Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 138, Decatur, Adams County, 10 June 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

" - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, ■AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SLWE Oil Stove* $4.5»S to | 142.50: .Mattresses $4.98 to sls I Bed Springs, $7 to sl2; Iron beds. $6. felt’ba.se rugs $4.98 to $6.50; All olectcic radio sets $25; Bargains in dining room, bed room and living roi m suites and kitches cabinets Sprague Furniture Co.. Monroe street. Phone 199.. 134-6 t FOR SALE — New merchandise, threfe piece living room suites,' $33.50 to $125.00; dining room suites,, $60.00. Bed room suites, $50,00. All card tables, lamps and magazine racks selling at cost. See 114. i~»u> e you buy. We are here to stand back of this merchandise. Sprague Furniture Co., Monroe street. Phone 199. g!37-3t HDR SALE —1,000 smooth and ~:ough face cement blocks at the Stlu price. Julius Haugk Phone Up’. . a137-3tx FOR SALE —For your lily pools \yitcr lilies, all colors. Riverside Nnrsery, Berne. a!3S-3tx — F'X>l< SALE IM9 Whippet Sport [ •roadster, original finish. $75. irilles south of Decatur at Salem.. W. F. Meyer. (g) 137-3tx I'jjß SALE- Jersey cow, 5 years ( ■old, due to freshen. George t Itfown. first house south of Dent |- Lgjiool house. (b) 136-3tx FOR RENT FOR *ENT Modern house, good ' -location may’ he leased. Address | Cttizeus Bank. Portland, Ind 2 g!34-6tx HpR rent Double garafle. 1171 South Fourth street. g137-3t i i — IjOl'SE FOR RENT--Modern. 2 ■abloijs from court house Call 1029 (T A. Burdg. 121-)tX JJIR Ji ENT —All modern house on [ —Metjer avenue. Call evenings. I' Phone 873.A 136-3tx i •' Jg ! . FOR RENT Semi-modern 5 room ' ’house, hardwood floors and gar- i' age. ."North Sixth street, phone , I?!. - (b)137-3ti - o . WANTED - .x —O— ——- LOST AND FOUND MIST—A brooch with black onyx I 'set and gold band, s mewftere in De at Jr. Reward. Bertha Brenner ; Phono SSI-A k!36-3tz I 12»ST—Man's gold pocket watch -on the west bank of river be- > tween Bartinis Run and Erie rail-1 iwnd bridge. Finder return to this I cftice *and receive reward. i, - _ (g) 137-3tx | ( ; — o i] t> Drake’s Cannon j , —(UP)—Fishermen div- j iag into the Gulf near here to re-1. fouled anchor, discovered a j ■birii«*ele-en.rusted cannon which. , alter being hauled to the surface. declared by ordinance experts tA be one of tho-'e used by Sir I FT- aneis Drake when he attacked j tie city in the Sixteenth Centu-y. 11 Reside the cannon were found sev- I c£al ancient coins. * j o - _ Ball to Aid Jobless _S at-tlo -. I'l’t--May-.r-elect Joint A !* Dore, of Seattle, will take office ; ■Liltie 6 and celebrate the occasion • with a big inaugural clxirity ball at Q'ic Auditorium. The entire pro- j needs will go to relieving distress ■ tents unemployed. | liiiiiiiiiljliiiiii - z/7/////J|jKn' » -1 2“A CROSS marks the spot 1 —il where the accident oc- : .cured.” —But what about that t other cross which marks You "as the Victim? You're lucky •if it’s just a little patch of .surgeon's plaster. But you're -luckier still if you’ve been wise enough to .IE TN A • I Z E Then doctor’s, hospital and - nurse’s bills arc paid for you—- - Expense Money while laid 2 up, too! , Aetna Life Ins. Co., Aetna Casualty & Surety Co., Aetna Automobile •• Fire Co. ~ The Suttles- _ Ed wards Co., Agts. ■* Decatur, Ind. i _. Phone 358 Ihiiiii&niiiil

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected June 10 No commission and no yardage. Ilogs. 100-150 pounds $3.10 150-220 R ounds $3.30 220-250 pounds $3.15 250300 pounds $3.00 Roughs. $2.00. Stags $1.25. Vealern $5.50. ’Spring lam'bs $5 50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat, old .51*8 .53% .56% Wheat, new .51 .53% Corn .29% .31% .32% Oats .20% .20% .22% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., June 10. —(U.R) Hogs: on eale. 2.800; active, steady to strong; spots 5c to 20c higher on medium butchers; good to choice. 160-220 lbs., $3.90; 225260 lbs.. $3.75-$3.85; pigs and underweights. $3.50-$3.75. Cattle: Receipts. 200; generally [steady; good yearling steers and heifers. $6.15; fleshy grassers, $5.50; i plain lightweights. $4.35; cutter. I cows. sl-$2. Calves: Receipts. 775: vealers rdraggy; weak to largely 50c lower; bulk better lots. $6.50; few handyI weight. $7; common and medium, [ $4-15.50. Sheep: Receipts. 1,800; lamb ! quality plain, weak to mostly 25c I lower; good to choice. $7.25-$7.75: 1 closely sorted Kentucky lambs. $8;! I mixed offerings. $7-$7.10; throwouts, $6-$6.30; yearlings. 25c lower; good wethers. $5.25; yearling ewes to country. $5.75. PORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. June 10.—<U.R) Hog market, steady to 10c high-. er; pigs. $3.25; light lights. $3.25- ■ $3.35; lights, $3.25-$3.50; mediums,, $3.25-13.35; heavies $3-$3 15; roughs j $2.50; stags. $1.50; calves, $5-$7.75; , ewe and wethers, $6-$6.25; bucks.’ sj-$6.25. uOCAL CRAIN MARKET Corrected June 10 N . 2. New Wheat 36c j 30 lbs. White Oats 16c 28 H>s. White oats 15c I Soy Beans 30c ! N> w No. 3. White Corn 29c j New No. 3. Yellow corn . 32c I LOCAL-GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen Sc o Moroccans Decorate Rummel Ptris —(UP) — Walter Rummel. ! the American pianis". and grandson [ of S. F. B. Morse, inventor, has been decorated with the oiler of ■ Ouissam Alaouite or Motets o. Si I Kaddonr Ben Ghabrit, chief of the Moroccans here and director of the ' Paris Mosque, made the presentation. o— BARGAINS — Bargains in Living Room, Dining Room Suita, Mattresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, our Phone number is 44 ct. O Dance Saturday and Sunday nights at Sun Set. DR. ( . V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to diseases' of cattle and poultry. Dulce and Res. 50S No. 3rd st. i PHONE 102. S, E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR The service we render is incomparable. All calls answered day or night. Ambulance Service 500 - Phones • 727 MRS. BLACK LADY ATTENDANT For Better Health See DR. IL FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 314 IC4 So. 3rd st. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 -12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8 00 p. m. Telephone 135 LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. | Residence Phone. Decatur 1041 ( Residence Phone. Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. JUNE 10. 1932.

‘ THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“ON THE LAST LAP” BY SEGA] ' on-. S IABSOLUKCLY-I wAbTRYfN Jus LiKt \ / .'H VOUNG LADY! \ I WAS SUSPRIZ6D AN' \ TO PROUCK’ER UJEN all A5iF l UIASJ fAMF TO ME * FftSu j FLAOB€RGASK€T VJEN A OF A SUDORS' SHE <*7s A DiRT IM / J PsT* SSH CUMt <U vtCy* , / SHE GtVED ME THE AiRFORj JOB Dahcih'--. _ z — HER EYE ) ( V . /WK J OF COkEo^ Tfi A GAMBLIN' 777 IN A LOnu /,W NO’.MO! 1 ' ( FATHER ARF.' LOvr #ofJc wM 4'

♦ « Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of those test questions? Turn to Page I j Four for the answers. ♦ — - - " ~ w 1. What is the title of the reignI ir.g head of the Moroccan government? 2. In what state is Hood river valley T 3. What Mexican insurgent leader made a raid on the town of Columbus, New Mexico? 4. Who wrote '‘The Queen's ’Necklace?” 5. What is the unit of measurement of diameter of a lens? 6. Who wrote 'Midsummer Night’s Dream?” 7. What city was the first capital of the State of Ohio? 8. What nickname was given to William McKinley when he was Jiiinning for President? 9. In what year did Rutherford B. Hayes run against Samuel J. Tilden for the presidency? 10. Who has been nicknamed the , “Flying Finn.” o CHURCHES PLAN CHILDREN’S DAY (CONTINUED FtaOM PAGE ONE, 1 Patsy Edwards. i Play, “The Hidden Treasure.” . Play opens with song — children [ I laying. Cast of characters: Betty—Annabelle Doan. I Jack—Bobby Porter. Fairy—Anna Jane Tyndall. White Race—latwrence Beavers. I Brown race —Biltat Brown. Black race—Richard Colter. Red race—Frederick Bixler. Yellow race —John Krick. Selfishness Elinor Niblick. Ixtve of Money—Mary Jane BeeryJ Carqless Pleasure — Harriet Gil-j son. Want of funds —Joan Krick. Service —Katherine Franklin. Stewardship—Marcile Christner. I Wholesome Recreation — Alice 1 Katherine Baker. Children's Day fund—Zula Porter. Song. “All Things Bright and I Beautiful,” —Choir, led by Mrs. Dan 1 Tyndall. Song. "Thanks to Our Fathers," I y choir and cast of characters. Benediction Rev. Franklin. Dress rehearsal for the play, "Hidden Treasure” will be held Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Evangelical Church Sunday will be observed as ChilIdren's Day at the Eirst Evangelical |< Lurch. The Beginners and Primary departments will give a pro-[t-ram immediately following the i lesson study at 10:15 o'clock. Foillowing is Xhe program: A Greeting—Kathleen McConnell. | Exercise. “In a Rose Wreathed | (Garden” — Betty Melchi, Herman [Hammond. Roberta Coffelt. Peggy 1 - McAlhaney. Billy Lyne h. Max Heare, Jeanette Elston. Rex Heare, ' — ==l XO’I'H K TO XOX HIMItKVr In the < Irrwit < <»nrt %pril Term IMKL NO. I vr % 11; iif 1 n i>i \ > % • < Ot N OK M. Kirsch, liquidating agent of I the Peoples Loan and Com- ' pany of Decatur. Indiana VS. Marie Porter, Chalmer O. Porter, Kinanc** : Service Co., of Baltimore, Maryland, a corporation. Cornea now the plaintiff by <*. L. Walters, his attorney, and files hi? complaint herein together with the affidavit of said attorney to said plaintiff that the defendant. Pinatiive Service Company, in said cause is a non resident of the state of Indiana, and known to be such and has its office and principal place of l»usiness in the city of Baltimore, state of Maryland, that said action is for the purpose of foreclosing plaintiffs mortgage on real estate in Adams County, Indiana, described as follows, to-wit: In lot <>o4 in Scheimann s First Addition to the town (now city) of !•?- atur, Adams County. Indiana as the same is recorded on said piat of said addition. 'ihat a 4’ause of action eristr against said defendants and said de fendant is a necessary and material party to said ac tion and to the determination of the same. Notice Is therefore hereby gi\en said defendant that unl -ss it be and appear on the sth day of Septemher, 1932, the same b-ing the Ist day of the September term, 1932, of the Adams Circuit Uourr. Adams County, Indifthar at th* court house in the city of Decatur, in said county and state, and answer <>r demur to said complaint the same will he heard and determined in its absence. IN WITNESS WHEHKOF I hereunto set my hand and seal this 10th day of .June 1932. Milton C. Werling. Clerk Adams Circuit Court June 10-17-24 2 TIRES for 1 the price of L Any Size R. N. RUNYON & SON South First St. t

. Alice Brunnegraff. ! Song "Why Are We Here?” Recitation. “Stop! Look! Listen,' I'ryce Briner. Exercise, “Garland of Gratitude,' 'John Spahr, Ix>ls Mitchell, Ed Ham , mond. Beverly Hakes. . I Recitation. “The Better Way,” . ■ Allee Owens. Recitation, ,'A Helpful Sugges- . lion,"- Richard Chronister. Piano duet Phyllis Kolter. Robert Mooney. Recitation. "The Only Explanation" —Jerry Ketchum. Exercise. "Tiny Flowers" —loan Mitchell. Donald Brunnegraff, Marjgaret Baker, John B own. Song. “God Is Near" — Betty .! Melchi. Twenty-third Pslam —Mary Jean i Tricker. Exercise. “Our Missionaries” — Howard Foreman. Joan Hamma. Recitation, “The Thing to Do" — Betty Brown. Recitation, ,“A Friend" — Clarice Ruth Amspa t#h. Exercise. "Heavenly Fathers Flowers” —Alice Tumbleson, Betty Gallogly. Naomi Brown. Phyllis McFarland. Etola Jane Eady. Song. “Master's Garden.” Recitation, “He Loves Them All” : —Donnabell Roop. Recitation,"A Good Plan"- i -Lloyd , Kitson. Piano solo Betty Jean Fuhrman. Exercise, “American Task” — Norma Trmbleson, Ruby Miller. Ruth Hammond. Phyl'is Kolter. Recitation, .“The Difference” — Richard Linn. Recitation, "What the Clock Said" Patsy McConnell. Recitation. “Father Lead Me Day by Day”—Betty Jean Fuhrman. Exercise. "The Sunday School Fleet” —Donald Lee, Lloyd Kitson. Richard Malony, f Recitation, “His Jewels” —Patsy JG*rard. q mediation, “The Reason" — Mir- [ ; am Baumgartner. Exercise. Children's Day Hopes—i Kenneth McConnell, Betty Weber, Dorothy Hammond. United Brethren Church A Children's Day program will he given at the United Brethren church next Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock. The program this year is entitled. "A Garden Idyl.” About XOO individuals will take I art in the exercise and will be dressed in colorful array, representing the many flowers, birds and trees. The entire platform will be used, including the choir and baptistry. Several tall wil ow branches and clumps of shrubs wi’l be placed across the extreme rear of the stage. Against this greenery, sections of vine-trimmed, white trel-

PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 11 AFTERNOON, 1:30 EVENING. 7:30 FURNITURE. AUTO ACCESSORIES. HARDWARE. GREASE. MOTOR OIL, LAWN HOSE. PAINT Three Dressers with large mirrors; Iron Bed and springs; Folding Day Bed; 2 Work Tables; Kitchen Table: Reed Table and Chairs; Air-Way Radio with dynamic speaker. B eliminator and trickle charger; Sparton Junior Electric Radio; 10 Floor and Bridge Lamps; Electric Bed Lamps; 2 Large Office Desks; 2 Rocking Chairs: 3 Straight Chairs; New 3-tdirner Griswold Gas Hot Plate; Pedestal stand: 2 Check Protectors; Large Electric Tailor's Iron; Flood Lights for store windows. Hardware. Paint. Grease, Motor Oil. Auto Accessories — 1-3 horse Electric Motor with back gear for pumping water; Hoose Pain'. Auto Paint. Varnish, squares Roof Paint, Linseed Oil; Bolts, assorted; Cotter Keys; Auto Wrenches; 10 ft. Work Bench: 50 gallon Kerosene Tank with pumps; New Garden Hose; 4 light Wihdow Sash; 2 Sky Light Frames; 2 Steel Sash Window Frames. Spark Plugs, Ford Bands, Brake Lining, Truck Tire Carriers, Vulrantser. Rogers Polish. Electric Wind Shield Wipers. Truck Mirror. Gear Shift Balls, Spare Tire Mirror, New Hudson Essex Switches, New Genuine Alemite Grease Cutis, Head Gaskets, Bumpers. Tail Lights. Universal Mufflers. Ford Rear Top Curtains, Step Plates. 1,000 Cup Grease and GOO W. Transmission Grease and Gear Oil. ' Totten, the oil man. will be here with a truck of Motor Oil in 5 gallon cans to sell at auction. And many other useful articles not mentioned. Giles V. Porter 341 Winchester St.

l lies will encircle the back and sides 11 !<.f the platform and form an effec- < T tive background. An arched open- t | ing in the center of the trellis at 11 ,” the rear will be used for the en-i i- nance. The public is invitefl to 1 witness this splendid service. Pleasant Klillg Baptist [ The Pleasant Mills Baptist church i 4- Children's Day exercises will take place in the church Sunday night >• at 8 o'clock. One of the special [ features of the program will be the '• singing of the song, written by B?tty Troutner, 11-year-o'd danghn ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Troutr' ner of Pleasant Mills. Betty composed the music and; words of the song, addressed to the! Lindbergh kidnapers, and she will I 11 sing the song at the Children's Day! exercises. Mt. Tabor Church „ A Chfdren's meeting will be conducted at the Mt. Tabor church. p Sunday. June 12. The meeting will “ALL-BRAN LIVES | UP TO REPUTATION" » i Her Constipation Overcome by This Delicious Cereal If you are troubled with constipaI tion. read Miss Bundy’s enthusiastic letter: “I would like to congratulate the < I one who discovered All-Bran. It I really does live up to its reputation I when it is said to ‘relieve consti-1 pation.* 1! “I used to feel poor all the time | — just down and out — and after j reading an advertisement in a magazine about All-Bran I got a box. It has evermore helped me, and it is not hard at all to eat.” — Miss, Mary Bundy, Bennettsville, S. C. Laboratory tests show All-Bran brings two things needed to correct , common constipation: “Bulk” to ex- , ercise the intestines; Vitamin B to [ help tone the intestinal tract. All- I , Bran also furnishes iron for the | blood. t. I: The “bulk” in All-Bran is much s like that of lettuce. Within the ■ body, it forms a soft mass. Gently, [ a i it clears the intestines of wastes. How much safer than taking pills and drugs—so often harmful. All- ! I Bran is not habit-forming. Two ? tablespoonfuls daily will overcome : ■ most types of constipation. If your ; intestinal trouble is not relieved [ I this way, see your doctor. I Use as a cereal, or in cooking. Recipes on the »ed-and-green package. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.

begin at 7:30 o'clock, and will include songs, recitations, duets and u pageant, "The Gatewrys of the Bible.” Get the Habit — Trade at Home

■-■■■■ ll - ■ ■ ■ ■ —— ■ Gill Specials For Phones Free Delivery x v l SATURDAY ONLY Lard 15c S wsss£ . 20c BUY IT NOW! 3 lbs. HAMBERGER 0 IllQ QAp 2 tbs. Fresh lE* Fresh Ground V lUw £UU Peanut Butter Uy Short Cut Nice Plate Fancy Medium PORK SHOULDERS BOILING BEEF BACON pound 9C 3 pounds ...,25c I pound 12C| Nice Chunks of Nice Sliced FRESH SIDE 1 (1 SUGAR CURED BACON pound Ivt pound a-vl PERFECT OLEO OEp pREAMERY Buller AL 2 pounds fcVU U Cloverleaf, 2 lbs. Large size can Gond Peaches .... 15c , ,5 uLs p Plenty F resh Eggs and ( ounlry Kutta Pork and BeanT . Armour’s Very Best LOAF Ol BREAD 4 cans 25c 5c Each BURSLEYS HIGH GRADE COFFEE .... 2 Lbs.sk Regular 27c lb. value. Buy Today! EXTRA GOOD TENDER BEEF STEAK lb 29c Pork Steak CUGAR Cured 1C« it™" . ,25c ** Hams lb ■ I SPRING CHIX QO SWISS STEAKS Suga. Cured Dressed * in PICNICS Ida Nice Hens ........ 22c pound lot pound ICOTTAGE 5 pkgs. MACARONI DIAMOND MATCH# r"f EHE 10c ?X AGHETTI 2Sc 7bo “' _2sc P'offee Wejap WFdgemont '-'M.J.K., 2 Ihs. /V” Crackers. 2 bos.jy|ILK QCp VEAL STEAK 20C Frankforts. Pudding or Bologna. OfT,. 3 lbs ZOC Offl I lIU *ll I I 1’**11! I Little Elf Corn 49C .4 SIEPRO MALT. 5 gal. Q CHnS wJX $1.50 V for J> LU W Pork Liver, all you 5C want, lb Free Deliveries to all parts of the city, but please order as early as possible, so ** can give you service. PHONES 106 or 107

Special Cars or Pigeons I Ijondon —(UP) —For me sc - >m- - modalion of some 2.000.M0 pigeons ; to be carried during the long-dis-tance racing season, the Ixindon J

—-' S'XB federations ard combine, jJ ( Britain.