f —HOGS— ’ rood KOWM ' with good litters by side; 7 thorough bred | yrarh p K °ws, will farrow in April and May; Chester White boar ’ Chest’ fppding hogs. will weigh 120 lbs. each; 26 weaned pigs; I Wh,te boar P** B - Pare bred and 3 Chester White sow pigs. w «Sb 125 pounds each. - , HAY AND GRAIN l.jv -, ' ' " VPr bay in mow; 4 ton haled clover hay; 6 ton of bean Bud wh °? ~f. ,alp d straw; 800 bushel of good corn; 200 bushel of oats ‘‘■'t mixed; 200 bushel of oats; 600 tbs. of tankage. T IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Tur i' P n P in ’l ,lern< ‘nts are in exceptionally good condition. w G f wagon, J’s inch skein; Beet rack. 26 in. side boards, a Pood one'" 1 / • M, ' Cormlt k-Deering 14x16 disc; Oliver Walking breaking J’low >l,' 11 Iteere corn plow, used one season; W. A. Wood mowJ<i| ni [>,.!' ’ bucke ye 8 hole grain drill; land roller; C B. & Q planter; "«lt»r x"i.. r " linK breaking plow; Spike tooth fcarrow; Spring tooth; s, 'lf feedo ■ ood ,nan,,re spreader; Hay tedder; Hog fountain; several • r horse''/, n “ d,,tlt, ' p Re,s of breeching harness; 1 set new; New leath--Ford tO n a s s • 1 double hog house; 1 single hog house; Model T TERMS— art ' < ’l es too numerous to mention. 1,1 desirous of obtaining information about sale Phone 1071.. % Lunch will be served on premises. s ~ YOST BROTHERS, Owners % eh Eh°m nßon ' a, ' p lloneer. s it Ehinger, clerk J

'the sorority presided over the bitsi- J lie.'i meeting and delegates were I chosen to the National convention ; to lie held In lien.er. Colorado, Jone 23, 24 and 25. The Mis es Mary"! Hartls and Aettes Halo r were sei-1 ' .:■,<• I as delegate. ' A report of the Rawer rale was • made. A facial meeting of the or- I -■.inizatlon will be held next Tueia 1 day night at six-thirty o'clock at ! I the home of Mi s Agnes Baker with ' Miss Magdelene Schmitt, the assi ti Ing hostess. The Evangelical Christian En- 1 dcavor party which was to have i I been held in the church basement.' Friday night, has been |s>;. potted | ‘ j indi finitelj. “THE HOLY LAND" TOPIC OF STUDY PAPER Mrs. Albert Beery *«.-> '.to tern the members o the Young Matron- Club at her home Tuesday night. Mri. Charles Brodbeck had the aper which wax entitle!. “The Holy Land." • Sub topics on the subject were given by M . Frank Crist, Mrs. Can

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAI WEDNESDAY, APRIL 0, 1932.

CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday N. and T elith. Mr.-. Curl Hammond, 2 p. in. Frivolity Chib, Mrs Waldo Eekrote, 7 Tib p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society Social (lathering, Lutheran school house. S p. m. Bridge Club, Mrs. Ed A. Base, S .. m. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible <l:« . Mrs. Leland Franks. 7:301 p. m. Historical Chib. Mrs. John Schafor, 2 p. m. Ladles Shakespeare (Tub, Mrs. ■ lurry Thursday I< -Nick Chib, Mis Nola Banter, home of Miss Marie Zeser, 7:30 p. tn. U. (). T. M. Moose Home, 7:30 . m. Evangelical W. M. S.. church parms, 2 p. in. prompt. M E. Ever Heady class, Mrs. la-! Holling-worth, 7:30 p. nt. Calvary Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, church, 1:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladles Aid Society M 's. Goldie Hoop. 2 p. tn. M E. illome Missionary Society, Mrs. Sant Butler. 2:30 p. m. Pr< sbytei ian Women's Home and '•’orelgn M: sionarv Society. Mrs. “ail Graham. 2:30 p. m. Christian Missionary Society. Mis. Hob August. 7:30 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. IL F. Kraft. 2:30 p. m. Junior class play. "Tea Toper Tavern.'' D II S. Auditorium. S p. nt. Prlftav Evangelical (’. E. Party, post; ond inde initeiy. I'. B Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. R. E. Mumtna, 2 p. m. (’. B. Work and Winn cla.-s. Mr. I ind Mrs. Orval Roop. 7:30 p. m. Ben Hur Tirzah Club, Ben Hur Hall, following lodge. Junior class play. "Tea Toper Tavern,'' 11. IL S. Auditorium, j 4 p. m. Saturday Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Cafe- | teria supper, church basement. 5 to 7 p. tn. Monday Research Club. Mrs. Carrie T. i Pat: hold. 2:30 p. m. 1 u'sday Delta Theta Tan social meeting. I Mix. Agnes Paker; 6:30 p. m. —l 1 Schafer. Mrs. Albert Rec-.y and Mrs. Alva Lawson. Mrs. Crist sang a vocal selection, and Mrs. Ben Shroyer and Mis. Dallas Goldner ang a duet. In keeping with the opic of the meeting. At the conclusion of the presentation of the itrt ores ting study pro gram, a flower conte.-t was enjoyed and prizes were won by Mrs. Albert Mtttsehler and Mrs Alva Law on. The hostess nerved a delicious aincheon at the clo-e of the tneetn,. Mrs. Hattie Mills was a guest >1 the cub. 'I he next met ting will be held in two wtek with Mis. Albert Muischler at which time the closin. ' ampiet will be served. The ban i'ie: will he served at six-thirty o'clock. Miss Nola Banter will be hostess o the members of the lc Nick Club ihuisday night at seven-thirty o' ■Lick at the home of Mi s Marie Zeser. DUTIFUL DAUGHTERS HAVE REGULAR MEET.NG The members of the Dutiful Daughters i la s of th.' Evangelical Sund iy School meet at the home of Mis. Carol Cole, on First street, foe day ever n . with Miss Esla Fleming, the assi.-tant ho-tess. The meeting was opened with the reading of the one hundred first Psalm by M' i. Ivan Stucky, follow ed with the repeating of the Lord Prayer. Mrs. Eugene Runyon, the teacher > the class, p.e ided over the business meeting in the absence of the president and vice resident. Fiti- -n men ers responded to the roll call and three children and two -..ie 1 were present at th:- meeting. A locial hot:r foPowed the bust I aess mei ting and conti :s were enyet! .h- l.jstesse -erved de'.!- ; -ions refreshments. The next meet- | i will be held in May with Mrs. i Wilda Wolfe. NSPSCTION PLANS MADE AT MEET.NG M: Frank Rowley entertained lie m. niber of the Psi lota Xi sorority at a busines . meeting, i'm iday night, at her home on Not h S veiith street. Mrs. William Linn, the president had charge of the meeting. Plans were made for inspection which will be held Thursday April 14. Mr . Hughes of Kokomo, the province officer, will have charge of the Inspection. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Rowley ;erved dainty refre-hments. MATERIAL RECEIVED FOR CLUB PROGRAMS Many of the local clubs are i lanning their programs for the I coining year. Mrs. J. S. Peterson, haninan of Reciprocity for Adam- ( ounty has received much material ' that will be of value in preparing club r rogram-. Aimo -I every subject is reached in tin Package Library Service. Drama Loan Set vice, University lee.

Ilures and reading courses, are raadv • o" club women for the asking. X bulletin "Aids to Club Women ' i l.s 1.1“ > on file In the Package Li bra'/ Service, Mrs. Peterson an i actliieed. BOTTHELIAN CLASS HOLDS REGULAR MEETING 1 The members of the Botthelian I cla i of the First Baptist Sunday i School held their monthly meeting |nt the home of Carrol Luke on Indiana street. Thirteen members of 'the class attended the meeting. At the close of the tegular roilI line of business delicious re reshinanl were served by the host's : mother and his sister. i Tin- Research Club will meet with ‘ ! Mr . Carrie T. Huuliold, Monday iuftrrnoon at two-4hirty o'clock. Mis. j Haubold will also be the leader for , the af:e.rniM>n. The members will be presented with the club books for | the new yiar at thi- meeting. The Women of the Moa-e will i I meet in the Moose Home Thursday | nigh! a. seven thirty o clock. Follow ] Ing the lodge session u social hour' >f -ewing will he enjoyed, and all i it’cmbeis are requested to be pro ent and to bring their sewing. REBEKAH LODGE PLANS FOR DISTRICT MEET ihort bu Ines.- m-.u ; ng f th' Rebekah lodge wax held in t‘ <■ . edge rooms of the Odd Fellows Hall,' Tuesday night, at which time r anangements were*made to attend . the district meeting to lie held it’ Blulfton on iXpril 12. Ihe district No. 31 includes • ltdges in Blackford, Well- and Adamo counties. Celebrated 112th Birthday Memphis.— (LLP) —'tl’ncle Abe" r Peyton, believed to be tty* country’s oldest resident, celebrated his 112th r birthday recently. He was born a slave and can remember when sou hern soldiers passed the plantation where he was working, . marching to war.

» ▼ X' 1 1 _ ' ’fc1 ■Will 111 Jll-, •. RoZZs rigZ/f... tastes I IF you roll your own, you can’t smoke a cigarette that’s 1 half-filled ... full of hard and " soft spots. It’s got to be even and smooth. Fora full, round, ‘ ; well-filled cigarette .. . rolled / . so the tobacco doesn't fall out (\ r ( "w ...one that tastes just right : ... use tobacco made for roll- • "VzJ i! Enough VELV ET 'JssF S , IHS .. . Velvet! p A recommande for 50 Cigarettes par sa • • • J->c finesse el sa purete. © 1932. licciTT A Mysvs Tobacco Co. ▼

MEN ATTACKED I BYPICKETERS Non-Union Laborers Retreat After Assault On Way To Work Pimento, Ind., April 6 (LLP) Eleven officials and miners here were beaten ami cut in an out break today as pickets prevented nonunion workers from entering the mine. Included among those attacked 'i.tid beaten by the pickets was W. IL Mice, operator of the Dixie Bee ■ mine. A call for aid was sent to Sheriff !.loe Dreher at Terre Haute. When I lie arrived with several deputies the fighting had ceased and the mob hud dispersed. i Reports said that a group of I union miners numbering about 500. . many of whom arrived this mornling from Sullivan, took up a position at the head of a lane leading from the main highway into the mine. As non-union workmen arrived jin cars, they were halted and ord,ere<| to return home. Those that | refined were dragged from their jauloa and beaten, kicked and cut, according to reports given Sheriff Dreher. Windows of autos were sma.slied and some of the machines damaged, it was reported. Twenty men employed on the night shift were halted as they left tile mine. They said they were pushed and shoved out of the area but were not beaten. Approximately 95 men reportml for work tills morning. Those th it : proceeded on their way were not i molested. . In addition to Mace, those injuri ed were: John H. Beasley. Terre Haute at- , torney. counsel for Mace. I Orville Lancet. Terre Haute, an

employe In the mine office. Frank Glblts, mine boss. | Don B. Whitlock. Pimento Emmltt Shakes, Pimento. James Vester, Pimento. I: ituve Brons' men, Luiireitce Rusli t. Louis Rogers and Horace Puchi It. all of Pimento. . None of the Injuries were beliwril Io lie serious. FLYING REPORTER WRITES BOOK I New York (U.R) Henry Morton . I Stanley spent the better part o. his i ni a paper career crossing Africa. 'Richard Harding Davis buried himfa self for months reporting a single I I .-■ oradie revolution. B.t when Larry Rd", star newspaper i-orie.spoiidcnt. became the ..first new paperman to fly his own ( plan--, he .'■lied up m ire experi- ' I'tie, ■ in short time than many curI res.iot.dents aeiitmulate in a life- ’ , I', me. He tel!-, at airplane speed, it[ . I Fly for Nf-ws." just published Iby Alls & t'narli • Boni, New • I York, <n a kaleidoscopic series of adventures on as-iggtimi nt I When Hie A iatii- kingdom of i-' A ghanistan was lorn by civil war und barred even to f ueLu diplof niais a id ooxervers,. Rues new.--'paper enterprise. pL.s the speed of i plane, ilni, p< d him before the . fottre-s of King Amaniillah I'm an i l knottier da.-'i. l oginning In Lon- ■ interview, which was all in a day- : don, set Rue's plane down before - work to Kre. •’ey, who westernized his country iMnstapha Kemal, dictator of Turkfa almost over night and who takes 1 j his wit: key and arrak straight. 1 Rue zooms on in a great 10,000 I mile circuit to armed clashes in ‘..he newly created countries from 'Asia Minot to Egypt. i Get the Habit — Tract; a’ Homo

Talk

1,. \ Springer and grandson Hat ; told Springer of Kenton- ().. were j | pile, is of Mr. Springer', il.iugliier. , I, Mrs. Walter Eiehar in this i-ity , ij Tuesday evening. I'ltll Macklin is confined to bls : i home on First street with illnes... Mr.-. Ed. Whitright ami daugh- ! ’■ter Mis - Galdy visited with friendIn Fort Wayne. Dick Graber is visiting witli relti-’ lives in Fort Wayne. Father Seimetz who lias been ill I the past month was able to take an ! auto ride and is gaining each day I i now. MrX. Dick Heller and son Jackie, i l motored to Ren stilear this morning j ■ to bring Dirk Jr., home. The) will j j return tomorrow. Mrs. Grace Alwein molorte to j i Delaware, (ihio to her daughter's' I home or a few days vacation. Chat les Thom on of Lakeland,! Fla., visited with Mr. and Mrs.ffohn j Spahr and antily, Tue day. j The Mesdames 11.I 1 . G. Riker. Riffle .Spahr and John Spahr attended the Ida Etvin in Markle tit's afternoon. funeral so;'Vires held for Mrs. At.t- ' junda Ervin in Mai'.Le this after Signs ar. being erected along the j j ft.ite of slate road 124 from Will-j •shire. Ohio east through Adams voiinty ami Wells c.ntniy to Peru ’ Tile new route pa-ses through! Berne and wa< recently taken over by the state. Mr. ami Mrs. H F. Ehinger motor- j ed t > Indiana; olis today where Mr. ! Ehinger appeared l.e ore the State board of tax commissioners, relative to the assessment of the Citi- ! zen. Telephone company. Rev. B. IL Franklin of this city j is attending the annual North Indiana conference of the Methodist | church at Muncie.

PAGE THREE

RIGHT BUILDING BUT WRONG CASE Buffalo, N. V. (U.R) The we titbox ri-eently, but he got the job i juror walked into the wrong Jury | anyhow. Loren (1. Goth, of Eu-t Hamburg I was wandering through the SupI rente Court corridors looking for I the jury drawing part. He hud re : reived a summons for jury duty. Meanwhile a juryman w;.k mi':J ing ,i. a $15.5'0 damtine suit tieinz ■ ti i<-d In part eight. “Are you by any cbam-e looking i for part eight?” asked a tie; uty. '*. gu< :: ■ o," said Roth. He was led to part eight ami ! seated in the place of the missint 'juryman. The trial commenced I'he i after a while Roth stood np. "I guess," he aid. that I'm list . ■niiiz to the wrong trial or some ■ | hing." lie explained. I awye.s went i.i to a huddle with Justice Hinkley. i It w.ts decided that Roth was acceptable t > both ; arties. IL' was I duly .warn ami re rated. The trial went on. , . Root* Re'xin Vitality she roots of trees eoiiiiiiue to grew nflrt till tree- town VICKS COUGH DROP ... All you’ve hoped for in a Cough Drop—medicated with ingredients of a> | a Q V Vapoßub