Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 20 July 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR ifALE Mattresses. The Way you rent and sleep tonight is the way you work tomorrow. Regular st> mattresses. $4.98; regular fl 2 mattresses, $10; spring tilled mattresses, sl2; sls and S2O. Sprague Furniture Comp my, Monroe St. Phone 199. b!69-3t FOR SATE—apiece' Walnut Dining room suite, like new. Kitchen cabinett. Inquire at 115 Marshall St, or; phone 591. 170 3tx FOR SALE —Used piano in A-l condition. Cabinet bench. Priced cheap tor quick sale. Sprague Furniture Co., Monroe street. Phone 199. gl7o-3t FOR - SALE - Refrigerator", reasonably priced. Call 270. gl7l-3t PRIVATE SALE-v-Of following furniture for cash at once, at 409 N. 7th St. Phone 1031; one 8 x 14 Wilton rug. one 9 x 12 Axminster rug, one three-piece overstuffer suite, ,one o<rt dining table, buffet and mirror, Nappanee kitchen cabinet, breakfast suite, 2 ipiece walnut besdroom. suite with Simmons springs and spring filled mattress, fltfor lump, bridge lamlp. smoking siamt 1 ’- end tables, one morris cUMr, ** rockers, all in fine shape uiiT! priced cheap for immediate saJe. bl7o-3tx FOR SALE - Gray horse, 4 yr. old. E. W. Schladenhauffen, mile south of Kirkland school. Craigyille phone 9 on 16. 171A3tx WANTED WANTED TO BUY—An old building to wreck and move away. See Harry Daniels, Pleasant Mills \ a169-3tx o LOST AND FOUND LOST Female Boston bull terrier. Brradle in color and with one ' white eye. Finder please call Joh'ii Joseph, phone 162. al7l-3tx o _ Raymond Gass of Huntington was a business visitor here today. o i NOTICE or NILE Notice is hereby given that on the I I Sth ihy of July 1932 the Board of CorniniNsboners of the county of Adams, state of Indiana, ordered the ! following described real estate, situated in the county of Adams, state : of. IncHanu, to be sold at not less | than the appraised value towit. ri he South half of the Southeast • quarter of the Northeast quarter of twenty (20) in Township twehty-five (25) North of Range fif-| teyn (15) East, containing twenty, (2o*»acres more or less. Iliitil niHiihnr niriA hnndriu)

t W» inioi numoer nine hundred thirty-five (935) in Allen T. Lynch’s Addition to the city of Decatur Indiana. as the same is designated on tlje—recorded plat of said addition;; ’Said tracts of real estate will be; sdlG upon following terms towit: <Hid»fifth in < ash on day of sale and' th^—remainder in four equal install- 1 merits with interest at six per cent, per annum due in one, two, three, I arui four years. •Said sale will be at public auction ' to be held at the Court House door j at +h catur Indiana on the 11th day of August 1932. » Albert Harlow, • Auditor of Adams County • ~ July 20-27 Aug 3* I J* 0 ! S*TATH OF INDIANA, AJjAMS COUNTY, SS: Notice is hereby given that the' ifudf rsigned administrator of the i estate of Lawrence C. Waring, defl ceased, will offer for sale at public* auction at the factory building and . ht'fhe residence of said decedent ini tfce.City of Decatur, Indiana, on Tjlfirsday. August 4th, 1932, the persbriiil properly of said estate <-on-| slsffing of emblem diamond ring,; (Hdlhond stud, diamond unmounted, sftk. and three chairs, I set 23 volumes Encyclopedia, electric range, | eletjtric refrigerator, set of china di ■ U. ». Winchester rifle, sax age rifle. Heftington automatic, Cadillac autortlibjo. office desk, cedar chest, bed! let springs end mattress, dresser. Kojak, auto-pistol. 22 rifle, Remington typewriter, electric sweeper. I avid other items of personal property . tecr numerous to mention. •.-teid sale to commence at nine: ofctft, k A. M. on said date, Central ! Standard Time. fftrms of sale: AH sums of 15.00 1 ■will under cash in hand on dav of sahr All sums over >6.00 a credit of six-months will be given. The pur-1 ‘baser to execute his note therefor! itgisring six per cent interest from! 'h'tt waiving relief from valuation: V‘U appraisement laws, providing fpr-attornej- fees for collection and ' vtifli surety thereon to the approval nJ said administrator. CAL E. PETERSON .Administrator of estate of Law-i rfUi' c. Waring, deceased i J July 15-20-27 j not i< i ro i txi> nEH> , Notice Is hereby given to the tax-I Of Adams County. Indiana 1 tjial the proper legal officers of Slid municipality on the 18tb dav of! H'32. determined to make and, old make the following appropriatjoas: a ■ Anpro- , Estimate printed JnMnlty & Epileptic fntiusst 200.00 200.00! I’rSnsfer Pros Fund • Jlbb to 21ba 10.00 Hi 001 tlo. Pros 210 c and -211a expense <IO.OO !'• no ' Hchool bund Prop1 1,’ r,y ., 1n » H.OO 14.001 t.itm. Hoad expense 300.00 300.00' IJep Assessors of Wash. Twp 105.00 None! Co Aft Fund 104 . 250.00 250 00 1 special .Judge, -Ap _ I painted by C. C. 300.00 . 150.00 Special Judge Appointed by Wa- . bash Dr. 1000.00 None ! Co- Assessors Os- , fire Expense 175.00 175.00 , (iounty Bridges-out of Highway* Main . Wnd 1200.00 1200.00 ’ Q>UJ»ty Bridges-out ,of Gasoline Funds 1900.00 1900.00 E Jhn or more tax payers other than ' . tPQf*? that pay poll tax only who feel themselves aggrieved by such determination may appeal to the State! Board of Tax Commissioners for fur- 1 this action by filing a petition j BJerefore with the iCounty Auditor withxjLten days after such hate been determined upon and the State Board 'frill tlx a dav fbr hearfne- in **»<• Mu county. Dated July 18, 1932. Albert Harlow’, County Auditor July 20-27 ’

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET ■ Corrected July 20 No commiirion ano no yardaga. , Hogs 100-150 pounds $4.00 150-200 pounds $4.40 220-250 pounds $4.20 250-300 pounds 14-001 Roughs $3.00 I Stags $1.50. Vealers $5.55. Spring lambs $5.00. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hog market 15-20 c lower; pigs, $4 35-4.50; light lights $4.40-4.50; I lights $4.50-4.60: mediums $4.354.50; heavies $4.20-4.30; roughs, $3-3.50; stags $2 2.50; calves $6; ewe and wether lambs $5.75; ’ bucks $4.75. East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: Ou sale. 800; slow; 1015c under Tuesdays average weights, below 220 lbs. off most: good to choice 160-210 tbs. $5-5.10; 240-260 lbs. $4.75-4.90; 290 lbs. $4 50. Cattle receipts, 200; general trade dull; w’ak to mostly 25c lower; pasture-fed steers $6.75; plain grassers $3.50; dry feds unsold ; late Tuesday two loads strictly good steers $8.60; fat cows $3.25-4; cutter grades $1.50-2.50. Calf receipts 150; vealers strong to 50c higher; good to choice mostly $7.50. Sheep receipts 400; bidding steady on native‘lambs; good to ; choice eligible $6.50-6.75; fewplainer kinds sold $6.35. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat, old .45% .47% .50% Wheat, new .44% .47% I Corn .30% .31% .32% Oats .17% .18% .20% <-OCAL grain market Corrected July 20 No. 1 New Wheat 60 lbs or better 35c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. 34c ' Old or New Oats 13c New OHS l '„ Soy Beans 30c New No. 3. White Corn 32c I No. 3 Yellow corn 37c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET I Eggs. dozen 12c o—< V <»f V.liiiinisf rntor Notice is hereby given, That the ! undersigned has been appointed Ad- I minlstrator of the estate of Isaac

H. Chronister, late of Adams County deceased. The estate is probably sol- | vent. Ollie C. Chronister. Administrator -H. M DeVoss, Attorney. June 23 1932. July 6-13-20 Q - Valuable “Bun-ay" A rabbit fur. valued ar <".;M*>. wan «hown ai an Intern* tlnna? «h«»w in Loudon %I’roi vi’MEvr of ewitoh Notice is hereby given, That the I i undersigned has been appointed Ex- I i ecutor of the Estate of Josephine i I*. Malley, late of Adams County, I i deceased. The Estate is probably ! • solvent. Joseph P. Malley, Executor July 5. 1932 July 6-13-20 I YAGER BROTHERS I Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, day or right. Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 | Funeral Home, 110 So. First St. OTHO LOBENSTEIN FUNERAL PARLOR Monroe, Ind. Mr:. Lobenstein, Lady Attendant. Business phone 90—Residence 31. Free Ambulance Service 24 hour service. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Efficient, courteous, capable service. Calls answered day and night. Ambulance service. 500—I’hones—127 .1. M. DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Modern, Dependable 24 hour service. MRS. DOAN, '.ady Attendant. Ambulance Service anywhere. Phone 1041 lor Better Health See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 tn 8 p. m. I Phone 314 IC4 So. 3rd st. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST I Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136

' THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING “THE YOUNGER GENERA I ION I —r * TT~ 7 V4HM YOU <4 1M tv | k

1 KUUmmiIEK-1 1... A I — Stars Who Play Greatest Role In Marriage and Motherhood * * * ♦ ♦ ♦ Record of Film Queens Who Are Happy Wives and Devoted Mothers Discounts Charges of Marital Instability and Butterfly Frivolity. x -xX v xrJ ’ J? ’ N** X » J B z* y < ’•(■&. I . S. Mti’H-Ut, x ' / V. nt-wir. Mary Astor jnd / Ls •* X, X \ w %> A \ ; "j6 X / y * A. A { ? XX Tfahi I oIORIAS DARRYbfCREIS? and MFIRz BasY.

Although they are regarded as the least domesticated creatures in the world, the glamorous film queens of Hollywood era among the world's most devoted mothers. All too often the facetious-minded remark that the marriage vows ought be amended to read: “till death, or until I get bored with you, do us part," but rarely is the other side of the picture presented. It is a matter of record that the percentage of happy marriages in Hollywood is just as high as it is in any other part of the country and example* by the score can be quoted to prove it. For instance, take the Barrymores, John and the former Dolores Costello. Dolores gave up a brilliant screen career to wed the great movie lover, and she is quick to admit that she has never regretted it. She says she found the greatest role o's her life in motherhood. The Barrymores have two children, a daughter and a son, of whom both father and mother are as proud as—well, a father and mother. Then there is Gloria Swanson, now married to her fourth husband, Michael Farmer Gloria is passionately fond of children. Besides two of her own, she has an adopted son. She once confessed that her greatest ambition is to have eight children call her mother. Another lovely lady of the screen is Mary Astor, wife of Dr. Franklin Thorne, of Los Angeles, who recently cruised around the Pacific | while awaiting the coming of the stork. Since the arrival of her baby daughter at Honolulu, Mary declare* the is the happiest woman in the world, asserting that no amount of adulation she received as an actress can compare with the thrill of holding her own baby in her arms.

I HOLLYWOOD—A lot h'is been written and said about the frivolous manner in which this city of stars regards the niatrial bond. It has been suggested on more than i one occasion by the facetious-mind- ! ed that the marriage vows should be amended to read “til death, or until 1 get bored with you, do uj part.’’ But in all fairness to the kings and queens of the screen who com- ■ ‘ pi ise the major population of Hcflly- i wood, it ought to be pointed out that the percentage of happy mar-1 I ri ges in the film capital is just as I high as it is any other part of the country. It is merely the promin ence of the parties concerned that results in a marital rift becoming front page news. What is more, film stars are a mongst the most devoted 1 mothers in the world, despite tie charges of frivolity that are ail too often leveled against them. For eximple, take the Barrymores, John and the former Dolores Costello. Dolores gave up a brilliant screen career to marry the great movie lover. Heads wagged lugubriously in the movie lots when ' she took up housekeeping as Mrs. Barrymore and predictions were freely made that it v, uldn’t last. But the Barrymore martial barque sailed along quite smoothly, much to the sunprise of the head waggers. Again, when a baby daughter was born to the couple, whispered predictions of a split were made, as it was well known • that John wanted a boy on wlr.se , shoulders would fall the purple mantel cf the thespian royal family. But 'gain the predictions failto materialize. I Today, the Barrymores arc the 1 happiest couple in Hollywood. FLr I John has his heir and is content so that even the most pessimistic of the rumor-mengers are silenced. Dolores is the proudest mother in jMe United States and frankly ad-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1932.

mits that the role of motherhood is I the greatest she has ever play. d. | laughing to scorn any suggestion I . that she regrets forsaking the j ! sere n f. r paternity. star who found the greatest happiness in motherhood is Gloria Swanson, wife of the Irish sportsman Michael Fanner. F r ! merely mnriicd to the Marquis de la Falaise, and before that to Herbert ■ | K. Somb rn, by whom she h id a I : daughter. Miss Swanson brought' another little stranger into the i world a couple of months agi in' London. She, too, admits that motheihrod had been, her greatest role. ’ She is passionately fond of children I . I s*o much so that besides her own two she has an adopted son. Gloria , once confessed that her greatest j mbition was to have eight child-' ren. There is something ideally r - mautic about the matrial v.yage of i lovely Mary Astor, an ther distin- ! guisbed screen luminary who found i the role ot her life in maternity. Mary is the little lady who hurt the feelings of fellow movie stars with I' the statement that she could net imJaglne herself falling in love withi . an actor. H r first 'husbind. Ken-' , netli Hawk , a supervisor at the I ; studi s, was killed in a plane acci | dent and the shock almost killed Mary, too. She became desperate- ; ly ill and Dr. Franklin Thorne, . young Los Angeles physician, w s j called in. The medico saved her , lite and what was mere natural | than t hat she should tall in love ( I with him? . They were married and in due . ‘ course expected the stork. But Mary 1 did not have the patience to await the mythical bird's rrrival hi tioi- > I lywood. With her husband, she . packed up and set sail on their I yacht for a Pacific cruise, meeting . the stork at Honolulu and receiv- , I Ing the gift of a fcur-pound daughj ter. Is she happy- Weil look at the -! picture above! What do you think?

- “ 11 Test Your Knowledge I * , Can you answer seven of these | I test questions? Turn to Page Four for the answers. t.—Who is the Greek god of the sea? 2. What are the political rcla lions between the United Stat ea and the Philippines? 3. What is the study of the derivation of words called? 4. Who invented the cotton gin? 5. Wha» name is applied to those who participated in the gold rush to California in 1849? 6. —What is the popu ar name of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints? i 7.— Who was the vice-presidential candidate on the Progressive party ticket in 1912? S. Who was Aesop? I 9. Wlto is the Secretary of Labor? 119.—T0 what country docs Algeria I belong ? | ■- 0 t l * PREBLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Orville Heller and I family had as their guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. .Gust Yake and Mrs. | Pearl Brown of Decatur. Ellen Bresick is spending | several >eeks visiting her grandoarents Mr. and Mrs. Bresick of 1 Bolivar. Ohio. Velma Ehlerding spent a few | days visiting with Louise and Margaret Bultemier. Mrs. E. A. Goldner and Mrs. Irvin Goldner spent a tew days . last week visiting with Dr. and Mrs. Roy Goldner and family of I Lanstng, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Heller; and baly called on Mrs. Orville Heller and family Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Werling and son of Fort Wayne visited with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Goldner Saturday. ‘ Harold Zimmerman visited Mr.

Scene of Project to Bring Ocean to Middle West ♦** * * * United States-Canadian Treaty Provides for 1,677-Mile Waterway from Montreal to Duluth. Two Million Hors* power Hydro-electric Plant a Feature of International Plan. Txi - -j~ ====== —-- .«•. PciigT X.. veer \ \ rff J STMARy y!L«’LO«s \ Q U E BEG/ Duluth ,/ corner- x (/> .superior. \ / z Nif 77 ? ■/ W I SCONS I N /Mr * / P I / 0“ ( A ) ■ \ J | — ■ l( / j' f7\ ' | 'foRONTQ,/' * £ _^p-M r "* e 'Z/) ! t>SWEGO vousE p^ wfß H(JUS< \ StCUICRIVIf? \/z W£tLANOCAN *^^B U /rg 1 ALBAN* "’* \ ° // --/Zv* UFFAt ° YORK S !-• ——- OETCOIT/Z < M I'i York oltbo.t e,v f 'L \ * island \ '■*. TonQN T R£ At i ' . jKI i PENN x tl/iz J, dam. pah. Pothouse,, ' I c-rsi rs <-■ , 'WZ - 'il ■■ —ll—l _° H 1 O _ NEW

Washington. — With the conc'us- ' ion of a treaty between the United •Stales and Canada for the naviga pion development of the River St.. I Lawrence, tentative plans are already being prepared for the great 'project pending ratification by conI gross. The plan provides for the con pitruction of a canal, linking the Great Lakes from Duluth, Minn., to : Montreal, Canada, giving ocean ships access to lake cities—in fact, I bringing the sea to the middle west. The proposed canal will a'so | have two dams, developing 2,000,.000 horsepower, one in Ontario, J Canada, the other in the State of | New York, and it is in the matter 'jof these power houses that there promises to be rift in the otherwise harmonious proceedings. it will be reca'led thit a short ' I time ago Governor Franklin I). Roosevelt of New York offered to ; confer with President Hoover in order that his state's position in ■ the matter be made clear betore any treaty with Canada was finally agreed upon. But the President

Navigated on World Cruise x Mrs. Zlatko Balokovic, the former Joyce Borden, who before her marriage was a well-known stage beauty, is shown as she took a sextant sight on the skyscrapers of Manhattan on her arrival in New York Harbor following a cruise around the world in her schooner Northern I ghts. Miss Borden skippered the ship on its long cruise, which began at San Francisco in April, 1931. She was accompanied by her violinist husband, Tin.’tn Ra-lokuvU I inset).

anil Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman and daughter Sunday. Dallas Elzey, of Fort Wayne, i spent a few days visiting his par-! ■ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elzey. Mis. John Kirchner and datigh-’ iters. Mrs. June Shackley and ! Irene Kirchner spent Tuesday in! I Fort Wayne. Mrs. Ralph Bresick and son

■. took the stand that the project was 11 s lely a m tter for the federal government to decide and the agree- 1 .iment was arrived at without any | ■: consultation between State and | • | Federal governments. Consequent •;ly. New York state authorities are! 1 incensed at what they believe to be < ■jthe usurpation of the state’s juris diction over power projects within > its; territory and a Federal-State < i legal batt’e before the U. S. Su- . pi erno court is highly probable. The navigation projects, which i undoubtedly will be a tine thing for ithe middle west, will take about . I seven years to complete and. not Si including the hydro-electric feature ■ of the deve’opment, will cost aps , proximately $800,W0,000 and give 11 emp’oyment to 20,000 men. , The total length of the waterway system from Duluth to Montreil • will he 1,677 miles. Though the ' ’ New York power area runs for a' i distance of only 48 miles in this i navigational improvement section ! the state's share of the cost has I been computed by the state depart iment at $150,000,000, which the

Bobby. Mrs. June Shackley and : son Darrell Eugene. Mrs. Bessie Andrews and daughters Velma and i Marjorie spent Sunday evening at i Green Watejs. o On Crusoe tsl.nd There are now more than 290 per sons livii z in Robinson Ch usoe'a Is land.

I New York authorities assert is douole the amount the state can pay if distribution of power is to be within the cost of public production. C niadas share of the expense has not yet been made public, but our northern neighbor will receive credit for construction work already completed on the st. Lawrence bI»P < ana', the Welland Canal and other projects connected with and an integral part of the proposed ! system. The I nited States wiii be credited with expenditures already made in deepening the St. Clair and Detroit rivers to 27 feet and the upper lake channel to like depth. Also to the United States will tall the task of creating a D7-foot chan lie! through the 48 miles of Inter national Rapids section, between Ogdensburg, N. Y. and Cornwall, Canada. The hydroelectric features of the project will b e carried out. one at Chrysler Island, of 597.600 horsepower. and the other at Barnhart Island, of 1.602,000 horsepower Apart from this, Canada plans a

y ( ALENDAI Sunday j u ,y 3; Haggard reuni u. nJ | home, Winchester road, t', m » Pleasant Mills Alumni | Sun* Set Park, east of Fuhrman reunion, ItomTl Meyers, 1 mile w, st , ( Borne reunion. Sunset 1 rain or shine. Annual Cow,n reunion,* I Park, southeast of Decatur Myers reunion, rain or t Sunday, August 7 : Blakey reunion, old ch r i,j I homesteid, Union t wnshi|] Schafer reunf n. L -gion 1 i rial Park, Decatur. Grimm reunion, Sunset : I southeast of Decatur. Annual Dettinger retuua ;or shine, Sunset Park. : Sundry, August U i Elzey reunion, Legion Xd Park, Decatur. Rellig and Reobm fitnilyM Sunset Pa k, southeast o( Dq Hower reunion, Sunset Pit The annual reuui n of till 1 family. Sunset Park. I>uo| Sunday August 21 Butler l family reunion, tl I Park, rain or shine. Ainnual reunion f the Sai . mlly, Sunset Park. Decntu. Kemmer family eunion. S I Park, southeast of Decatur. Annual Hake- reunion, Si 1 Park. Decatur. Annual Kortcnber and M ' reunion, Sun Set Park. Sunday August 28 ■Annaul Standiford and Faulty I union. Wren, ()., M morialPu Urick reunion, Sunset park,! I tur. September 4 | ’Annual Brown reurion. St Park, Decatur. Labor Day, September i Lenhart annual reunion, set Park, southeast of De HI Reunion of Milliugcr taaij, set Park Decatur.

■ development within it-> offt ■ tory of another power unit t’ . crate anadditional LOOM# , i P° wcr - One of the question 1° ■ tied is how the giganticl ■ plants will benefit the ' • as far as cheapening . concerned. This angle I ab'.y bo taken up in litigation between thet S«t« Y,ork and the Federal , It has always been a f"* ■ the United States tha l I pay only half as tnueli w ' I cd States for the power . at Niagara Falls and I taken to prevent a r>” • the phenomenon in l “ ■ of ! With the coinpli’t"”' , scheme bringing the ol ’ e ’ . Middle West, it Is not s | we sh ill some day see i waterway running tr oIU l ' ie l] . ■ West to the South throng” ■ sissippi Valley. providiM . doorway to the seven se* . i,lnterior of the Ame r l can 1