Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 187, Decatur, Adams County, 8 August 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES V * FOR SALE FOR SALE—<A few good fresh and ' Springer cows also some go. d j feeding cattle slid a few good stock Hulls. Telephone 4*3 John Schei-: man. alB3-stx fOR SALE — Bliek horse, sound, 1 two years old in the spring. G. H. j Brlgiht, Peterson, Ind. blßs-3 FOR SALE — Oil stoves, $4.98 to $5.95; Electric irons, $1.40; Elec- j trie radios, mantle type, $25; Mattresses, $4.50 to S2O; Chest of drawers. $8.50; this is new merchandise. | Used pianos. $25 to S6O; used dining room table, $6. Sprague Furni-: ture Co., Monroe St. Phone 199. (b) 187-3 t I WANTED WANTED —Lady or man to do canvassing. Write James Kitchen,' S2B W. Wabash Bluffton Ind. — glßs-3tx; WANTED —'To buy an ice box. Call' Mrs. C. M. Ellsworth. Phone IS6. g!8«-3t I WANTED — To hear from party . having good large farm for rent Write to Mr. Forest Mankey R. 4 Bluffton, ttnd. 187-ltx — O MINERS PARADE AT PRINCETON CONTINUED FROM PAC.FI ONE j ade. Placards and banners read-; ing “We demand no wage reduo j tian,” and "We demand old age pension,” were carried by the miners. A large motor truck loaded with miners, apparently from the Dixie Bee vicinity, displayed the dummy of a man, badly mutilated, on the front. A miner on the truck, pointing to the dummy, re-1 marked “He used to work at the Dixie .Bee." The miners proceeded to the fair (grounds, where their meeting was tteld- The parade was orderly.! tITOI VI'.MEST Os EXEIITOK* Notice is hereby given, That the iindCftffgned have been appointed : Executors of the estate of Dore B. ErwW late of Adams county, de- i ,-eaSiW The estate is probably sol.. vtnr-~ Ttess E. Erwin. James L. Kocher, Executors July 29 1932 July 30 Aug 6-13 . - o V uuointnient ot Administrator No”e is hereby given That the | undersigned has been appointed | AdflffnT'trator of the estate of i:iefe""June Miller late of Adams t'ounf'i', det-eased. The estate is prdlSSoiy solvent. - 4?l>. THICKER, Administrator C. I. 'VV-alters, Attorney JuJy-W, 1932, July 25 Aug 1-8 AS o————— Appointment of Administrator Nrrtw.- is hereby given That tile. underWlgned lias been appointed; AdmtiMstrator of the estate of WiIHWWi Miller late of Adams County, deceased. .The estate is probably solvent. k>-i ». THICKER, Administrator C. L.''Walters, Attorney July 1932, July 25 Aug 1-8 ‘ mrHt of Ad in ini»t rnt«r NoUee is hereby given That the ! urtdfixftigned has been appointed! Administrator of the estate of i; I ‘ocuUkv Miller late of Adams' County, deceased. The estate is I P’OfeaJJy solvent. jjp. THICKER, Administrator 1 C.-L. Walters, Attorney I July $, 1932, July 25 Aug 1-8] „ —■■ ■■ o ■■■—»- lypointinrnt of AdniinlNtrntor Notice is hereby given That the 1 urtdeftftjgned has been appointed] Administrator of the estate of I Pella. Miller late of Adams deceased. The estate is probably solvent. J£l). THICKER, Administrator C. L.. Walters, Attorney July; .33, 1932, July 25 Aug 1-8 tor IJetter Health See DR. 11. 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. YAGER BROTHERS I Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, day or right. Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 Funeral Home, 110 80. 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. s(lo—Phone—727 "7 Lady Assistant , Ambulance Service OTHO LOBENSTEIN FUNERAL PARLOR . - Monroe, Ind. Mrsr-Lobenstein, Lady Attendant. Business phone 90—Residence 81. 'Free Ambulance Service 24 hour service. —~ ■" T'» ■■•-"'■.J ■■■"' E. L. Mock, M. D. announces opening of an office in the K. of C. Building, Decatur. Phone 166 Special attention to diseases and surgery of eye. ear, pose and throat

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL 1 AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected August 8 No commission ano no yardage. Hogs 10(1-125 pounds $4.10 15ii-.'"o p uinls s4. 7ii 220-250 pounds ' $4.45 250-300 pounds $4.30 I Boughs $2.75. Stags $1.50. Vealers $5.50 Spring lambs $5.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat, old . 55% 59% 63% new 55% I Corn 33% 34% 39 Oats . . 18% 20% 23% East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: on sale —4.300. Weights ! above 160 Tbs. active 5c to 15e over Friday's average; good to choice 170-210 lbs. $5.35-5.40; few’ small lots $5.45 and $5.50; mixed offerings $5.15-5.25; 235-260 ltrs. $4.75-5.10; pigs and underweights slow, quoted $4.50-5. Cattle receipts 13.000; dry fed steers and yearlings steady to 25c under last Monday; good to choice $8.25-9: mostly $8.50-8.85; short feds $7-7.50; grassy offering scarce, strong to 25c higher; fleshy kinds $5.50-6.25; cows active, firm; fat cows. $3.25-4.50; cutter grades $1.25-2.50; medium kinds $3-3.25. Calf receipts. 850; vealers active. steady; $6.50 down. Sheep receipts 4,500: lamins unevenly lower; active at decline; in-between grades $3.50-5.25; throwouts $4 4 50; fat ewes $2.50 down. Indianapolis Livestock Hog receipts 700, holdovers 62; market steady to 5c higher; 160210 lbs. $4.90-4.95; 210-235 lbs. $4.80-4.85; 235-260 tbs. $4.60-4.70; 260-280 lbs. $4.40-4.50; 280-325 lbs. $4.20-4.30; 325 tbs. up $4-4.10; 140160 tbs. $4.65-4.75; 100-140 lbs. $4.35-4.60; packing sows $3-3.75. Cattle receipts 600; calf receipts 500; supply mostly she stock and feeders: some steers fully steady at $6.50-7.75; others held up to $8.75; cows strong; bulk $2.75-4: heifers scarce; little changed; few $4.25-6 and above: low cutters and cutters $1.25-2.50; vealers steady at $5.50 down. Sheep receipts 1.200; lambs steady; ewes and wethers largely $6; few $6.25; bucks $1 less; throwouts down to $3 and below. Fort Wayne Livestock Hog market steady; pigs $4.254.50; light lights $4.60-4.80; lights $4.50-5; mediums $4.60-4.80; heavies $4.35-4.50; roughs $3-3.50; stags $1.50; calves $5.50; ewe and wether lambs $5.25; bucks $4.25. — LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 8 N<. 1 New Wheat 60 lbs or better 44e No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. 43c Old or New Oats 14c Soy Beans 30c New No. 3. White Cora 32c I No. 3. Yellow corn 38c LOCmL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen Me FINE PROGRAM FOR CONCERT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Trombone specialty, “St. Vitus Dance”—Holmes i March “The Thunderer” — Souse ' Overture, “Songs from the Old Folks”—Lake | March. “Anchors Aweigh”—Sousa I An Old Timer, “The Jolly German” —Ascher March, "Under the Double Eagle" —Wagner March, “Stars and Stripes Forever" —Sousa. CHAPIN TAKES OFFICE TODAY I CONTINUED FROM PAGE’ ONE chief clerk ct the department. While announcing himself please | with recent 'business developments, I Chapin declined to make any pre- ‘ diction. He said. "Naturally, like every other Am- | erican, I am gratified at the un- ! mistakeibly better tone that now I prevails in our industry and marks ! our trade. | “Concerning the future trend I : will not be so bold as to venture a ! prediction—but me tjing is veiy I certain, we must all exert ourselves ’ to the utmost to strengthen all favI orable factors and to make the in* I evitable ’turn’ come as soon as posi sible. "The resources of the commerce , department, which is designed sole- , ily to help business, should be a ; potent instrument in aiding an adI vance along the upward road.” N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST l I Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—W. 30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8 00 p m. Telephone 135

I THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING “THE KING’S MEI IBL ' ■ CT - \ I

~ I International Financiers IForried By South American IF ar Threat * * * * ♦ Five Western World Powers Plead for Mediation and League of Nations Prepares to Take Steps to Settle 50-Year-Old Quarrel. fe w jb " .■< t 1 ■■ JiR %. P--I -/Guggiari 'f MEDIA I foots reported if VEL LUNA J/_oiIAKEM ev BOLIVIANS| J [centre of k 7O| EDO sjlPro Sastro MENNONITE vSnwl colony YlTi W.A —•—, pl FT. BOQUERON V r - V J 1 °° HEADQUARTERS i- q • ■ o •- \o IFIGHTIWS STARTED! • HERE JULY t 5 Y* i « 9 Bolivia < V* *\o o nh c. ; e 3 v-v Vr- ♦ i r J ASUNCION® a t- - PARAGUAYAN TROOPSTx. / ARGENTINA C £ i > [hoßil.ZE A?CAPITAL] The eyes of the financial world are anxiously watching latest developments in the fifty-year-old dispute over the Chaco Gran, control of which has precipitated Bolivia and Paraguay to the verge of war. The map in the above layout graphically depicts the vast 50,000-square mile tract which affords Bolivia a valuable waterway to the Pacific. President Jose P. Guggiari of Paraguay issued a mobilization order recently after spirited fighting took place between the garrisons manning the forts that face each other on the imaginary boundary line across the center of the Chaco. With hundreds of millions of dollars invested in industries in both countries the world’s financial interests were pinning their faith ou the influence of the League of Nations. Five Western Hemisphere countries forwarded a plea for a suspension of hostilities to Bolivia. Both President Guggiari and President Dr. Salamanca of Bolivia declare that the armed forces of the other country provoked the skirmishes in the jungle. If mediation is accepted by Bolivia a similar petition will be sent to the Paraguayan executive. Four years ago the influence of other countries staved on a war between the two republics.

New York. — Hundreds of mil-. lions of American d liars invested ; in South America may be lost if the . bitter conflict between Paraguay and Bolivia continues. Thus it was with a great sigh of, relief that Wall Street'heard a few | diys ago that the League of Nations had acted to bling about a su.-pen-, sion of hostilities between the tw j South American lepublics. But meanwhile the war clouds blackened in the dispute over possession of the Gran Chaco territory. I President Jo.-e P. Guggiari of Para guay was summonning men, women and children of his mticn to stand ‘erect as cne man and help the fatherland" in the stiuggle. Hundreds of Paraguayan worn n in the town of Concepcion asked permis-j sion to take i<p arms in the fight, ; pledged themu-elvea not to use pow-| der, rouge or perfume until the “war" is won. While Guggiari was signing i mobilization decree, Bolivian soldiers were capturing two forts in Gran Chaco. Fierce fighting marked the offensive. The big peace hope of international financiers lay in Geneva. In 'both countries vast sums of foreign capit 1 are invested in railways and industries. Because the Chaco, a huge jungle is isolated. Wall Street believed a large scale war between the two nations quite unlikely. To hurry any sizable amount of munitions to the territory would mein importation through neutral countries. And the bankers pointed , out that such moves would be opiposed by neighboring ecuntries as well as the League of Nations. Chile could prevent Bolivia importing arms 'by merely barring arms shipments over her lines. The optimism was also based on the fact that though ths argument between IBclivii and Paraguay has existed for half a century, neither nation has ever actually declared

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. AUGUST 8. 1932.

. war on the ether. Both countries lie inland. Bolivia i wants sovereignty over the Sw.noo i square mile jungle tract, portraying in map above, to grin access to the Paraguay river which would assort i a fluvial outlet for light drought steamboats via the Parana and Pl.te rivers. Judging fretn cold statistics, the j military strength, real and potential of the two countries is most dis- ' proportionate. Bolivia has 8,000 ac- ! five soldiers and a papulation of 12,974,900 and Paraguay maintains an army of only 2,915 and has 791,469 population. But the Paraguayans have -a reputation for feiociouo fighting. Since st ging a war against Argentina. Brazil and Uruguay in 1565, I the country has had many more woI men than men. In that costly war Paraguay lost 1,200,000 seldiers. Both countries concerned maintain fifty t'oits ficing gach other across an imaginary border line in Gran Chaco. Clashes between the soldiers in these isolated outposts have b:en frequent in the last half century. Four years ago war seemed imminent. But other mticns stepped in and fo:ced a temporary peace. However, today both Bolivia and Paraguay are in the midst of a militaristic frenzy. Interested bankers hetpe both nations mty ba brought to see that thV interests of both would be best served by an amicable adjustmen t cf their differI ences. Five nations —Utuguay, the United States, Colombia Cuba and Mex- ; ico—recently forwarded a request to the Bolivian President, Diniel Salamanca, asking that his cotini try submit the differences to arbitration. If Bolivia agrees the same i prcposal was to be made.to Preaii dsut Guggnrl of Paraguay. i The present trouble started in June, when a score of lives were I lost in outpost fighting in Gran

|chaco. Like bad children, each i country told the world that the I other power had struck the fit st ■ blow. —, o * Test Your Knowledge i i I : Can you answer seven of these j test questions? Turn to Page j Four for the answers. 1. How large was the 1930 populati n of the LJ. S. and its possessions? 2. To what country do th? Islands of Miquelon and St. Pierre belong? 3. \Wiat is the national flower of Scotland? 4. Wh it is the name of the elective branch of the British Parliament? 5. How many ounces of g Id are in a pound? 6. In sea lore, who is “Davy Jones?” 7. Is there a tide in the Hudson river? 8. Who construct d the first thei mometer? 9. Who was Alfred Aloysius Smith? 10. Who wrote “Dombey and S n”? o \<n i< i: of hii>n for i'HK I 11.1/.1.H Notice is hereby given that the Hoard of County Commissioners of Adams County. Indiana, will on Tuesday, September fith 1932 and up , until in o’clock A. M.. on said day re -eive seaiei bids for 4* 2 tons o-f 2-12-fi fertilizer; the said fertilizer to be properly mixed and put up in 125 pound bags and the price to include delivery of the same at the Adams County Infirmary free of all freight and oilier transportation charges. r. O. MARTIN ALBERT REPPERT I»ENN IS STRIKER Board of Commissioners August 8-15 Get the Habi* — Trade at -*orre

“Who Goes There?” I says the wise shopper I ( hallenge oi the sentry on guard, abrupt and impera- I* tive in the dark. “Advance and give the countersign!” B To the woman in the home, alertly watchful over her w household budget, passwords are important. Every- H. thing offered tor sale is subject to suspicion unless it B bears the countersign—the familiar trade-mark — the I name ol a manufacturer or merchant whom she knows. B Every day studies the advertising columns. From I Hum she detei mines values, and decides what she will IB buy and where. She knows that advertised goods are I safe goods, backed by the reputation of the maker and | the merchant.' B <*• 1111 l When she goes shopping—whether for a bottle of I ketchup or for a pearl necklace - she challenges each I product with a “Who goes there?” And if it has the 1 password of advertised excellence she makes her pur- I chase without hesitation. B The advertisements in this paper'are a safe guide to I .Hiving, ead them every day. Keep in touch with the H atest news of price, style and quality. Then buy with I the assurance that you will get your money’s worth. I * HI Decatur Daily Democrat I „ _ ’ J • M

Stand hy Veterans 1 wl ■ * .<•- ** -> H .*• ■* >•> -a r ] i w d ' ii it i F hW 1 '■ > BMi uW * ffiWcWWBT *' V * Here ate some of the women and children who have followed the i ‘ bonus expeditionary forces throhgh all their experiences. Just now 1 ! they aie quartered with several hundred of the veterans in Chicago, ■ waiting to receive word to journey on to their homes. Left to right— Mrs. Edna Bean. California; Mrs. O. A. Sallier. Texas; Dorothy ijm ! mers, 8. and her mother. Mrs. Mabyl Ixitntners. Iowa: Mrs. William I Fitzgerald. California, and her children, Grace, 3. and Robert, 6, and I Mrs. Edith Lannon. Washington.

Saxed i-..;.00 on Boston . ( ani.im; - into an i- . . . . celltly Io , ineludina • payment ■ contra. wa.-te p,<;.. . S| 1 had paid to . Ul(i BARGAINS Bargain, > Room, Dim- R oom Su tresses and K '.t. Monroe, ou- I

1 LOREM [. IIGI.THijK Sty n<)ir;\.Dhic W'fl Typewriting® .hidyc I. I Ofl’it'e. K ..I I I’.hlH If you .. - glad to do ITi,, ne appointment. H| lAshbaucher’sl MA J estiß FURN KES® ASBES'Kh KOOIING M SI’OITING ■ LIGHTNING ROD® Phone "lia or i'iilH