Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 175, Decatur, Adams County, 25 July 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED advertisements, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES

FOR SALE

FK)R SALE —-Two year old roan liei- j fers W. E. Werltng, % mile north: of Preble. g173-.ttx FOR SALE OH TRADE— Cream separat r. C. A. Burdg. Phone 1029 or 555 l<4-..tx FOR SALE- Apples. Come and pick them. 25c a bushel. John W. Blake. Phone 694-A kL4-3tx FOR SALE — 18 shoats weighing fr. m 50 to 125 pounds. Oscar Ewell. Preble phone. 1% miles north and \ mile West of Pfeble gUS-3tx-FOR SALE 1 Baby cab in good condition. Reversible. Inquire at 505 Mercer Ave. Phone 1220. b174-3tx FOR SALE —Gray horse. 4 yr. old. E. W. Sehladenhauffcn. % mile south of Kirkland school. CraigVilla phone 9 on 16. 171A3tx WANTED WANTED — Woman to act as housekeeper. Address Postoffice Box 188, Decatur. 1nd.174t3x WA'nTeIF -2 leads of clover or mix- ' edHPiv. call 873-T Walter Sudduth (( 175-3 t LOST AND FOUND LOST —Combination Masonic Scottish Rite and Shrine watch fob. Reward. Return to this office. g173-3tx - O — Estimates place the cost to the United States of the -present depression between $1,500,000,000 and $200,000,000,000 while the WorTT War cost us only $35,000,000,(TO. 1 ppoiiH nielli of UlminiM rulor • Notice is hereby given That the iTul* rsigned has been appointed fliministrau»r of the estate of William Miller late of Adams Qunty, dweased. .The estate is probaltly solvent. - ED. THICKER, Administrator W. L. Walters, Attorney Ally 23, 1932, July 25 Aug 1-8 —o •> V p point ntcnt «»f Itlmlnint rater is hereby given That the ui.dersignrd has been appointed Aniministrator of the estate of , Unrothy Miller late of Adams Qounty, eased. (The estate is 1 grotmhlv solvent. «. ED. THICKER, Administrator • ’ C. L. Walters, Attorney ( .Mily 1932, July 25 Aug 1-8 A»i>4>intinrut of \d niinlM rntor N-d T-. is hereby given That the undersigned has been appointed; Administrator of the estate of Dvjjfep Miller late of Adam*: (••Mint \, ilrteeased. fThe estate is piUbably solvent. “ El>. THICKER, Administrator ' C. X. Walters, Attorney Jtfiy 23, 1932, July 25 Aug 1-8 ~ Appointment of IdminiMtrator S»fice is hereby given That the iirfHersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Efte June Miller late of Adams Cftfanty, deceased. The estate is pmliebiy solvent. ED. THICKER, Administrator Walters, Attorney July 23, 1932, July 25 Aug 1-8! 'NOT IUK TO NON-HKMDENTK . In the Idmnn Circuit Court in Xio nliun, 1P32 ( anise No. 1 1307 *TA 1 E OF INDIANA ADAMS COUNTY SS: , yhe Mutual Benefit Life Insurance company, a corporation, Plaintiff.' VS. William Richard, Edith Rich-! a rd. his wife, George H. Bright, Flo Bright, Edward N. Tonnellier, Mary I A. Tonnellier, his wife. William! Zimmerman, Ross A. LaMar, Ann E. LaMar, his wife, Albert Egly. Ann' S Egly, his wife, Tom Archbold, The I first National bank, a corporation, 1 Jacob Barger, Win. Irelan, (’ora lre)an, his wife, Edward Needstine, 1 >efcnda nts. The plaintiff in the above entitled! cause having filed its complaint l heft-in, together with an affidavit of a competent person that the defendants, William Richard and Edith j Richard, his wife, are non-residents vLthe State of Indiana, and that the! vhjeet of this action is to foreclose U mortgage upon real estate in Adams County, in the State of Indiana, yeie rlbed as follows, towit: . Commencing: at the Northwest corner of the Northeast quarter of 1 ration 13, Township 36 North, 1 ; Lil ge 14 East; thence running s<Wth on the half section line 88. tons; them e East on a line parallel tvflMi the North section line 80 rods; ♦hjjice North on a line parallel with tire East line of said Section, 88 F"*l , to the North line of said Sec-' . thence West on the North section line 80 rods, to the place of ke<inning. containing 41 acres, more j' •t* b‘ss and that the said defendants JVniiam Kir ha rd and Edith Rich-, ard. his wife, are necessary parties th<* eto. . Now, therefore, said defendants. Wiliam Richard and Edith Rin? ha rd bls wife, are hereby notified that pr#ess they be and appear in the! Adams Circuit Court on the 16th da\ Etf.- September 1932, at the count iojßse, in the town of Decatur, In! a&l county and state, and answer! br- demur to said complaint, the. Aaipe will be heard and detertnin- 1 fd. in their absence. In witness whereof, I have here-' fmt<> set my hand and affixed the of the said comt, this 18th da\ of July A. D. 1*32. • Milton r. Werllng ‘ Clerk, Adams Circuit Court H. M De Voss and Howard A. Hojimer, attorney for plaintiff - July 18-25-A-l ! — NOTICE OF |,|Q| IDATION • Noti H i H hereby given that on! June w «, 1932. by a vote of fh<- shareholders owning two-thirds of the •'* k of Old Adams County Bank of! Decatur, Indiana it was determined tliat said bank should go into lioul-1 dafion and be closed and the directors of said bank were authorized and empowered to appoint a liquidating agent therefor; that thereafter the directors of said bank appointed Leo Yager as such liquidating agent ! and said Leo Yager has duly qualified as such »•-«■ OLD ADAMS COUNTY RANK! • <By Leo Yager, Liquidating Agent July JLIB-■>!•» . E. L. Mock, M. D. announces opening of an office in , the-.K. of C. Building. Decatur, I icc t. atuxtc luu 'Special attention to diseases and surgery of eye. ear, nose and throat

MARKETREPORTS — DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected July 25 No commission *na uo yardage. Ilogs 100-150 pounds sl3° 150-200 pounds $4.80 220-260 pounds $4.60 250 300 pounds $4.35 Roughs $3.00 Stags $1.50. Vealers $6.00. Spring lambs $5.00. Chicago. July 25 — (U.K) — (By Dept, of Agr.)—Fruit quotations: I Apples: Illinois yellow transparI ents bu 40-100; Michigan yellow transparents bu 40-100: Illinois Duchess bu 35-100. Canteloups: California and Arizona Jumbo, crate 175-215; Indiana 100-125; Arkansas 100-125; Illinois 50-75. Mellons: California honey dews 85-125; honey balls 175-250. Raspberries: Red Michigan 241 pints 125-225; black Michigan 241 I pints 100-110. Peaches: Arkansas Albertas. % lushel 175-215. Cherries: Michigan 16 quart ’ sour 100. Blueberries: Michigan 16 quart I crates 100-125. — Cleveland Produce Butter market steady; extras! 21% . standards 22. Eggs: Market firm; extra firsts 15: current receipts 12H1 extras' 15ViPoultry steady; heavy fowls 1415; medium fowls 14-15; leghorn fowls 11-13; heavy broilers 16-19; leghorn broilers 13-14; ducks 1012: old cocks 9-10; geese 7-8. Potatoes: No quotes. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hog market 25c higher; pigs $4.50-4.75; light lights $4.75-5.00; ' lights $5-5.10; mediums $4.90-5.00; i heavies $4.75-4.90; roughs $3.25-1 3.75; stags $2 50; calves $6; ewe and wether lambs $6; bucks $5. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat, old .45% .47% .51 Wheat, new .45% .47% Corn .31 .32% .32% Oats .16% .17% .20% j East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: on sale 2900; weights! above 150* tbs. fairly active to all interests: 10c to mostly 15c over I Friday's average: good to choice,, 160-210 ths. $5.50; plainer lots. $5.35; 230-260 Tbs. $5-5.30; pigs $5.1 Cattle receipts 1650; holdovers 200. Dryfed steers and yearlings I active, steady with last Monday: j midweek loss regained; good offerings $8.25-8.75; several loads | 38.85. and sparingly $7: heifers, $7.75 down; shortfeds $7.25; grass: steers quality very plain; catchy | trade: fleshy kinds held arounds6.so; Hulk eligible $4.50-5.50; fat cows $3.50-4.25; outstanding lots} $5; cutter grades $1.50-2.75. Calf receipts 1100; vealers j steady; good to choice $7. Sheep receipts 3800; fat lambs 25c higher: quality and slightly more right sorts considered; medium and lower grades steady; | good to choice natives $6.75 to: large $5: inbetween grades $5.75-1 6; throwouts $4.50-5. lOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 25 No. 1 New Wheat 60 lbs or better 36c No. 2 New Wheat 581bs 35c i Old or New Oats 13c I New Oats , 13c Soy Beans Me New No. 3. W’hite Corn 32c No. 3 Yellow corn 37c local grocers egg market Eggs, dozen . 14c YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulanr* Service, day or right. Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 Funeral Home. 110 So. First SI. S. E. BL ACK Funeral Director Efficient, courteous, capable service. Calls answered day and night. Ambulance service. 50(1—Phones—727 I or Better Health See DR. U. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8.30 to 11 30—12 30 to 5:00 Saturdays, B'oo p m. Telephone 135 •

jITHIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING “HOSPITAL ZONE” , d E qoiet abo!w .h f \ 15 BAD LUCK OH A SHIP /THAT AU VA <>ol TO DO TO At THIS SHIP AH’ // z CX the port rail? / \ \ - exTs # ’ A / / v'// s'? K< M X XMJ X- •■■ 3

Marriage Knots of Future May Be Tied ITith Red Tape * $ * ♦ * Eminent Sociologist Predicts Issue of Licenses Only to Those Who Prove Fitness for Parenthood. Bootleg Nuptials a Possibility. f —< 4 I > rTTT™P WTTTII nwik I -x>smE9Mmi I Sf HI 1 1 1 1 rT' I all ■! I I II 11 |i I C J HI Vai il‘- -ill 4 LI..J > ’ flkl "■ fl — xW ■■ ' JBU HV r ■ Pi i - j nMirab — ' ’>Sf FLY Pwf.DavidSnsddon -'XininsUp For Licenses Whether or not the ,wain of the future lives happily ever after with the girl of his choice will depend upon how he answers the following questions: Will you make an “effective” husband? Can you support your children in the style which they have a right to expect? Do you guarantee to provide for your family? That is according to Professor David Sneddon, sociologist, of Columbia University, who predicts that by 1950 only men and women of qualities giving high promise of being effective parents will be licensed to marry and have children, thus eliminating the dire poverty due to great numbers of children being born to parents who are incapable of rearing them well. When it was qpinted out to the professor that love has always found away of overcoming the most formidable obstacles and that it will be just as powerful in 1950 as in 1932, the sociologist admitted that there are bound to be evasions of the law—just as there are of the liquor laws and every other law that ever was made. But he insists that people could be drilled into accepting the new order of things. One wonders how any brand of legislation could ever hope to govern a woman's heart. The records prove that opposition serves but to intensify her determination to choose the mate on whom she has set her heart. So we may look for the advent of the bootlegger into the domain of Cupid. It would be deplorable indeed if a young couple could not start life together without breaking the law by marching to the altar with a bootlegged license.

NEW YORK —Can you keep a wife in the style to which she was | accustomed in her sweet sixteen days? Will you make an “effec-! I tive" husband? Will you support your children as they have a right I to be supported? If the “ayes” have it to all of those questions, it's safe enough to wait a while before you take out 1 that license for the start of the Lohengrin marathon. • On the other hand, if your answer is in the negative, get your nuptial permit right now! For by! 1350 those are the questions the powers that be at the license bureau are liable to ask you — and your embarrassment at failure to pass the quiz can better be imagined than described. According to Professor David Sneddon, sociology teacher at Columbia University, it will take more than two dollars and a little courage to hitch your wagcn to a star, or even a chorus girl, in the near future. In time, said the pro- i fessor, only men and women of qualities giving high promise of I being effective parents will he licensed to marry and have children. He goes on to explain the blessings that are sure to follow in the wake of such legislation.! pointing out that a groat part of the direst poverty is due to great numbers of children being horn to I parents who are Incapable of rearing them well. Fewer and better babies and an Increased number of bachelors is what the professor predicts for the future. And he doesn't see why his theory should not work out perfectly. After all. the automobile was only a theory once, but now what was once a distant prospect has made life a fleeting thing for the pedestrian. When it Was pointed out to the professor that love has away of overcoming the most formidable obstacles and that it will be just i as powerful in 1950 as in 1932. the, sociologist smillugly acknowledged that there are bound to be evasions of the law —just like there are evasions of the liquor laws

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. IUA 2.>, 1!>.»2-

and every other law that ever was made — but he insists that the people could be drilled into accepting the new order of things. Far be it from this humble writer to take odds with the distinguished savant, hut most people will agree that whatever chance the nuptial law would have of being obeyed by men. there isn't even the remotest possibility that women would take it seriously. Never was there a Solomon with w-isdnm sufficient to frame a law governing a woman's heart or to tell her how many children she is to have. History will bear otit the fact that opposition serves but to intensify woman's determination tn choose the mate on whom she has set her heart. Just look at the number of elopements that are daily taking place in every part; of the world. Another angle to be considered is tlie possibility of bootlegging, which has proved so effectiie a weapon against .the prohibition law. being introduced to circumvent legal interference with the ; labels of little Dun Cupid. It would be deplorable Indeed if a ■ ' young couple could not start 'on l heir new life together without breaking the law by marching up I • o the altar with a bootleged , license. Breach of promise suits, too. would become as extinct as the dodo, under the predicted nuptial law. For if a swain happens to regret the proposal he made under the influence of a romantic moon he has merely to return a disconsolate <?) “No” to the questions he must answer at the license bureau and the “almost-a-hride" must abide by the dictum of the law. If she must sue somebody for •• bruised heart, it'll have to be the! legal machinery of the State that put her bridal veil back in moth' balls. ” ' "GAINS Ssrnams tr Living Room, Dining Room Suita, Mat tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co I Monroe, our Phone number Is 44 ct

J L- » — * COUNTY AGENT’S COLUMN H —■ —* County Agent Archbold states that hog cholera is in evidence in Adams county now and the follow ing article by Dr. R. A. Craig is especially timely. Prospects are good for a gener-. , al scourge of cholera in Indiana; I swine herds this year, because I only a small percentage of the ; spring pig crop has l**en vaccinat I edd. and indications are for a 1 heavy movement of feeder hogs I Into the state for fattening this 1 season. This was the statement'' made today by Dr. R. A. (raig. chief of the veterinary department | of Purdue University, who urged farmers generally not to overlook} the usual precautions of vaccination. and quarantining of exposed or sick herds. There is still plenty of time to vaccinate to prevent J cholera outbreak, he stated. “For the |mst 100 years, herd I and community outbreaks of cholj era have occurred.’’ said Dr. Craig, “and every few years the disease Incomes epizootic. Before vaccination was practiced these epizootics or widespread ; outbreaks, occured about every 10} ; years. In the late nineties, in one I year practically 25 percent of the} I hogs in Indiana died ot the disease.! I and the average loss in throe; . days was one year's hog crop in ; six. Vaccination of only a small . percentage of the fall and spring I pigs lias greatly reduced this loss, i although epizootics of cholera | have occurred at intervals since' ' this preventative measure was . first adopted." Dr. Craig pointed out that many : persons do not -take into account j the facts that may cause a “senjin , break " followng vaccination, whvh : i instead of preventing may actually cause an outbreak of the disease. “Hogs injected with cholera | serum and virus, by a person that j j is ignorant or careless at the task. ■ may die of cholera." he said. “These herd outbreaks some- j times become community outbreaks and under conditions that favor spread of the infection, the - disease is widespread within a few weeks or months.” “It was pointed out 'try the Purdue Veterinary Chief that pigs affected with other diseases than cholera should not be vaccinated until they have recovered, or given serum only if it is necessary to protect them against immediate, exp ure to cholera. Then, after they have recovered, or in two or | three weeks, the herd may' be immuftized.' In a cholera herd. It is advisable to vaccinate the well hoes only. Giving a minimum dose of serum to reduce cost of vaccination is unsafe.” Dr. Craig stated. "This allows nn margin of safety if the hogs come down with the flu’ or other disease within a week or ten days following vaccination. as they do not have normal resistance against the cholera virus. Price competition during the past two years has resulted in s heavy death rate after vaccination and the spread of cholera. It is also a big mistake for any producer not to give the herd special : care and atjention for at least j two weeks following vaccination. I I Hand feeding two or three times ■ daily of a half ration enables the person in charge of the herd to observe individual animals that are stow or partly oft feed. These hogs should be removed from the held at once and given the necessarv care and attention.” Dr. Craig pointed out that these precautions must be taken if a general outbreak of choiera was I to be prevented during the sum- | tner or later this year. Venom Collecting a Business COLUSA, Cal. 'U.R) Ralph Williams of Arbuckle has gone into the venom business to end the depression. He has started collecting rattlesnake,s from which he will remove venom at regular intervals and sell it for use in manufacturing anti- rattlesnake serum. ' -f~ ~ Old Granite Steps Used Rye, N. H. —(UP) —Grgnita step, .cut in 1785 for the Colonel pierce 'House at Portsmouth, are still in use at Foycliff. a restaurant, on Latiyette Road near here. o The Queen of England is entitled j to the tail of every whale caught i off the coast of Britain. It s an ! i old English custom.

Romance of Air and Water - — y.-’j "”"1 ...... — - l ■ ■ I —JH * ’ ** A A I\Vfl A / Though she is one of the world’s speediest young women when at the tiller of an outboard motorboat, Loretta Turnbull, speedboat racer of Monrovia, Cal., has just lost a race to Cupid. Her engagement to R,chard R. Blythe of New York, with whom she is shown, has just been announced Blythe is an amateur aviator and was formerly press agent far Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and other celebrated fliers.

■ Shot to Death ■! . .. Mystery surrounds the death of Miss Agnes Stevens (above), 23-year-old daughter of a Boston banker, whose bullet-riddled body was found in a hidden automobile at Lake City. Minn., a few hours after two other girls had been found slam. Miss Stevens was a student at the University of Minnesota last year and had enrolled for the Summer classes there only the day before her tragic death. Light Complexions Led AUGUSTA. Me. <U.R) — A study of Maine hunting licenses issued during 1931 reveal 50 per cent of all deer hunters as being of "light complexion," 34 per cent "medium complexion.” and only 16 per cent “dark complexion.” Short Swim Was Costly BAKERSFIELD. Cal. (U.R) — j 1 Swimming is expensive for Wil-j Ham Bnckey. A 15-minute swim tn a local plunge cost him $3 a! minute. He hung his clothes in a locker, took a dip. and returned to find his watch, valued at $45, was gone. - o Freak Pig Born DEXTER. Me. (U.R) A pig with one eye. no nostrils, and with a sort of miniature elephant trunk with an air passage in it, was born on Lynn Jewett's farm recently. It lived only a few minutes. Swedish Oats Sold MALMO. Sweden 'U.R) — Great Britain and France are buying considerable quantities of Swedish ' oats. Largo shipments have re-1 cently been sent from Malmo and! other ports to these countries, as well as to Denmark. ■ —o > Unusual Corn Found in Goose San Antonio, Tex., —WUF) — A species of corn cultivated 2.000 year’s ago taken from the neck of a goose, has been received by the Huth Seed Compiny here. Each of corn has its own individual shuck. ! , The specimens were obtained bv i j S. M Boughton Sr., who held a postmortem s:r a lar(h rtng-A»cked (goose he killed while hunting on I the Michigan lakes.

Ancient Rolling Pin Presented Pawtucket, R. I. — (UP) — Dr. James L. Wheaton has presented a 115-year-old rolling pin that belonged to his moth r to the collection cf relics at historic Diggett house. o Fugitive’s Estate Doubled Bessember, Mich., —(UP) When i Fasquai Pauline, of Wak -field. Michigan fled the law. believing he i h d killed a man eleven years ago ihe left behind a modest fortune i amounting to approximately $2,552. Now officers are seeking Facollne i to tell him the man he shot recoveri ed. His property has almost d übled in value. o— Auto Ride Brought Trouble New Bedford. Mass. — (UP) — Joseph Leonidas Norman Houle.; IS. recently was fined sls for being an unlicensed driver following his arrest while out riding with a i girl friend in an jutom.vbile for i which he had contracted to pay S2O and made only one payment of $1 i several months previously. o _ Albino Woodchucks Caught WEST DEERFIELD. Mass. ’U.R) ' —Harris Newcomb recently capj lured a family of albino wood* ■ chucks—pure white fur and pink j eyes. o— Broke Leg Fleeing Bear VADER. Wash—lJ.PJ—A young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Street, farmers near here, broke a leg in frantic efforts to escape when she came across a black bear in the woods. — -o- . There are 3.200 species of flowers in Japan. Loss to Stage L I ■ . ' I I L J iSfMSBI With the death of Florenz Ziegfeld famous musical comedy producer at Hollywood. Cal., the sUge £"™t fu* ft f JiLT t ”V , ’ lorful &nd BU<’C«sslul figures. Known all over th. world as the foremost auth,,,..lemimne pulchritude. Ziegfeld’’had an extraordmanly suce.stLi t/eer I

> Test Your Knowlejfl Can you a-...... . s „ Veo ■ test quest ions’ T Four for the 1. Name tl, -.njj 2. Who is \ ; || 3. What h i anuck. 4. Has th. r s a resentativc ~,V 1, .. 5. How nucy ktnils rt|M gree Miso- .... 6. Which I' . Springfiele, 7. Wlri' ida rd unit . A ban Fri ids 7 fl 8. Name t!i, U. S. Supreno . 9. Which i 'i -o se <:tj : so ne of figi,- , and Chinese ■ . >.,| W 10. What time m did the "U . Church 34 tyM Richfield > itiie hiiml:. ■ old. the It.-:, ■ .. ..B I church of (' ■ i a symbol o' ■ : uationls f :..• was founded , , ly after etui:',. ary War. H Experts Study Va M .M Ann Arbor. party of k 1 eluding t»< ... University i: g tile Ma. :■ catan. Tlk-x : origin and ~ . . which, they . great elial., . ... M Shop Sells W Potiac. Mich men here may ..brain ■ Olde Worm S! ' a ed near onmest -popular “Clerks” at the "Sboifl worms at six : To Cast First Vote Pittsburgh Ka: though Mrs. J. I' Arc -1M never has .a- .■> . Now that ho : . .- I a local pcliti. " • sieiM [ fstered forth- primary '.She recently ■ ’ red ’ wedding anniv. rs-ary. M Wheat for Hutchinson. K. — iTfcv prize winning -o k CM I, wheat will be 'aM - sqplan, Washii -a. IH.IIM ■ i museum. Th. grain. ero« L a : .M. Wood:uff ' ■ Chicago hit, ational show. H fl • GM th* Habit Tr ade

1 here is an hoiO —- in business that is • gold of business. | W. 11. Zwick&J FUNER.V Mrs. Zwi< k. iJKiy A’t«® i Funeral Home Ainbulswln 514 N. Second HoreYedl ! of Yoilfe |fj| Instantly...gives to y?l ' i'jß soft...vivacious. V ■ ■ Blemishes and wrirkes' || fascinating Ivory ! takes away years ho™ v , ;1; •nee. Start its use tc -*■ ■ •