Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 104, Decatur, Adams County, 30 April 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSII IED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES • • I OR SALE NURSERY STOCK - A few sampleof our bargain prices. Silver inapb Sunharby pctqdar 10 to 12 feet.6't Weeping c ulburry. $l t'O; umbrella tree. 75c; big thrifty Japanese bat bery, 12c privitt hedging 3c to 5. Also sugar and Norway maple. Chinese elm. tulip, fruit and evergreen trees gal re at Riverside Nut sery, four miles west of Berne 102-3 t FOR SALE -Rose plants. 25c ot 5 for SI.OO. Talesman plant -35 c , or 3 for SI.OO. Decatur Floral Co. | phone 100. 96-9teadx FOR SALE “Cabbage and * tomat ■. dants. Other plants liter. Henry Haugk 204 S ulh 10th St. -phon, 677. 104-3tx WANTED IVANTED—Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 4c lb. Decatur Daih Denimral WANTED Wid w woman wmi work as housekeeper. Good rt ft rentes. Write to 916 E. Race St. Portland. Ind. 102-3tx AANIUU TO Bl A _ iii”-.“day >’■! lalves Phone 860-K. 1 >2 3tx FOR RENT *tg rooms furnished, private . taji.e. 'll first floe. :.i modern hiti Phon 511 or .1" N- rt FBI ItiiN r R mi- ' ■eepißg. first floor, private entrßice. porch, nice yard, garden garage. Low rental. Inquin lIJ7 West Mt-ni - Street. Phone' 1-JS9 • MUM I' ill * U I 'ti lllM 1> I til. Rt tlsMl\l* I l< t roll In flic Adnmn < irvwif • onrt, tpril * Irrui. 11132 Hi*, mattt i ••f the < stall «»f Ger ue \\ Ex* •- i d x » ; lift • -1.1,11 "f <*r ’rg»- W. Everett. *i - Cm uit <* »urt, I.*- will t the h<»u Biv.lo A ,M f the Hi ll' of M i 'pc'ft t n* - '* 1 ■ i u ■ i •. v t• • northw->t quarter of SH-thin <Th> ten in township » _’T> twriitj •• • • nigre lull' le> ibed as follows <*»mI ’Ft ann an«l N• a . die twenty s j ven rods and (11 > leveii . I ah- south ’ wen- -• '-*■» ■27 . an.! tidl t) 1301 ft * i c, »st per t where the north line of -ii<| quarNevk vilie i«>ad Theme v• - ten <1" r<Ms and <!♦• nine links t> a staki tlfcl ■ cast th. -t-- ■ > sk* in the < inter of si d 1 )♦•< atur N4?u\ilL road then* » smith twin.-y-ti-n (27) and thirty feet west awng the lentet of -lid urNew\ ilh road <l3 > t . ; ft •. -n c a ltd three . ■ links t ■ tin- p! i 4 f bes nhi;r - ain - ' > lli«4 or le- - lh« approval f said • ••mi. t - -t hue than the full appraised val,u< of • s.tj»l Deal Estate, nnd upon the f,.jI 'Winp terms and conditions At least uie-third I i m hmoney cash in band, th* Imi Lithe ft t’vy equal instillments. pa y able ii nd to ex. r« d nine < ••» t,d ♦- u ti < #• months * \ den . ' lo n t,- ot la purehaser. bearhug •: per .ent i-iU - -st from d <t-. a ai\ reh. t p’Wt ..1 ji.u attorn, •. and si ure«M’> on t?.. lb il Kstar s >fai or purchaser may pay all . ash \\ Hl lam • I: • - i • HAM In-Vo--. At: \ lApr. 30 May 7-1 Fried Spring Chicken Dinner. Sunday, 50c. Eats Restaurant. A|»i» i.Hiiietit «f \dni iniMi rai ri i \« . 2!-r I N i- is her- h;. yo en, that the J tiiaJ» r.-ig’n-il has i,een app‘»inte<| A.tmigis! rail x of the estat- of Albert F./.’hronister lai.- of A-ftm-s ' -.'mn deceased. 'I he estate i.s i-robald'v Ann. CTironi er \dniini ’ratr . J M \\ leeple, Attorio y . AaJpil 23, 1 noth j; to ta * r x y .;it*» N-ti.'e is Nerehy civrrl that Mon-', Jay. May 2, 1732 will be -‘e ia«t dav to f< 4«iy your Spring installment of tajp-h. The mjnty treasurer’s office ' will be open from B A. M to 4 p. m : iurinx the tax paying sc •.'-•on. Al! not paid by that time whl be come delinquent and a 10*% penalty WUI hr- added. Those who have} b'l.u-rM nr sob! prop rty and wish a division of taxes are a>ke'’ to corrie in ii! once. Call on the Auditor for errors and! an’v reductions. Th- Tr-;i<-jrer < .n ; make no enrr-rtinn Tn- Treas-rer will » |,p espon siffl* for ttu penalty of d. iinqu. it ■ resulting from the omml >i„n ' of tax-payer to ,’ta’e definitely on wßh«i propetiv, they d. -e to pay.' in«n» hose non.* it ma h»- found, -n [ wWit township < r corporation it js sit*a ’e-l Mergofis owing <ie.linquent taxes 8lu»uld pay them at once, the law i s'wii that there is no option left for Uwr I'reasurer but rnf'ir- e • Ife < »d---leifcti in of delinquent taxes. i'l.-e annual s.lr r delinquent laiMls ami lots will take place on I tii#, MO'-ond Monday m February 1333 1 at jn o-'i A. M Uonnty orders ”111 not !»• paid ♦•> ! owing delinquent taxes Alli pex-ons are warned against them • receipts or will be h*»ld | afAjr expiration of time, iu the rmjy depository law requires the TrfiAeurer to make dally dep‘>-H.B Particular atterition. If you pay ■ taves in mote than one township; lii§ntion the fact to the Troasijrnr altiO see that your receipts call fori all your real estate and persona! t property. Tn making inquiries of the Treas- I surer regaiding taxes to insure repl£ do cot fail- to Include return ' — JOHN WECHTER Treasurer Adams County Indiana ! April 4 to 30 ,

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF I.O( AL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET .’orrevted April ;!•' No commlseion Ann no yardage. Hogs ion 150 pounds $ ! I" 150-220 pounds $3.30; 220 250 pounds $3 I'' 250-300 pounds S2.W Roughs $2 25 Stags $1.25. V. alers $5 25 Spring lambs $5 50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Dec old .Wheat .54 4 -574 .594 .634 W*heat new .5,4 .59*s i orn .2'4 .324 -554 .36 Oats 214 -2 .224 -244 I Fort Wayne Livestock Market I igl. lights $3.35-3.55; lights $3.10 1 'I 50; <alv( - s"> 50; L;ml*-- SO. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N 1 April 1 o |j V( tuck mark< ' Hogs: on sale. SOu steady with I 3. > ■ 22('-240 ; > - (’attic 25; all »la—r week; (losing slow, weak; good (iiuni stei r*. $5.75 .'<o; < oinni«»!i. * 31.25-ss.’ fit vow'. ♦ iioii (oiiiin • .• i<l n Sheep Receipts, non- better < others off 25-SCH ; aged stock i ■or to 11 lower; good to choke (! I LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Barley 30c Rye . 30c Soy. Beans \5 -.v No. 3W. (■ i 31c 1 Ne«r n \ eliow I’.irn :>«■ LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, d zen 10c ♦ ■ ♦ Test Your Knowledge Tan you answer seven of these teat questions? Turn to Page Four for the answers. • 4 1. How old is Kate Smith, the 2 Wit m did JoWh t'mlidg". son ;( tae Ex-president marry? 3. What does of E.. V. S. A tand so ? 4. Does every .tale <ii Hie l . S. have a divorce law? 5. in what year was the Battle of Gettysburg fought? 6. W .o w . te the Iliad 7. What is maize? ' What value t foreign goods may an tmerii an touii.-t bring ba k to the U. S.. duty free? Who wrote “Hard Times?” 1 Where was Na l ole *n BonaFood for Thought Trout seven to eight years »r> •vqtfred to grow orihols." writes s florist. Why can't we do this with •ipinscii? S.E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. I adv Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. «)fi 4 c(? plume s<>o Home phone 727 Ambulance Service. bor Better Health See DR. IL FROILNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath 104 So. 3rd st. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: I 8:30 lo 11:30 12.30 Io 5.1W1 I Saturdays, 8:00 p nt. Telephone 135 ■■■-. , „ .. I ——— I LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS : ' Calls answered prompt'y day or I night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. I Residence Phone. D»r«tu.r ion Residence Phone. Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING “POOR LITTLE GIGOLETTE ’ By r THt BOSS Juts X HE'LL. SOON] f7 z OfftTH TO CIY FNtMIfS zrv-T S RE') 6s Th« ( i” f sSI < A i ® -•' c i • I

NATIONAL POLL SHOWS 2 STATES DRY: 46 WET Literary Digest Poll Ends U ilh Nearly Five Million Votes Vast. INDIANA TWO-TO-ON E FOR REPEAL veuty-tbree voters out of every hundred favor a rep. al of the Eighteenth Amendment as cvidencary Digest's nation wide prohibition roll, which will be published in th • magazine tomorrow. A total <if 4.668.537 ballots were returned and counted in this "straw referendum. The division < f th- final figures shows 1.236.660. or 26.49 per cent., voting for continuance of the prohibition amendment and 3.431 *77, or 73.51 per Kansa and North Carolina at

ASSESSMENTS —on — STREETS, SEWERS, —and— SIDEWALKS | CITY | IMPROVEMENTS ARE DUE THE FIRST ■ MONDAY j IN MAY ANO i MUST BE PAID ONOR BEFORE THE FIRST DAY OF MAY —o — MARTIN City Treasurer

DECATVB DAILY DEMOCBAT S.\Tl RDAY. APRIL 30. 1932

the only two states giving a clear majority for prohibition. Kansas voting dry by a majority of 397 voti s out of a total of '4.121 ballots recited and North Carolina voting dry by a majority of 68 votes out of a total of 64,790 ballots return Tin ' wettest sec tion of the United Slates as evidenced by the returns tn this poll is the group of States from the Mississippi river east to the Atlantic Ocean and ap- . .oximately n it Ii o fthe MasonDixon Line, with the dampest concentration in the- sealcotrd states ol New Jersey. Nev. Yeo k. Connecticut. and Rhode Island. The dryest section of the country inc lude s the belt of states extending from Kansas. Oklahoma and Texas to the Atlantic with tile exception of Missouri. Louisiana, and Florida, which three states register higher wet majorities. The balance ot tne L..<fdlc west '

SI My opponent has repeatedly made the I statement that i am opposed to Munici- I pal ownership and control, hut 1 refer all | voters to my record while mayor of the | city of Biuffton and st'll stand pledged | to municipal ownership and control. FRANK G. THOMPSON, ■ Candidate for Joint Representative of I Wells and Adams County. Vote For _ .•. JK'.JJ. - •s*' -X’ JI I I- ** .♦ h* iSh TdntefeF ’ z - /v’- / 3 ® 4 f tIW Glen Cowan DemcLratic Candidate for AUDITOR I was a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Auditor four years ago and lost by less than fifty votes. I will sincerely appreciate your support next Tuesday, May and will, if elected, perform the duties of Auditor in an efficient and courteous manner. GLEN COWAN ft r AUDITOR No. 25 ON THE DEMOCRATIC BALLOT Po!. Advt.

■ ern states show a sentiment wetc ter titan the southern group but ' considerably dryer than the north- - eastern section of the country. The* Rocky Mountain states show a collective vote slightly less wet titan the country at large whvh the Pacific Coast state s gives- a major- • ity for repeal higher than the national ratio. Thirty-three states and the District of Columbia return wet ma jcuitles in the final tabulation ranging from 2 to 1 to over 7 to 1 for repeal. Six states, giving a return of between Hi to 5o per cent, of their total votes for the continuance of prohibition, include Tennessee. Arkansas. Oklahoma. Alabama. Mississippi. and South Carolina, ranked in the order of their greater dry sentiment. Nine states, finally voting more than I to I wet, are Connecticut. ' Illinois. Louisiana. Montana. Ne- >«*.■* 11l Xc II ■ 1 ■ Ml -

cadet New Jersey. New York, Rhode Island and Wisconsin. , i tie nine states voting over 3 to ; 1 wet in the final returns include t California. Maryland. Massachu- i setts, Michigan. Minnesota. New , Me xico, North Dakota. Washington, t and Wyoming. Tlte fifteen states returning a 2 < to 1 majority for prohibition arc Iteiawa,.-. Florida. Idaho. K-nt- » lucky. Maine. New Hampshire. ; Ohio. Oregon. Pennsylvania. South ; Dakota. Utah. Vermont, Indiana, i Missouri, and Arizona. Nevada lirads the w< t olutnn •with ss 2n p< r cent, of its final vote Im repeal while Kansas, for some I weeks during the poll the only dry . 'at. . heads the column for prohibition in the final vote.

J ta| ® xaWHfeawt. S */ ■ jgj : jJPcifi Jift* - .-&CM -■ J w i < «s* I ' i di I | ■ s ■’■■'■ A * M AV ' - .>a-’ « B z§B £‘l »45 > rIE '-.y I ? a . - *■• ‘w ■ 11 I ' B W Z: fe' -> fir ? ' .7 Krl ' w. 4 --4L’''• *teJkMl **■*• li-V’t * -%l*r a? - S I Ed A. Bosse Democratic On Jcate lor I Prosecuting Attorney I lie i> ade the race lour ;.e;u . ago, and 10-t by a small vote. lie has practiced lav. in Adams county for over seven years, and 'incc he conducts his own practice, he feels that he can carry out the duties <>l the office wilhdut additional assistance or without additional cost Io ini' taxpayers. Is a graduate of a recognized law school (Indiana Law School» Promises to tarry out (he duties of the office, without prejudice *’ r malice. Has served the Democrats as County ( hairman for two years IJo .se is married and has a family. If will be To the advantage of all Taxpayers, and all good <••*iz»i’-’ 10 vote and support Bosse for Prosecutor NEXT TUESDAY No. 21 ON THE BALLOT pol. vt ’

The drys showed a continuous gain during the progress of the poll, the ratio for prohibition con tinnanee increasing from 15.85 per cent of the total vote of the first week s returns to 26.49 per cent of flee final vote. The District of Columbia vote is over 3 to 1 wet. The tenth and final tabula:'on* in the 1930 Literary Digest proh. ition poll giving three options on the ballot instead of two showed a tot el tabulation of 4.806,464 votes of which 1.464.095. or 30.46 per cent., w.re (or stric t enforcement while 1.399,314. or 29.11 per cent, were for nt lifiiation to admit light wines and beers and 1.943,052. or 40.43 pc r cent, were registered in favor o. an outright repeal tn the Eigic-

teenth ititiei. , :n . ht g 111 Hie p"l‘ I t WI , . B States V,.'..! ■ I 1,1 ,li '' : -a, 1 I North tvoted Hkl cent dry in ■ > of tw *® and , ~n t j n ,'j.'j rent n*turn- | Cnfor.unate Acadim, | A-li-' ' :■■ ■' atGraM J I«T2 Evi v ■ ■ people 'I ';■ , nil 1