Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 107, Decatur, Adams County, 4 May 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES • « FOR SALE Fojjj t SALE Cabbage ami tomato ‘iriantt!. Other plants later. Hewy Haugk 2t>4 South loth St. phone 677. 10*41 FOR SALfe—illinl uoy beans, run be certified. 4l)c per bu. One yearling male hot;, bell type. Heubeii t.'.ci licr. I miles sent It and 7 miles west of Decatur. 5 miles east of Bluffton. 105t3x FOR SALK — Clark Jewell gas range in good condition. (lien Straub, 1516 VS’. Monroe St. 105-3tx . FOR SALE—Rural New York seed potatoes. South end of High st.. j Decatur. 106-3tx 1 FOR SALE —Young spring chickens i for frying. Call SBS-M. 107-2tx j FOR SALE—New 3-piece wicker living room suites. $39 while they j last. Sprague Furniture Co. Mon-: roe street. 106-34 1 FOR — Mastodan Kverbear- | ing strawberry plants. SI.OO per hundred. Homer Grater. One half mile of Peterson. 106-2tx FOR SALE —Cabbage and tomato ! plants. Otther plants later. Henry j Haugk. 204 South 10th St. Phone 677. 107-3tx FUR SALE—Bargain prices on nursery stock. Weeping birch 10 feet [ and less- $2.00 and less. Japanese - weeping qherry. $1.50. Azalea will bloom within a few weeks SI.OO. Flowering Crabs 50 cents. Red | Flowering dogwood $1.25 and $1.50. Special on Paul Neyron and Snow Queen, two beauties, roses 75c size. 25c. prices down on Ja|»anese Yew. most beautiful evergreen, and Roster blue spruce at Riverside Nursery, Four miles west of Berne, sery, fuurgp 107-3 t | FUR SALK oi EXCHANGE- .1 -i.n Deer ct?rn plauter, s2<i. J. T. Case riding corn plow. S2O. John Deer Rising biaking plow, SIO.OO. Exchange qii siioats or young cattle. Curtis Miller. Phone 864-B. 107-2tx FOR SALE —Mastodon Strawberry plants $1.30 p*u 100 Decatur Floral Co. Phone 1 o. 9&-9teod FOR SALE — Oil stoves. S4.OS to $42.50. Mattresses. $4.98 to sls. OxM felt base rugs, $5.50. Bed room, dining room, living room suits, and kitchen cabinets selling at very low prices. All electric radios, table models, priced $25. 1 See ns before you buy. Sprague Furniture Co.. Monroe street. Phone Ui 105-6 t ■ WANTED WANTEQ — To rent house with barn of double garage. Reasonabßp—Ljtiis S.h-roeder, Hotgland. '■ SALESMAN FOR ADA MIS GO—CBMWt farm and civic organization pda? Bperwlty to consumer—District Manager 1302 Hnestis Ave. Port Wayne. Indiana. 107-2tx , WANTED —Piano scholars. 50c an hour. Two in family, divide tiaie \ price fjr both 50c. Mrs. Dora Akey Phr.uc- 1171. evenings 7 to 9. morn--11 *7 -7i: 1 (V ANTED—Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay ic lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. I WANTED —To Clean wall paper, I cisterns, window lights, rugs, wash houses, torches. Call 210. Frank Slraub. 106-3tx SALESMEN WANTED Permanent representatives for old established manufa turer. Selling nationally : adverUitld line to business concerns only. Full time not necessary, MERCHANTS INDUSTRIES, INC.! .'"TFTIuwo Ave., Dayton, Ohio. 106-3tx WANTET) — To trade Holstein bull, large enough for service. What Jujye you to offer? William Kitson. 16543* WANT Eli — Single lady between age of 25 and 35 to assist with i housework in good country home. Miisk be good cock and good housekeeper, Write box 1600 in care of Democrat. 105-31 X FOR RENT FOR RENT—Rooms for light house keeping, first floor, private eu- i trance, porch, nice yard, garden, aarl gitypre. Low rental. Inquire 1127 \Vek Monroe Street. Phone 1289 “ lOUf LOST AND FOUND LOST, Strayed, or Stolen Fen ale Boston bull turier, Dark briudle. White markings, wearing evlia . answers to name u 4 Lady. Reward for her return. J. M. Doan, Phone 1041. JO7-3tx i “ Get the Habit — Tr»d, at Home ' — -? YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors , imbulat.ee Service, day or night Lady Attendant Funeral Home, 110 So. First St. -

alwdyj choosey the BEST. You’ll ‘find it in.Winner BRAND WORK CLOTHES HOLTHOUSE SCHULTE & CO. MARKET REPORTS — DAILY KKI'ORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected May 1 No commission and no yardage. : Hogs, 100-150 -pounds $3.30 150-220 -pounds $3.60 220-250 pounds $3.40 250-300 pounds $3.20 Roughs $2.25. Stags $1.25. Vealers $5.25. Spring lambs $5.25. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK — Fort Wayne. Ind.. May 4. —(U.R) — Hog market steady; pigs, $3.25$3.50; lights, $3.65-$3.75; light Rights, $3.50-$3.65; mediums. $3.5053.65;r0ugh5. s3.6s;roughs. $2.75; stags. $1.50; ; calves. $5.50; lambs. $5.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Eist Buffalo. N. Y„ May 4.—(U.R)! — Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 1,000: active, most--ly to packers; weights below 20n libs.. 5 to loc higher; others up loc j Ito 20c; good to choice, 150-200 lbs.. • $4.35-$ 1.40; 210-230 lbs.. sl.lO-14.25: j 1240-260 lbs.. $3.75$ 4: unfinished pigs and light lights. $ I. Cattle: Receipts. 125; cows ac :t i vo, steady; cutler grades. $1.50-j <52.50; nothing done on steers and; heifers. Calves: Receipts, 150: vealers 1 slow, barely steady; good to choice, j S 6-$6.50; common and medium $3.25-$5. Sheep: Receipts, 600; lambs no-1 ichanged: quality and sorts consid-j cred: medium to good shorn lambs.! $•-$6.23; choice quoted to $6.60; . ifew native springers. SS.SO-$9: | shorn yearlings and two-year olds mixed. $4. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Dec. j old Wheat ,;>4 .5646 .5846 .614, ' Wheat new .5644 .5S'., | Corn .28 >4 .3144 .34 .31 | Oats .229, .224* .22% .21 Li LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 1 — 1 No. 2 New Wheat 42c i 30 lbs. White Oats 17c ! •28 lbs. White Oats ..... 16c ! Barley 30c j Rye .730 c ! ; Soy Beans „ 30c - New No. 3. White Corn 27c I New No. 3 Yellow C6-n 32c ‘ LOC VL GROCERS EGG MARKET . Eggs, d zen 10c DANCE TONIGHT SFNSET. S.E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Call* answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service. _ _ Vor Better Health See DR. 11. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS. 8.30 In 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. ar. Telephone 135 LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. / j Residence Phone. Decatur 10tl Residence Phone, Monro* 81 LADY ATTENDANT.

THIMBLE THEATER - NOW SHOWING—“DIRTY WORK AFOOT” BY SEGar \ [H£Y7 GET Y OH, l ILL MftKE YOU EARrn \ I HIRE -Tie N n / / J I ENEMitS F4MO SOME PEP POPEY# YOOR MONEY- VOO'RE THESE SCRoB A DEP4TH t O MY / INTO VOOR (WOULD CCME GOING TO BE DAtNLE-7_ BROSHES <■- FRIENDS' to/ DFiNC-N’ r SACK’, GPvL AnO SCRO&- fTv\ VOUR FEET lJ<P’&£: BHK4A* ) E*

(,otham Eagerly Auditing Walker-Seabury \\ ord Duel * * * 8= * * Mayor and Grand Inquisitor Are Both Masters of Repartee. Intensive Exchange of Verbal Stilettos Expected. 7 1 f' ' '•‘ssJ P-'.T-'-Vt-T. H A I Sheruooo <7 . . Sal Unmoved by discussion* of nation and international affairs by Congress, New York is eagerly looking forward to the approaching and long-delayed meeting between Mayor James J. Walker and Judge Samuel Seabury, counsel for the Hoistadter Investigating Committee, now probing municipal affairs in Bagdad on the Hudson. Since the Seabury Committee issued its futile summons to Russell T. Sherwood, reputed financial aide of Mayor Walker, to appear and be quizzed about Hiztoner $ finances, Gotham has been licking its chops in anticipation of the day when Judge Seabury and New York’s dapper Executive would meet and exchange samples of the snappy rhetoric for which each is noted. Mayor Jimmy is renowned far and wide as a past master in the art of squelching an opponent with a snappy comeback. The target of much criticism, Jimmy has literally “wise-cracked ’ his way out of many dif> ficult situations. In Judge Seabury, Jimmy will meet a foeman worthy of his steel. Seabury, too, is noted for the devastating quality of his verbal ammunition, which, though not quite as scintillating as the Mayor’s, has remarkable penetrative powers. So there we have two masters of wit, rarin' to go, and even the most reckless gambler will hesitate to wager ou the result.

New York. May 4 — The solons , in toe Big House on the Hill in Washington, D. C.. may toss millions of words thither and yon about European war debts; righteous Senators may quiz financial magnates about raising and lowering operations on the stock ex-' change, and politicians may con- i tinue to grind their little axes, but Bagdad on the Hudson remains i blissfully blase to such going on. Gorge .us Gotham is focusing ail its attention at the moment upon the approaching clash between its elegant Mayor, James J. Walker, and tre eminent counsel for the Hofstadter Committee. Judge Samuel Seabury. Since the c mmittee began iu investigations into municipal affairs nearly two years ago, New York has eagerly looked forward to the day when the dappo. Mayor w ,uld be , called to pit hi.s nimble wits a .ainat the not-so-scintiiiating but none the le < brilliant wits of judge Seabury. Many tiaiea —notably upon the occasion when the committee summoned Russell Sherwood, said to be Mayor Walker's financial aid*, to’ appear before it —the clash seemed; imminent and Got.am said up and j to .k notice. But somehow Hizzoner! [ has never made the acquaintance ot the Star Chamber where to many figures connected with his administration have been marie to feel mi comfortable. Now. however, the duel o! brains is at hand. Th:ugh poles apiri as far as per-, i sonality goes, Mayor Jimmy and ! Judge Seab i.y : ave one thing in common, bofli are men of the keenest mentality, never at a lo&s for the retort 'proper. Mayor Walker is renowned all | over the world as a master of the "snappy comeback.” It is a question whether New York ever had a ip»yto who was the target f;r criticism that has been Jimmy's lot, but to the deltiht of li4# admirere and to the bitter chargrin of his enemies I he lias always risen to the occaU'ioa and literally "wise-cracked'' his , way out cf all his difficulties. In Judge Seabury, Mayor Walker

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1932.

I is meeting a foeman worthy of his j -teel, for the counsel for the inves-1 ligating committee is also Lie pos-1 - -,r of a brilliant mind ami ha< the reputation of being able to tukc ca e of himself in a battle of ton- r sues. Even if his verba! barbs a e ; not quite a* sharp as those of his | I worthy orpmeut. Seabury's pen-; etrate deeply. Like Vryor Walker. Judge Seabury is a New Yorkor, bora and I bred. Fifty-nine years old, he has j had a varied experience in law and i politics. At present he is a lawyer! without clients. All his wo:k comes! Bam tt'er lawyers who seek the | benefit of his vast experience in an | advisory capacity. Samuel Seabury i was a judge at 28. the yonn rest! judge iu the history of New York and presided at the famous Reck- ; er trial. Judge Seabury was the Demo-! cratio nominee for Governor of New ' York in 1916. but was defeated As- i ler that he retired from public life and was in Lond :n when, he re-1 reived a cable inf rming bim that; he had been appointed referee of the Appellite Division’s investiga- 1 ' tion of the lower courts of New York, which was the start ;f the! I present investfeatkm. Seabury’s chief characteristic is the disarmingly good natuied tr.au-; nor in which he probes a witness.! Never does he allow himself to be-. ; come annoyed. His persistent, yet i 1 • polite, meth :ds ik.ave extracted in- j j formation in the present investiga- 1 . j tion from witnesses who could not have been intimidated with any amount of bullying. So as New York awaits with hat- ■ < j d breath the dual of tongues be-; tween its gifted Mayor and its no-! I loss gifted Grand inquisitor, even , the most reckless of betting men re- , fuse to wager on the result. i HOSPITAL yOTIC« ’ j i > Mrs. B. J. Rice, 237 North Fifth > i street, is in a serious condition at -1 the Adams County Memorial llospii | tal where she underwent a major emergency operation, Tuesday • | night.

I*KTITIO> FOR % >1 \t \I» \>l ROtO Before (lie llonril of C oinnii<«Mi«»nerM Os «hr (viiNf) of liltim* *lnte of Indiana ST \TK OF INDIANA COUNTY OF ADAMS, SS: We, the undersigned resident votj era and free holders of Union Town-] j ship in Ad.tins County, Indiana, most respectfully ask that you build and* construct a free Macadam lload in I said Township on and along: the] • public Highway situated on the fol- ] lowing route, towit :: j Comment in# at the south west) j corner of the south west quarter of i Section three (3) in Township twenty eight <2M north of Range; ’fifteen (iSi east in Adam* County: State of Indiana, running thence east i n*er ata! upon the Public Illffhway on the Section line dividing Section three t 3) from Section ten i lfM anil dividing fractional Section two (2) , from fractional Section eleven <ll ii Township and Range aforesaid and; j terminating at the south east corner; of said fractional Section two ] Township and Range aforesaid in ! I Adams County, Indiana. «>ur petitioners aver and nay that , .the improvement prayed for is less j than three miles in length, connects! I at the west end with a free Mara- i 'dam Hoad in said Unioix Township j [and connects at the east end with , [the East Township Line of said * i Union Tow nab ip, and that a United , i States Rural Mail Route passes over said Highway and that the same |w in be of public utility and beneI fit: Your petitioners aver and say that the llighwa> herein sougrht to lie improved Is a Public Highway already established and In use and is one of the Public Highways of said Unton ! Township. Your petitioners ask that said j iligdiway almve described herein be drained ami graded and that broken st >ne be placed upon the grade anil that upon such broken stone there be placed stone S4*reeningrs; V.Mir petlHoners father ask that said Highway above described be! drained and graded and tlmt tin- - I same be improved to a width .»f < Forty (40» feet, and that said Highway be graded to a width of twenty four <241 feet, and that broken stone be placed thereon to a width of ten *10) fe»-t and f«» a depth of eight • inches at th*‘ sides thereof ant! 1 to a depth of ten «1•* > inches in tin* 1 • enter thereof and that crushed]: stone screen in jrs be placed thereon , ; to a depth of four <4s inches upon such broken stone and that said im- ; ' provement be made a single track : anl that the name of the same be' 1 “The John Diver Macadam Road.” 1 That to pay for said improvement j ! w y sk that Ponds be issued by the .

THE BIG NEWS is on the inside pages too Probably you read the front page of your paper first. Rut think how soon you forget the “news of the day”— and how Ions: you enjoy the things you buy because of some item in an advertisement. Almost always, there is big news for you somewhere in the advertising columns of this paper. Loc!: for it. Here’s a piece that tells how to make a nicer angel cake—a note on the new models of the car you hope to buy next—news of fashions and furnishings, of hardware and hats.... Interesting, intimate, often dramatic news that really concerns you and yours. Remember that size aione is not a measure of value. Often an advertisement in small space will offer just / what you want at a saving. So form the good habit of reading the advertising section of this paper carefully. It will save you time and money. It will make your heme healthier, wealthier, happier. Read and you will find! « t .Decatur Daily Democrat

County of Adams, in the State of ■ Indiana, in twenty semi-annual Jni stallments t>r series ami for the payment of which we ask that a tax j he levied upon the taxable property ’ of said Union Township in a suffl- ' dent sum to pay the interest and ! principal of salt! Bond as they become due; That said improvement he made and constructed and said Bonds be i issued and said tax be levied upon j the taxable property of said Town, ship in accordance with the Act of j the Legislature, of the State of Indiana. passed In the year of 1905 bei ginning on page 550 and as amendI ed in the Acts of 154**7 and as amended in the Acte of 1H0‘» now in force tfroviding f r the extension of free gravel or Macadam lb»ads anil all ! other and any and all amendments ; thereto; We further ask the Board to take I ail of the necessary steps required ;by law to have said improvement j constructed and made as petitioned , for herein; that the same he conI strut ted w ithout submitting the ! question of building the same to an ! election of the voters of said Union ; Township, and that the Board construct tiie same under the laws of i the State of Indiana, providing for ! the extension of free grave! or Majcadani Road by Township Taxation. Respectfully submitted | John W. Diver. K. It. Baker, Alberti K navel, Frank Rleckler. Rudolph] W eilami, Lucy Diver, Roland A. J Bailey, A. F. Thleme, Dan Clevenger, j Wm W. Shafer. Adolph S< hamerloh, { L)uiia Flevenger. Harman Roth,] Edwin Sc hamerloh. liarl Stevens, j Richard Biachoff. H»*nry Qrote, Carrie Stevens. Wm. I*. Barrone. Kd ] Bischoff, John I> Sheets, Earl V. Barkley. A. F. Thieme. <>ra Sheet*, j Henry I>elmar, lauiis Koldewejr, K. I E. Waltmire, John Bailey, Ernst! Thieme, W. C. Beard, Richard Bleeke • I »hn M Vanbuskirk. F7. Hart K. D. J Wasp, H. Kukelhahn. Emma L Hart. The >. Beaty. O. M Carpenter, J If j Allison, Arthur Blakev. V. K. Car- ( penter, Mrs J. If. Allison, Fred J. ! Scherer, Walter Thieme, Cyrus] Egelson. Philip Sauer. Antonej Thieme, Rufus Ramsey. John L. I Thompson. Theodore Thieme. Ella Ramsey, ('Lira F Townsend, Edwin j 11. Thieme, 11. K. Baxter, C. i*. Spul-' ler. .1. E. l iman. .? R. <To*ter. Ho. in’rt Weivster, Ri»-hard Thieme, Nel- j li»- Mclntosh. M. A. Clem, *»dn.. Rol-s and Grole, Crist Marbach, Martiun Haugk. Hugo Thieme, Willis Whit-1 tenlmrger. Am s Thieme, E. M Hin- ! ton. Gus Reinking. Martin Thieme,' F. B. Rhoda, C. C. Brown, Martin tUakey. Q, I*. Myers. W. A. Wherry,’ ■terhart Reinking, A. C. Patterson, J John it|4*« vj ( . r Annie F!. Brodbeck, *

Henry William Krueckeherg. Iliram H. Tandy, John W. V'ail, If. K. Reinking. This petition will be to the board of county commissioners, Adams County, Indiana on Tuesday, June 7, 1!»32. at which time the tax- i payers of Union township will be h4*ar»l thereon. ALBERT HARLOW Auditor Adams County, Ind. la*nhart & S.hurger. Attorneys. May 4-11 FARLEY, HOGG WINNERS IN 4th DISTRICT i CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) vvald. Democrat. Sixth district: Fred K. Purnell. Republican; Cortland C. Gillen. Democrat. Seventh district: George W. Henley. Republican; Arthur H. Greenwood. Democrat. Eighth district: French Clements. Republican; John W. Boehne Jr., Democrat. Ninth district: Chester A. Davis. Republican; Eugene V. Crowe. Dt mocrat. Tentli district: E. F. Bowen. Republican; Finley If Gray, Deni ; ocrat. « Eleventh district: Dale B. Spen-j cer. Republican; William H. Lar-i rabee. Democrat. Twelfth district: Wm. H. Harrison. Republican; ia-wis Ludlow. Democrat. | <| NOTICE I will be out of town till Tuesday j May 10. Dr. C. C. Rayl 107-3 t | Gasoline in Tar Sand Chemists of the University of Al fierih hn'e developed n hydro gen eration process nltli which gasoline can be extracted from tar sands of that portion n f I'ansria

• j Test YourJvnowledp Can you answer seven 0 ( (w. I le,t Questions’ Turn to pT j _ F _°“ r the nnswws. „ *■ vvhl ' *""-e 'The Romance?" 2 What dues the legal ten, J Stripes mean? 3. \\ hat was a picayune’ I I 4 What manulicturiuj i:j™ | is carried on in Lancashire t! land ? ' X 5. W'ho wrote “ivanhoer' ' 6. W r hat is an Iglu’ 7. Where is Algeria? 8. Wlao led a French innaol Egypt? 9. Who wrote, ■■California, ki I Come?” 10. Who was David Livings’.*^ Zion Reformed Chur* Ascension Day services vtß| iteid tomorrow night iThurs4s.ii 7:30 o clck K This worship tsrn commemorates the , i Christ into heaven. Sermon by| iwst r. Inimedritely following $ ! service the senior choir will a | for refaeansal. Mother's and Daughter's haiifi ; will be held tonight at 6:3A ocie j and every mother and daugttr | the church is invited to be pres, Dr. F H. Rupnow of Port Wq I will give the address. ARRIYALS" Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Joidso, I 222 South Twelfth -treat, ■sen : ;*arents of a boy Itabv bom ( day May 3. 1932. This is the sect ! child and the first s,n in the ! mHy. Mother and baby re ntt j alots- nicely. Mrs Johnson ns ! merly Miss Annabelle Spate.