Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 22 June 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES • « FOR SALE FOR SALE -Oil sloven, $4 .96 to $35.00; Refrigerator:), sll 75 to 137.50; 3-piece IJving Room Suites $45 to $100; 3-piev*» Red Room Suites, springs ami mattresses, SSO; B-piece Dining Room Suites. S6O; Maitrroses. $4 98 to $15.0<); Iron beds. $5 and $10; Bed Spring* '5 to $10; 9X12 Pelt Base Rugs, $4.98; Electric Radio* table modi Is. $25. This is new merchandise. Sprague Furniture to., Monroe SI. Plyne 19!'. UiiU'C FOR SALE — Used 3-piece living room suite in good condition, $25 c.rali; used dining room table in good condition. $7 cash. Sprague Furniture Co.. Monroe St. Phone 199. Uh 148-31 FOR SALE — Michigan cherries LbaVe orders with S. E. Haggard. 1 mile north, 314 miles east of Monroe. (b) 148-2 t FOR SALE —Super Six Essex coach run only 4.00<> miles. Priced to sell. Good as new. A. D. Suttles. I agent. g-47-3t I —————— FOR SALE — 2-day-old calf. John Selking, 2 miles east of Hoagland \ on Hoagland road. Hoagland phone. (b) 148-3tx ' FOIL SALE I tressed Spring chick- 1 cus. Price leasonahle. Phone 1122 I AdoljJTi Kolter. V-2042-23 3tx i FoiiJSALE: Used short davenport [ like new. $10; used rocker, like, new/$3; used organ. $2; used iron! t ed. almost new. $5; used bed i springs. $2; used library table, A-l; condition. $2; used cabinet Ilea' er, like new. $25; used Garland i heasw. 18 in fire pot, like new. Furniture Co., Monroe at, phone IM. 14683 t I “wanted STRAYED — Calf strayed away I Friday night. Anyone knowing its ■ whereabouts is asked to call Phone j 320. g146-3tx I FOR RENT FOR RENT -7 room semi-modern house. Sall at 616 Marshall St. | (b) 148-3 t COURT HOUSE -EZffi-I Evans has filed suit for (jjvorce against Ezeakiel Evans. , charging cruel and inhuman treatrfTent. A. C. Butcher is attorney! for the plaintiff. Marriage License —Myron Frank. Decatur, garage ' rftan. to Goldie Leimenstoll, Deca ; tor. ®Leo Heckman, Piqua, Ohio, shov- ‘ ej maker to Thelma Bigler, Lima. Oh io. ~ Real Estate Transfers jDaniel Fuhrer. 77% acres in Hart ' fgrd township to Rose Fuhrer for $1,700. Frank Andrews et ux , 35 acres i ift Washington township to Effie Baker et al for SI.OO. VOTICK TO HIIIIIEKS (Tbl* for l*»int an.t Painting; and Coal for HoN|>ital "'Notice is hereby given that tire I R.ar-i of Trustees of the Adams' <*r>unty Memorial Hospital will re- I d>ive bills at the office of the ho^pi-' tttl in Decatur, Indiana, until .4. M on tli, 2nd day of July 1932.1 fpr doing all lalwir in painting the . (•r* rating room suite and for turn- i jibing enamel paint* Information ‘ he obtained at the hospital off- • ••Also: at the same time and place Übo board will receive bids for furwishing 1 < arload of No. Pn< ahon< » Las coal, mine run, delivered in the < * Bidder for painting will be re-I to furnish all necessary in - | to protect both the hospital | employees and the laborers and also i {fe public. • The board reserves the right to Oject any or all bids. I *THE BOARD OF’ TRUSTEES OF . Alams County Memorial Hospital ! June 8-15-22 Appointment of IdiuiniMtrator No. 21)1 H *rNotice is hereby given, That the’ tfVidersigne-d has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Edith Rue her, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solgent. John Bucher, Administrator I H. M. DeVoss. Attorney Jine 1. 1932. June 8-15-22 ' YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors JAmbulance Service, day or night. _ Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 Funeral Home, 110 So. First St. I £ — —' DTHO LOBEN STEIN 2 FUNERAL PARLOR Monroe. Ind. jMrs. Lobenstein, Lady Attendant J .Business Phone 90—Residence 81. ~ree Ambulance Service 24 hour service. J. M. EOAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR _ Modern, Dependable , 24 hour service. MRS. DOAN, Lady Attendant. Ambulance Service anywhere. | Phone 1041

Jr Iti ye*y bnpoft a,nt to Coh aider Value in work Clothed Winner BRAND WORK CLODtES Have It* HOLTHOUSE SCHULTE & CO. t1 MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET i i Corrected June 22 No commission and no yardage ; j Hogs 100-150 pwunds $3 46 150-220 pounds $3.85 220-250 pounds $3.7'1 250-300 pounds $3 55 I Roughs $2.35. Stags $1.25. Vealers $6.00. 11 Sping lambs $5.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat, old .48% .50% .53% ! I Wheat, new .48% .50% I Corn 29% .31% .32% lOats .20% .20% .22% J FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK — Fort Wayne. Ind.. June 22. — (U.R) — Hog market, steady; pigs. $3.50$3.75; light lights. $3.75-83.90; lights. $3.90-$4.100; mediums. $3.75|53.90; heavies. $3.75-$3.75; roughs. is 3; stags. $1.75; calves. $6; ewe and wether lambs, $656.25; bucks, i $5-$5.25. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK I East Buffalo. N. Y„ June 22. — i UJ.R) —Liytwtock: Hogs. 600; market strong U> 5c higher; mediums. ff.WW.W! lights. $4.50. . Cattle. 100; market slow and steady; steers, $6.10; fat cows. |53.50-$4; calves, 175; vealers jsf>.7s-$7, sheep, 400; market active| land firm. Lainba, $7.50 $7.75; ewes. $2.50, to $2.75. uOCAL GRAIN MARKET ■Corrected June 22 ; No. 2 New Wheat 36c 30 lbs. White Oats 16c i 28 H>s. White oats 15c Soy Beans 30c New No. 3. White Corn 29c | New No. 3 Yellow corn 34c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET ■ Eggs, dozen 10j Rain Ruined Imported Pants Dublin, — (UP) — Pointing out I | that suits of Irish woolen would I 'still tje avail ible to poor [persons | in the Free State, despite the customs dutie? on .ready-made goods, i the Minister of Commerce stated in the Dail recently that he had seen specimens of imported trousers which would be ruined by one ' shower of rain, which obviously ; wouldn't do in Ireland. 0 Sells His Chinese Vegetables Portland. Me, —(UP) — Along side a local farmer at the Portland ' public market. Chin Hueng, Port- ' land Chinese, sells his Mainegrown Chinese vegetables and sprouts. O ; j Fish is an iml' Jrtant item in the livelihood of the working classes along the Spanish coast, S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR You will find our service as perfect as it' is possible for us to achieve. 500—Phones-727 MRS. BLACK, Lady Attendant. Notice! I will be out of the city for two weeks taking post graduate course. Will be back June 27. Dr. IL Frohnapfel N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS; I 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8 00 p. m. Telephone 135

5 THIMBLE THEATER “THE ‘SOUND* JUDGMENT OF WOO PONG” Ry SB(J , ( NO CAN set ujoofonJ I /AUJ, \1 6s ) *.o r i nZ] e IV* ? J VLLBE EXPLMNIK 1 I COME [WOO isd; : (♦JI ferJ wae *tWKlr / U iif | HCxZ a o I® ko Ll_

— — '■ — -- . scoverer of North Pole J ’ to be Honored in Arctic i**♦ ♦ ♦ * Snow-Baby” Daughter of Admiral Peary With Expedition That Will Erect Memorial to Famous Father in White Wilderness Where She Was Born. sA* M/ if • Ji! U —VW n B lIKi ilB SmW tin 1 I W-- ~ " Cast Far?Lett \ 1 — • A Hss to I ACM! RAT. >• > -Peary -r. ,j — WKj f —-essßEl ~ U * I Case York., i— l | Greektland - <* ~ .. . j When the schooner Effie M. Morrissey recently sailed from New York for the bleak coast of Greenland, she carried, in addition to a number of scientists and masons, Mrs. Marie Ahnighito Peary Stafford, daughter of the late Admiral Robert Peary, discoverer of the North Pole, and her two sons, Peary, 14, and Edward, 12. The object of the expedition is the erection of a memorial to the great explorer at Cape York, 600 miles within the Arctic Circle. It will consist of a stone shaft 60 feet in height, surmounted by a rust-proof metal cap which will reflect the ) brilliance of the Arctic sun. On its base will be an engraved memorial tablet. When completed the monument will be unveiled by Mrs. Stafford. To the daughter of the famous Admiral the trip is also in the nature of a visit to her birthplace, for she was born during one of Peary’s expeditions to the north and for that reason was known as the "Snow-Baby." Captain Robert Bartlett, who accompanied Peary on many of his ventures is skipper of the expedition. When the Admiral planted the Stars and Stripes at the tpp of the world in 1909 it was Captain Bob who sailed him north. Among those who waved a bon voyage to the Effie M. | Morrissey was Mrs. Robert Peary, widow of the explorer, and many of Peary's old comrades. According to Captain Bartlett, the monument will take about two months to build and he expects to be back in New York in October.

New York, —One of t'ae strangest i expeditions ever to leave these j shores sailed recently aboard the; schooner Etfie M. M rrissey, head-; ed for bleak Cel. e York, 600 miles within the Arctic Circle, under the command of Captain B b Birtlett, veteran of the ice floes. Be-ides a crew of twenty-seven the ship carries a number of scien-; tists .a gang of masons, who will erect a 60400 t memorial to Admiral Hebert Peary, discoverer of the l Nort: Pole.at Cape Yo- k. and larrt I but not le st. Mis. Marie Ahhnighito Stafford, of Washington. D. C. daughter cJ the Admiral. To Mrs. Stafford the expedition is nit only a tribute to her distin- 1 cuished father, but is also a visit to the land of her birth, for site

was born in the A ctic during one i of Admiral Pea y's many expedi- i tious to the vicinity of the pole. And by reason of her first seeing , the light c-f day in the great white wilderness, was picturesquely called the “Snow-B ,by”. Acc'm, anying their mot.er to the land of her birth are Mrs. Staffer d’s two sons, Per.y, 14. and Edward, 12. The latter will have the i distinction o being t e youngest white boy to penetrate 600 miles within the Circle. The memorial monument to Admiral Peary will be ere-ted on a ; 'ligt- plateau overl'.okiitg Caipe York from a:i eminence of 1,600 feel and will be visible in clear wed her f om all seaward points. At the , summit of the stoue shaft will be a ustproof metal cap that will reflect the brilliance of the Arctic | sun and on bhe base will bo an engraved memorial tablet. 11 will be unveiled by Mrs. Stafford. Captain Birtlett estimated that the monument will take ah.ut two months to build — with tie anticipated assistance of about 400 Esquimos—which means that the ex-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. JUNE 22, 1932.

pedition ought to be Imck in New York m-x! October. However, a lot depends on ice eruditions. •The weather-4>eaten skipper is no stranger to nonthe n latitudes. In 1999, wlien Peary .planted the Stirs and Stripes on top of the world, it was Captain Bob who sailed his s’hip up north. He was a seasoned* sailor.r.an then, enthusiastic for any ■ new adventure that came his way. i 1 day, he is every hit as active and ' has iost n-cne of bis enthusiasm.: While the monument is m process of erection, the scientists of the expedition, under the leade - ship of Arthur D. Norcross, will set out fror.-: t ajie York ia a twenty- [ five f ot whaleboat In an attempt I to reach 80 degrees north in search ! of scientific data, as well as flora

and fauai for the Smithsonian Institute. | • The mast of the Effie M. Morrissey bo ea festive al pearance as she sailed out of New York harbor. The Hag (J ti e Society cf Women Hi ■ grape s; replica s of the flogs 'hit Jdmirai Peary carried nortli in the Roosevelt in 19M); the binner of Bwdwin College, the explorer's Alma Mate ; the pennant ot I Kappa Epsilon fraternity, similar I to the cne Peaiy planted at the Pole with t’:e American flag, and the standard cf the Ex iorer's club all fluttering • ayly from the schoon- I er as ehe net out on the adventur- i ous voyage. Incidentally, it was the! Explorer’3 Club that helped raise the fund, for the Pea y Memorial expedition. , Mrs. R be t Peary, the Admiral's J widow, was on hand to see the start lof the venture as were several of I Peary’s old comrade i. who had been with him on mmy of his jActic explorations. The most thrilled member of the expedition was 12-yearH>M Edward I Stafford, who has ambitions to folI low in the footsteps of his famous-

gianikfatJier. Armed with a scout's sheath’ ktiWe. which he wore in a belt at hie side, Edward looked off i into tlue distance from the bow of the schooner —dreaming of the great white laid where "g audpa ail so much fun.’’ -o Tesi Your Knowledge i Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to Page Four for the answers. 1. Which state lifts the largest ' aaiotint of standing timtbe; ? 2. How many amendments has I the Coastitution of the U. 8.? 3. Where is M.tlill University? 4 Witat British general surrend- ' ered t : Geo ge Wtshiugton at York- ; town. Va ? 5. What is tie Ginootdlawley : let? I 6. What is a I’tiilatheliat? 7. in what ope a is the "Toreador | song"? 8. Who was Juvenal? 9. What is the Ukraine? 1«. is platinum harder or softer I than gold? DEMOCRATS SEE VICTORY HERE IN NOVEMBER — : | COXTiyt'KI) FROM PAGB ONE ■w re Secretary of State Frank ( •Mayr Jr., Auditor Floyd Williamson, Treasurer William Storen and , ‘ Superintendent of Public Instrue- ■ tion George C. Cole. , Other nominees picked by the convention were: for lieutenant' governor. Clifford Townsend. slar-j .ion; judge of the supreme court,ll I third district. Judge James P. 1

Hughes. Greencastle; Judge of the ' supreme court, fifth district, Michael Funnier, Logansport; Judge of the -appellate court, first division. William F. Dudine, Jasper; judge of the appellate court, second division. Ralph N. Smith, laiPorte; attorney general. Philip Lutz Jr., Boonville; reporter of supreme and appellate courts. Miss Emma May, Terre Haute. The Democrats’ ’’temperance’' plank urged that the 18th amendment and the Wright “bone dry” law tie and that the issue be submitted to vote at conventions called in respective states under article five of the constitution, for this purpose. The plank is almost identical with that adopted at the Republican state convention. o Wasp Win« Tarantula Battle Kyle, Tent., —(UP) — A large] wasp known in this section as a "tirantula hawk” was victory over a tarantula in a battle witnessed by Abel Sion of Kyle. After severs! vicious passes the wasp suddenly stung the large spider Just behind j the .head. Sion said. The tarantula 1 collapsed and was dragged away to I Hie wasp's neet. Convicts Turn Authors Sacramento. Cal.— ((J.R) —Maga- . zine editors may expect a flood of i "big house" stories in the future. I Vierting Kersey, state superinten ' dent of public instruction, recently I announced that more than 200 con victs at the San Quentin prison have enrolled in a short-story writing course. BARGAINS — Bargains tn Living Room, Dining Room Suits. Mattresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monroa, our Phone number Is 44 ct.

Now You Can Buy On Faith “I talked with grandma the other day,” said the young housewife. “I told her I dreaded this daily shopping that I hardly knew where to begin. And she made me feel ashamed; she actually did!” I We know just about what her grandma told her. “In my day you would have dreaded shopping much more. It was a real chore then. From place to place you went, looking, looking, tasting this, sniffing at that, buying on suspicion and not on faith. You didn’t know who made the things yon bought; they didn’t have labels; most of them weren’t in packages. * “Now you know by name most of the things you buy. You buy a can of So-and-so's Beans today, and you know they’ll be just the same when you buy them again. You read the advertisements in your paper, see where the best values are offered, make lip your list, and out you go and get it over with in a jiffy! Count your blessings, my dear —they arc many.” Trust the products advertised in this newspaper. Read the advertisements and simplify your shopping. Decatur Daily Democrat

WACE DISPUTE IS CONSIDERED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I less since Indiana mine owners were not participating. A sub-commit|ee of Indiana miners and owners agreed on the basic $4 scale last week. A re-; convened session of the district No. 11 convention. U. M. W. of A., was summoned to consider the scale. Springfield. Hi., June 22—<U.R> — I Two members of the Illinois district mine union will be representatives at the bi-state wage sialo conference of operators and mine leaders of Illinois and Indiana Indianapolis today. John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, I called the conference and mem-1 bers of the executive board of the iliinois union decided here yesterday to send representatives: A sub-committee of the district’s wage scale group was dele- | gated to go to Indianapolis. The i group is composed of five memI bers. but only two will be chosen j to attend the conference. Members of the group and John ' Moulin, Zeigler, chairmun of the I wage scale committee; Jolin Reed. I Springfield, John Sampson. Hillsi boro, John H. Walker, president j of the district; and Fox Hughes, | Herrin, vice president. Those ! attending the conference will taxwithout authority to take any action relative to approving a new wage scale, tmt have been instructed to report back to the scale committee. Other miners attending yesterday's meeting of the district eg ecutive board who accompanie'!

the subcommittee t<> l n du„J I include Zack Glasgow jJ | Dernoncourt, Thoma., c a J Ray Edmundson and Join Kentia. The wage scale group In „ , coal operators in < | i: , a g( , I at the request ot Governor L I Emmerson to seeg ah aEn J! on a new scale, but ; , when no progress w., s niade I —— -0 . i Five miles an hour w as w • iugton's favorite rate <>( horsd I travel.

/ IF YOU NEED : j Qitickk CALL ON US / If you have an urgent nee for money you will appred ate the promptness of our it ancial service. You can gi any amount up to S3OO ha —and get it quickly -no re tape —no embarrassing it vestigation. And the repaj ment terms are most libera Franklin Security ( Over Schafer lldw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur,'