Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 183, Decatur, Adams County, 3 August 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ►— ♦ | FOR SALE FOR SALE—Used pianos, priced ' from $35 to $65. Sprague Furni-' lure Co. Monroe street, phone 199. glB2-St 1 For - Separator,l good as new. Reisouable price.) Noah D. Schwartz, Berne, Did.,. R. I K. 2; phone 1991-Berne. blB2-3tx FOR SALE--2 used Fordsone new used parts. See the new 15-30 ! Fordson. 7 used Electric motors, ■/» I to 2 H. P. See us for John Deere Implements. Plow parts at reduction. Craigville Garyge. g 23-27 FOR SALE—One Durham calf, 3 | days old. Louis Selking, Sr., Route 1 Decatur, Two long on 57, t Hoagland phone. g!B2 t FOR SADE—One-half Cemetery lot centrally located in Decatur Cemetery. Phone 436. a!B2-3tx , FOR SALE—Buy and put in your | ci al new. You can buy good Ken- ( tucky Coal for $5 per ton at Haugk's Coal Yard. g!B23tx j FOR SALE — Full Blood Chester White Male H<g 16 months old . and months old. Holstein Bull Eligible to Registeration Phone 4272 Monroeville M. A. Clew. 182-3tx FOR SALE—Sow with pigs. Also good full blooded Chester White Male hog. Ernest Thieme, Route, 8, Decatur. b!81-3tx : FOR SALE—Rifles and Shotguns i A l shape priced right Erie Groc- I cry Phone 965. blßl-3tx ’ WANTED WANTED—I ton of clover hay at once. R. A. Stuckey. vlSl 3t ; LOST AND FOUND LOST —A rosary with name Eleanor Gemka on cross. Finder ; .please phone 362. glB2-3t FOR RENT FOR RENT—S room strictly mod ern house on Mercer Ave. Inquire ' L Bernstein phone 437. vIS3-3t COURTHOUSE A case some what unusual, was , filed here today by Attorney McCrea of Fort Wayne, entitled Ohio I Hutners Insurance Company vs Jacob Bossert. et al, subrogation. ■ demand S2OO. The complaint recites . that July 17th 1932. Lawrence Lenngruber was driving his Chevrolet car on the Linn Grove Pike When Glen Bossert driving a car at a high rate of speed and coming from the opposite direction, crossed a 1 culvw*. Bossert's car skidded and and finally struck Leimgrmber's | machine, damaging it to the extent I of $126.35. On July 20th, Leimgrou- I her assigned his claim for said dam- ‘ ages to the Ohio Farmer's Insur-1 ance Company, who ordered suit I filed to c< llect same with attorney I fees and costs, amounting to S2OO. Real Estate Transfers Burl Johnson Sheriff, out lot 6, Decatur to Old Adams County Bank for $5,418.86. o Get Habit — Trade at Home -4* o— Corrected Notice to Bidders Notice in the Decatur Daily Democrat was printed r-n Monday and) Wednesday concerning the painting of the steel window sashes in the higfh school building and the wash ing of the windows of the- same! builffifg. The following item should j have -been included —The painting of the steel sashes of the sky lights on the roes of the thigh school, building. These are also to receive two coats. M. F. Worthman, Supt. YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, day or right. Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 Funeral Home, 110 So. First St. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director It Is only natural that the final services should be perfect in every way. That’s Black's Method. 500—Phone—727 Lady Assistant , Ambulance Service OTHO LOBENSTEIN • FUNERAL PARLOR Monroe, Ind. Mrs. t-obenstein, Lady Attendant. Business phone 90—Residence 81. Free Ambulance Service ”* 24 hour service. E. L. Mock, M. D. announces opening of an office in the K. of C. Building. Decatur, Phone 106 Special attention to diseases and surgery of eye, ear, nose and throat

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET ■Corrected Aug. 3 No commission and no yardage. ' Hogs 100-125 pounds $4.30 150-200 pounds $4.75 220-250 pounds $4.50 250-300 pounds $4.20 Roughs $2.75. Stags $1.50. Vealers $5.50 Spring lambs $5.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 3. —(U.R) — Livestock market: Hog market, 10-20 c lower; pigs, $4.50-84.65; light lights. $4.65-84.75: lights, $4.75-$4.90; mediums, $4.50$4.75; heavies, $4.25-84.50; roughs, $3-$3.50; stags, $2; calves. $6; ewes and weather lambs, $6; bucks, $5. CHICAGO FRUIT QUOTATION (By Dept, of Agriculture.) Chicago, Aug. 3. — (U.R) — Fruit quotations: Apples: Illinois and Michigan Yellow Transparents, bu. 40-85 c; Illinois and Michigan Duchess, 4085c; Illinois Wealthiest 75c-sl. Cante'.oups: Western, crates, $l- - Indiana, crates. 75-81.50; flats. 4(l-65c; Illinois, crates, 50-60 c; flats, 40-50 c; Michigan, crates, $l- - Mellons. California Honey Dews, 75c-$1.25; Honey Balls. $2-$2.50. Cherries: Michigan. 16 qt., sour, 75c-$1.15. Blueberries: Michigan, 16-pint, $1.25-12.50. Blackberries: Michigan, 16-quart, $1.25-81.50. Peaches: Georgia Albertas, bu. $2-12.50; %-bu., $1 $1.25. Dewberries: Michigan. 16-quart, 75c-$1.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE — Sept. Dec. May Wheat, old .60% .53% .58% i Wheat, new .50% Corn .31% .31% .35% Oats .17% .19% .22% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y„ Aug. 3.—(U.R) —Hogs: on sale, 1,300; fairly active to packers; weak to mostly 10c lower; good to choice 160-210 lbs.. $5.40-85.50; 240-260 lbs.. $4.90$5.15: rough heavies, $4.25; pigs, $4x75-85. Cattlejr- Receipts, 200; butcher cattle mostly 25c down: good dryfed steers. $8.50; grass steers and heifers. $5-$5.25; extremes downward to $2.80; cutter cows unchang-1 ed. $1.25-82.50. Calves: Receipts, 100; vealers steady at $6.50 and down. Sheep: Receipts, 300: lambs active, firm; good to choice moderately sorted. $7, to largely $7.25: throwouts, $5. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hog receipts 4.500; holdovers 977: market steady to 15c lower. 160-230 lbs. $4.75-4.90; latter for mostly 190200 lbs; 230-270 lbs. $4.50-4.70; 270-300 Pis. $4.25-4.45; ( 300 lbs. up 83.9M.15: 130-160 tbs. $4.30-4.50; 100-130 tbs. $4-4.25; packing sows $3-3.75. Cattle receipts 1,100; calf receipts 500; market general trend slow, tending lower; finished steers barely steady at $9; others weak to 25c lower; she stock following similar price trend; best heifers saleable above $7.50: others dull at $4.25-6.75; cows largely $2.75-4; low cutters and cutters [ $1.25-2.50; vealers steady at $5.50 I down. I Sheep receipts 1,200; lambs little changed; .ewes and wethers $6-6.50; some held higher; bucks $1 less; throwouts down to $3 and | below'. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Aug. 3 Nv. 1 New Wheat 60 lbs or better 39<- | No. 2. New Wheat 58 lbs 38c Old or New Oats 12c I Soy Beans 30c I New No. 3 White Cora .... 32c . No. 3. Yellow corn 36c LOCmL grocers egg market I Eggs, dozen 11c' o BARGAINS — Bargains tn Living Room, Dining Room Suits, MatI tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, our Phone number is 44 ct. 2"'. _ L 7? 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. I 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, 8:00 n. m. Telephone 135 /

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'Capitalization’ of Great Name Starts Feud Among Roosevelts ♦♦♦ * • * Left and Right Wings of Famous Family Gird for Battle in Coming Campaign. Direct Line of Theodore the First to Support Hoover. * ' ....aP * l2 vEX ’ r ■ - Vl t k ' W " 4B ® "He " Jim V Msst Ofc y ■ A- - Ro&se melt ' v ft ■ Wk i|y j \ '''S. MBs. Alice R®sevelt Longwjbih • CqlTheo.Rk>ev£l.t - “Some to the fascination of a name surrender judgment hoodwink’d,” according to some philosopher of long ago, and present indications are that the line is receiving a deal of credence ever since Franklin D. Roosevelt, Governor of New York, was nominated by the Democratic Party for the Presidency of the United States. There are many opponents of the Democratic nominee who feel that he has a great asset in the name he bears, as the very sound of it brings back recollections of the colorful Theodore the First. Among these opponents are the members of the “Right Wing’’ of the Roosevelt family, who are all stauncn Republicans. They charge that Franklin’s supporters have variously represented him as being the son of the Rough Rider President, the brother of the same, and as the great Theodore’s first cousin, they point out, he is merely the sixth cousin of the Bull Moose chief. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widow of the late President, has signified her displeasure at what she imagines to be the capitalization of the great name by announcing her intention of supporting President Hoover, axid hrfs written a statement sharply defining the relationship between her distinguished husband and the man desirous of wearing his mantle. So, also, has Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth, widow of the late Speaker and daughter of f ‘Teddy,” who is to campaign for the G. O. P. candidate. Theodore, Jr., Governor of the Philippines, has made known his intention of returning to the United States to take the stump for Hoover, so a lively campaign is in the offing. Franklin D. will have the support of his wife, a Roosevelt in her own right. But, says the layman helplessly, what is Franklin to do? Change his name to Al Smith?

Washington — When William ' Shakespeare propounded his fi-1 moils qiiefy. “What's in a name? many years agj, when he was a!-' most known as Greta Garba, lie lit- | tie dreamed that the question would j have in important bearing on the i futute of these United States. Yet, the time has come when an ' illustrious name if fated to become 1 the bone of contention in a Presi-; dential campaign, and Will ot | Avon's query may bring him more renown thain his sad story of the melancholic Prince ot Denmark. 'lt ill began with the nemvnation of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt by the Democratic Pary far the Presidency of the United States. Ever since Franklin conceived the idea of becoming President Roosevelt 11, the illustrious tree, whence sprung the great “Teddy,” has been rent asunder as it by lightning. Branches of the sturdy plant have fallen to the left, Into the camp of the Democratic nominee, end branches have fallen to the right, into the territory of President Hoo-: ver, and the war is on. The main grievance of the "Right Wing” Roosevelts is the extent to which Franklin is using the hallowed name which Theodore the First inscribed on the annals of international fame. They charge that when the Democratic nominee was seeking delegates in the campaign that led to his victory at Chicago, his supporters represented him as ths brother of the great Teddy in some corners of the country; in others he was called the son of the Rough Rider President, and in others, is Theodore's first cousin. These claims have not been permitted to go unchallenged by the Roosevelt group that comprises the Republican wing of the great poiti-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1932.

clal whig of the great political Ta mily, indignant members of which point out that Franklin D. is merely the sixth cousin of the “Bull Moose’ chief: Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widow of the late President, has signified her displeasure it Franklin's “capitalization" of the hallowed name by announcing her intention to support President Hoover in the coming campaign. Furthermore, she has i.-sued a written statement which sharply defines the relationship between .he rcelebrated husband and the Democratic nominee of the present day. Mis. lice Roosevelt Longworth, widow of the late Speaker of the House and daughter of President Roosevelt, once known as “Prin-cess Alice” is ako diligent in pointing out the difference between the Right Wing and the Left Wing ct the noble clan. Mrs. Longworth has signified her intention of campaigning for Presidoat Hoover and is scheduled to contribute an instruc- : tive article for the Republican N ■ : tional Committee, which one prei sum's will form an important part cf the G. O. P. campaign literature. Then, too, there is Colonel Theodore Roosevelt 11, son of the illustrious man whose name he bears, who has registered his protest against Framklln’s donning the mantle of his sir. According tc plans, said to have met with the approval of President Hoover, who needless to say, is not adverse to Rooseveltian support against a Roosevelt, Col r nel Teddy is coming home ■fro.m the Philippines, w-here lie is Governor General, in time to put | his shouldet to the wheel of the ' H :over bandwagon ind do all in his ; power to prevent the seeptre of his . sire from falling into the hands

of one he regards as a ipretendcr. Meanwhile, the Left Wing is not going to tamely submit to the verbal variages of the direct line Roosevelts. Franklin D. has made it clearly understood th it it is his purpose to derive any benefit he can from the name he bears. After all, it is his own name, so what? Shoulder to shoulder with her husband, the talented wife of the • Governor, who is a Roosevelt in her' own right and a nearer relation to i Theodore the First than her husbind, intends to fight the name' issue ever inch of the way. Mrs. Roosevelt is an effective campaign- j er of politics, so of colorful campaign is in the offing, with, the. United States at last taking Shakespeire seriously. o —— •) ♦ | Test Your Knowledge — | Can you answer seven of these I test questions? Turn to Page Four for the answers. 1. Who are the Nipponese? 2. What is the official n itional flower of the United States? 3. What is a Nom de plume? 4. Os which state is Madison the capital? 5. Who was Margot Asquitlh’s husband? 6. What nationality is Paderewski the pianist 3 7. How long is the term of a United States Senator? 8. What is tfle fem .le ass called? 9. What great law in physics was discovered by Sir Isaac Newton? 10. What is the name for the system of Plural husbands? o Lem Ehler will go to Indianapolis Friday ato attend to business.

MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks of Monroe, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and family of Fort Wayne motored to Jackson, Michigan Saturday and spent the week | end with Mr. and Mrs. H. G. HendI ricks. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Beals if I Portland and Mrs. Norris Conyers . and daughter Barbara of Warsaw : were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ; H. E. Farrar on Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Row of Mou- | roevilie visited Mr. and Mrs. AlI fred Hahnert and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith and I Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macy of Decatur motored to Warren. Sunday after- ! noon and called i n Mrs. Sadie J Scherer. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kessler of Muncie spent Hi■? week-end with I Mr. and Mrs. Janies E. Kessler. | Mr. and Mrs. E- K. Thompson of Van Wert, Ohio visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks Friday. Miss Neva Frickie of Bluffton spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Frickie. Miss Creo Crist returned to Fort Wayne Sunday after spending a week’s vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. - J. F. Crist. Mrs. 1. R. Haynes of Van Wert Ohio, is visiting her sister Mrs. i Jim A. Hendricks and family. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Braun i f Decatur called on Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Meyers and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hocker Sunday evening. Rev. and .Mrs. E- M. Dunbar Marguerite Lewellen, Ruth Bahner, Virginia and Drucilla Burkhead. Howaid Brandyberry. Max Banner and Merrill Heffner returned

“Who Goes There?” says the wise shopper Challenge of the sentry on guard, abrupt and imperative in the dark. “Advance and give the countersign!” To the woman in the home, alertly watchful over her household budget, passwords are important. Everything ottered for sale is subject to suspicion unless it bears the countersign—the familiar trade-mark — the name of a manufacturer or merchant whom she knows. * ' Every day she studies the advertising columns. From them she determines values, and decides what she will buy and where. She knows that advertised goods are safe goods, backed by the reputation of the maker and the merchant. When she goes shopping—whether for a bottle of k(.t< hup or for a pearl necklace — she challenges each produtt with a Who goes there?” And if it has the password of advertised excellence she makes her ‘jurchase without hesitation. I he advertisements in this paper arc a safe guide to buying. Head them every day. Keep in touch with the latest news of price, style and quality. Then buy with the assurance that you will get your money’s worth. i Decatur Daily Democrat

Sunday frihn Lake Mobster where they attended .he Epworth League Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Liby and Mr. and Mrs. Wtlliam Liby spent Sunday afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist and I family of Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. i Sherman Stanley and family of Ev|anston. illim is. Mrs. Helen Leiehty land son Donald and Mrs. Eliz beth Stanley and daughter Laura of Decatur spent the day Sunday at Tri I Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lobcn,<tein and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kessler of Fort Wayne were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Hendricks on Friday evening. Horses. Cattle, Hogs. Poultry. Household Goods, etc., will be sold at Decatur Community Sale Tuesday, Aug. 9. — o Mil'll H OF St IF. Notice Is herebv given that on (he jisth .fay of July 1932 the Board I of Commissioners of the county of I A.i.-inis, state of Indiana, ordered the i following described real estate, situated in the county of Adams, stale of Indiana, to be sold at not less | than the appraised value towit: The South half of the Southeiist quarter of the Northeast quarter of I Section twenty <2Ol in Township twenty-five <25) North of Range flfteen (I'.i Hast, containing twenty | (20 acres more or less. Also Inlot number nine hundred thlrtv-five <9351 in Allen T. Lynch's Addition to the city of Decatur Indiana, as the same is designated on the rded plat of said addition: I Said tracts of real estate will he’ Isold upon following terms towit: one-fifth In cash on day of sale and I the remainder in four equal Installments w ith interest at six per cent, per annum due in one, two, three, |and four years. I Said sale will be at public auction' ' to be held «t the Court House door Jat Decatur Indiana on the 11th day ' of August 1932. Albert Harlow. Auditor of Adams County I July L'o-2. Aug ill

MIHI F, TO I’ltiUTHu In the Matter of H,„,| . '*> And Sidewalk , rk " Notice is he,.!,, 1 oininon Council '“tl of Decatur, Indiana, !{• day of July,, 1932 ,i.|„" lk ' ary assessment roll ln Floyd Acker Cm,, ‘ s M provement »h|. |, , follows, to wit On the west m<|,. , )f extending from « to Saint Mary s Sir« k " J therefrom ami . ■ eelm-nl curb and sidewalk conatrueted and I. 1 inlot number five p, | n ’ “•’■"nd Addition t.' lht <_• 3 tur, Indiana. 1 “L Said assessment roll names of owners .i.-s. r ~,7. property subject t„ b( . a the amounts ,f innm merits Is now on f :i( , ~ ■ sei-ti at the offi,.. , f « Notice is also un,.„ that a, hion Council w ill at tht . Room in liei atn ■ In,| lana o clock 1- M . "’i (he Hu, J August 1932. r... iv,. anj 7* monstrance? against the a* assessed against . h „( and parcels of l.,i„| Ml(1 will hear and determine the tlon whether su- i, >,. ls Mlt of land have been ~r ...h . , ally benefit.-,I i,, forth on said rd I ..r in ~r i « with h time and |.| .... , 1U „ ‘ real estate ma, ,r ;il | hf " Wlt ness my h., ...> | this 26th day ~| .i-.i, 11 Allee Christen, City July Ml I K l: t o HIIIIUK Notice is her, bl K iv,.|, iMt I Common < ’oun, il in ~nd („r -h ■of I leeat ur. Indian.,, will „j, day. August Hah. It:.' up o’clock I’. .M, !'.♦• 1. tods fa collection ami reno.'il ~f m within the .-<> rj,..t.,r- limits j Citv of 1 leeat ir. In li,,n a All . f said . ..11.-, an<l val of garfaag. - ,11 ,|,, formity with an i.linin , lon the 7th dav ,q .lune. h;i Each bidder will be reqaia | deposit wit’, hi« Lid a w j check for fit t v d mad- n | to the City of I’.'.'atnr. India Said Common ' < "I r-sins right to reject .co and all h Witness my !i ,n.| ami official I this 3rtl day ,<f V end i»ff. Alice Christen, t’itv Cl AusS .. I Get the Habit — Trad; it I