Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 8 September 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES »—— — 4 FOR SALE FOR- BALE — Kalamaioo celery. Fi(at lot south of the Christian Church, Saturday. k2IO-3tx f'ok j ‘Aale- S ows, with pigs by side, double immuned P. J. Spangler, 4%-railen southwest of Decatur 2U-3tx FOR— 2 good Duroc male hogs "Weight about 200 pounds each. Yigu.tr choice for 110. Good young «®w with calf by side. Inquire at Schmitt Meat Market. g213-3t FOR £»ALE — $700.00 Waltham Player Piano, bench and 100 rolls Will transfer this account to responsible party for balance of $62.00. Write, Waltham Factory Representative. Box 223, Kokomo, IndX » 211a3tx FOli SfILE - •’> year old Guernsey <<TW and calf. Howard Mauller. plioje MU. 211t3x FOR SLIXe Fresh fish every day. meats and groceries. Fry®, North End Grocery. pUbiie 454. 211t3x FOR SCB- r<>-<! pianos. Csed dining t 1 om table. 8 chairs, 2 library tables. Columbia phonograph. This used merchandise to be sold at prices you can afford to pay. New laundry stoves and kitchen heaters $6.50 to $8.50. New cabinet heaters $35 to S7O. Sprague Furniture Co., Monroe street Ph'ne 199. 212-3 t FOR SALE—I92B Whippet coach, 1926-Fort coach, 1926 Ford roadster? 1925 Fl rd coach and a 1928 Buick coach. Frank Wrecking Co., West Monroe street. g212-6tx WANTED iVANTSD RADIO and ELECTRICTubes tested free. Plifce 625 MILLER RADIO SERviy. _ a!95-30t WANTED TO RENT— a house in iff near Decatur at not more than $6.4* per month Phone 103 a2IO-3t wIfTEDTO RENT—Clean 5 or Broom house and Garage in or ouwof Decatur. Not over $6.00 Addreg Pox 25 Democrat Office 212-3tx * o — FOR RENT > ! ,1 I —— Fiji REINT —8 room house; 337 MerceV ave. Call phone 383. * 211t3xj FC® RENT —Strictly modern home. inquire of Mark Bradei. phone 73’S g2ll-tf Foft RENT—(House on Wulnut street. Phone 421 212-4tx Ftfljt RENT — Nicely furnished hpuse of six rooms and bath, Jmtiediale possession. Phone 319 befire Sunday. g213-3t j—; o LOST AND FOUND L(4t or STRAYED—Boston Bull ■flfrrier. Femiile. Answers to name of Perfect marking on face. ReWard. Phone 1281 210-3 t * —o * Gather,as M«. r !» Airop Tapping only one pl. .ce on a tret praJongs the lite of the tree. Lsrgt nraf growth tn es,mny be tapped in tw» a.souetlmes three place’ without injury, "but ft is disastrous fojap In tw<> places near together ' txeorder to collect the sap In Obboat ct. * * o I Unearned Money tlnearoed Increment Is tbem>rm applied to the extent to which the value of renl property Increases In degendem of any expenditure of la boa nr mplt.ll upon It by Its |«>s segsorj J —- o ■ * , Making a World b tifkes nil sorts of peop>e to | make a world, which accounts for th£ sotit of a world we have.- Los AngtCai Time*. T T Deioiate Land About one-fifth of Icelund Is habitable. , Altnoef four-fifths of the Islatjfi are unlrhnhitod and almost untnl'shltshle t J. M. POAN *■ FUNERAL DIRECTOR ♦ [Jlodern, Dependable v 24 hour service. &■ RS. DOAN, ’.ady Attendant. Ambulance Service anywhere. Phone 1041 T -t-— H 28.,E. BLACK Z Funeral Director eM'hdri the hour comes your Jinal tribute need not be to be of fitting •dignity. X 500 — Phone — 72/ Lady Assistant J Ambulance Service. = = — 1 : E. L. Mock, M. D. anjjounces opening of an office in rho K. of C. Building, Decatur. Phone 166 SpeciarYittention to diseases and, surgery of eye, ear, nose and throat

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET BERNE MARKET — Corrected September 8 No commission and no yardage. Pigs $3.60 140-170 pounds $3.90 170 fin pound.’ $4.20 223 SM P unds $4.30 ! 250-300 .pounds $4.10 Roughs $2 7'. Stags $1.50 Veals $6.50 Lambs $4.75 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May i Wheat, old .52% .56% .62 | Wheat, new .52% Corn .30% .32% .37% Oats .16% .18% .21% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Sept. B.—<U.R) —Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 1,600; dependable trade to all interests. 5-10 c over. Wednesdays average; good to! choice 170-210 lbs.. $4.85-$5; few 210 lbs., $5.05; 130-160 lbs., $4.25$4.75. Cattle: Receipts. 150; grass cattle slow: steady; short fed steers.. $7.25; common grass steers and heifers. $4-$5; cows scarce. firm:| cutter grades. $1.75-$2.75; medium bulls. $3-$3.25. Calves: Receipts, 150; vealers steady; good to choice. $7.50 to mostly SB. Sheep: Receipts. 2.200; lambs j active and strong; quality and sorts considered; good to choice,; $6.50; to mostly $6.60; bucks. $5.60; common and medium. $4.60-$5.25; interior throwouts downward to $3.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK —-— Fort Wayne. Ind., Sept. B—(VP)8 —(VP) —Hog market 10c higher; pigs 385- 1 410; Light lights 410-440; lights 445 4'50; mediums 450-460; heavies 435 445; light roughs 325-350; heavy roughs 275-325; Stags 200-250; Calves 650; ewe and wethers 525; ' bucks 425. uOCAL GRAIN MARKET ' Corrected September 8 N'.. 1 New Wheat 60 lbs or better 45c1 No. 2 New Whe.it 58 lbs . 44c Old or New Oats 14c Soy Beans _ 30c New No. 3 White corn 33c No. 3 Yellow' corn 38c LOCmL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 14c I ' o — : i ■ Shari,-’« The largest min ea'ltig shares sometimes attain c length of to to , Mi feet. It i» not trie that Hi* female shark Is blind. The pllot-fisli a member of the mackerel family < sad only about 12 inches Icjg. sc i Nmpnnles ships and d-n sharks , guiding the sharks U their food ( It swims close in front of the shark but probably does tu‘“ to feed at fragments scatterei' by .he Shari 1 and ills-, to ranis' proi " ior Iran ks <

V/kex ula» Disintegrate* n'.as; would slowly disintegrate it buried in moist soil. Ths action on the glass would Le due primarily I to water and alkali. The dislntegrat tog action wculd vary with the co reposition or character of the glas« and the conditions that obtained in the soil. This action would probably t»e extremely slow with anj Jass, tnd it would probably be <.«. turies tern.-, some glasses would | complete/ disintegrated. G. J. KOHNE, MI). Physician-Surgeon announces the opening of an offlde at the corner of Third and Jefferson streets ■ Phones: 445 Office. 389 Residence Office Hours, 10 to 11:30 a.m. j 1 to 4 p.m. 6:30 to 8:30 p.tn. ■■-■ ■ ■ — N, A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS! _ 8:30 10 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, B'oo p. m. Telephone 136 Roy H. Andres? LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR North 2nd St. Above Schmitt Meat Market Phone 1193 For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfcl Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m, Itosp. m„ 6toßp. m. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st.

THIMBLE THEATER

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Court Clash Likely on Walker Right to Run Again in Fall .- ♦ * ♦ ♦ City Charter and State Constitution Differ as to Legality of Resigned Mayor Seeking Re-election Before Current Term Expires. \] ” fl I ’ "*’*• A ftj : ";t I h i ' ZW I ~ 1 J"A X fF'--^3l B VP**-' ■ \ i h - nw9 wi Os j x_„ < i— A . . ... .. ...

NEW YORK —With the sensa- t tional resignation of James J. Walker as Mayor of New York. I augmented by his announced de- s termination to seek re-election < this Fall, a knotty problem has e arisen which may precipitate a t litter court battle. c The problem is a constitutional r one. The statutes provide that in 1 the event of a vacancy in the May- • oralty the President of the Board of Aidermen. in this case Joseph r V. McKee, shall take office and t act in the capacity of mayor until I the expiration of the current term, I and until noon of the first day of t January following the election at < which the Mayor’s successor shall t be chosen. 1 5 Now a.T Walker's term does not 1 expire until December 31, 1933, it ‘ would appear that McKee is firm- J ly settled in the saddle for a year at least. But another clause in 1 the charter provides that should I a vacancy occur before October't 15, the vacancy shall be filled at i the next general election, which ls| 1 in November. The question is 1 further confused by an article in < the State constitution which rules 1 1 specifically that municipal elec- 1 tions in New York City shall be. held only in "Odd” years. Thej I purpose of this last provision is] i to prevent the choice of a mu ! I nicipal administration from becom-i 1 Ing involved with the vote for a I Governor or a President. i The pissent situation, however, is one without precedent. Walker. 1 declaring that the procedure fol- • lowvd at the hearing into his off!- 1 cial behavior before Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt was "unfair ’ and unAmerican,” resigned from i office as a strategical move to take his fate out of the Governor's hands and place it in the hands of the people who elected him. His act, then, in desiring to seek vindication at the polls may be termed an emergency, for which the constitution says the Legislature shall provide. As regards the article in the State constitution covering municipal elections in "odd” years, a precedent where that rule was violated may be cited. In 1916 New York City elected a President of the Board of Aidermen. despite the fact that it was a Presidential

MONEY TO LOAN Lowest Terms. Confidential Service. FullZdetails without obligation. Franklin Security Co, Over Schafer Hardware Store Decatur. Ind. Phone 2-3-7 | — |

DECATUR DAILY .DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1932.

and Gubernatorial year. While the legal minds of the State are attempting to find an an-| swer to the question as to whether! or not Walker can stand for re-' election this Fall. Joseph V. McKee i will carry out the duties of Mayor: of the world's largest city. He Is no novice at the job, having had considerable experiences during Mayor Walker’s absence. McKee is one of the youngest men to reach such high public office. He is 43. a native of West Farms. N Y., and a son of Scotch) parents. Although his parents' were comfortably .well off financially, McKee worked his way through Fordham Preparatory School and later through Fordham University, where he was graduated with the degrees of A.13.. A M., LIB. and LID. in 1912. Upon receiving his sheepskin.) McKeen accepted a position in the I faculty of the university as an Instructor in Latin and Greek, mean ’ while interesting -himself in local' politics in the Bronx. Between! 1916 and 1918 he was a teacher of English at DeWitt Clinton High School, studying law at Fordham in his spare time. immediately on being admitted, to the bar. McKee hung out his shingle as a practicing lawyer in the Bronx and soon after made his political debut ax Assemblyman from the Seventh district. He served in the Assembly until 1924. when he refused another nomination, upon which Governor Alfred E. Smith appointed him to the city court bench. From that time on. McKee's political stature has continued to glow, in 1925 he was installed as President of the Board of Aidermen and took up his periodic Job of Acting Mayor only eleven days after. McKee is best known for his tirelessness in enacting the role of watchdog over the city treasury. Municipal projects involving large amounts have been begun only after he had investigated and reported upon them. His succession to the post of Mayor Walker is hailed by the civic organizations who co-uperated with the iSeabury commission in the recent ouster investigation. * ■ —o . Red Indian ''Referendum** The Smithsonian institution aayt that the bolding of a referendum before a declaration of war was the accepted method among organized tribes like the Iroquoian and Musk hogear tribes. .This was mentioned i by l.atitau tn h|S vrltiugs. piiWSAd lln 1724 | Get the Habit — Trade at Home

SHOWING “THE MAN WITH THE TOOTHA( HE”

,j -----—« Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to Page Four for the answers. 1. —Of what botanical family is the bamboo? 2. Who wrote the poem “The Grey Monk?" 3. —ls there a finished motor road from Mexico through Central America to Brasil? 4. Does an American man lose his citizenship if he marries an alien woman" I.—Who coined the phrase, ‘•Patriotism Is the last refuge of a scoundrel?" 6. Os what country Is the white elephant a symbol? 7. -What does status quo ante mean? 8. What is the political status of Hawaii? 9. —What event leading tq the World War occurred at Sarajevo? 10. Os what state is Boise the capital? o f PREBLE'NEWS ] Mr. and Mrs. John Kirchner and daughteers had as their guests ever thte weekend Mr. and .Mrs. Otto Nigg’i and son of Sturgis, Mich., Miss Ida Gerig of Elgin. 111., and Fred Wordelman of Centerville, Michigan. Mr. aSd Mrs. Orville Hel'.er and family spent Sunday In Ft Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dilling and family of Laketon. and Miss Susie i Di ling of Chicago. 111. were the | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dilling and family over the week-end.

No Straddle Here -i' Ufc»'% wteWrt '’l Apparently bored by the entire pro reedings, little Jackie Hayden o: New York is shown in the proves sion during the Asbury Park, N. J. Baby Parade. Jackie depicted s candidate for President on a wet ticket.* His float attracted mucl attention. Misses Gertrude and Bereneta i .Hoffman spent a few days visiting Mrs. Roobert Sherlock and Dorothy i .Hoffman of Corunna. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ehlerding and son of Fort Wayne spent La-, bor Day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 1

MRS. DAVIS Continues Her Education t You know Mrs. Davis—the little hride. Two weeks before her marriage she graduated from college with high honors. But in one respect her education has beep neglected. Yesterday, for instance, she picked up the telephone and called the grocer. “I would like,” she said politely, “to have some things sent up. A bag oi flour — three packages of breakfast food—one can of baking-powder —six bottles of ginger ale—a pound of coffee—a package of—what’s that? Oh. Why, I’m sure I don’t know what brand. Just any kind, I guess!” No wonder the storekeeper interrupted her. Ue gets few orders like that nowadays. For wise housewives buy things by name. Not merely groceries, but kitchenware and piece-goods and household appliances; shoes and shirts and garden seeds; all the thousand and one things they need. Mrs. Davis will complete her education. She will learn to study the advertisements in the daily paper, and to keen herself informed as to qualities and prices. She will take her place alongside thousands of other women as the efficient purchasing agent of her home. Read the advertising columns of this paper regularly. They are your guide-posts to safe buying. Decatur Daily Democrat

Bultemler and daughters. Misses Irene and Ixirine Kirchner are spending several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Otto Niggli and son of Sturgis. Mich. Mrs. Henry Decker of Geneva is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullivan and daughters. Mrs. Ernest Conrad and sons spent Labor Day visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Bultemler and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Baumgartner and daughter spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Werlfng and family. courthouse! Real Estate Tranafers Entile Wilder et ux to Nathan C. Nelson. 79 acres in Washington township for $1.06. Nathan A. Nelson to Emile Wil- ’ der et ux. 79 acres in Washington township for SI.OO. — ——— Beginning the Fantastle In the domain of the fantastic there ar* snow'a boundary tinea bill I ’ they become appnreai as »««>n as you begin, however vaguely, to l-nl tate ordinary human dm nut.—Jean Norlenval French writer. O JuM received a truck load of Michigan Elberta Peaches. 51.07 per basket. Hell Cash Grocery. NOTICE! Our cane mill will open in the I near future. Reduced prices. WILLIAM KLENK 6 miles east of Decatur.

I{ V sec®

Appointment or Aag., Notice In hereto Ktv , un.ieralgned has liven ann, mlnlstrator ..f th.- estat? n wfj rbornton late < f kdam. v?nT d ' e,Ule '* Hube? M M Sept. 7 1W gg j AOTIt H nt Xoa-HEMUf J In the Adam, t t rt . n(l ( •eplemlter Term THE STATE 1 ADAMS COI'NI V ss I v®*"/** K - Vaughn Vs >J vaughn. a “SB . “I’Pcarlng front afli,u vl , 1 !" »! M "V •notled ,“(21 Dorothy Vaughn .>f the ahmTLJ defendant Is a non-re»ide, t JI State of Indiana Notice la therefore herebr J the said Dorothy Vaughn. -„(] ‘JU' 1 "W* ir the Ho, jJ '•f the Adams Clr. mt Court o,] Int day of November UJ- lh , J being the 50th Juridlcli September term thereof t, be Ji at the Court House in the Citvofl catur, commencing on Mondavi Sili day of September Ab iyj-'l plead by answer or demur tn I complaint, or the same will be J and determined in her absence ] I Witness, my name andSealtfi I Court hereto affixed, this 7th al i September 15.12. ! Milton <’ Werlinr r| ! Attorney. H M HeVcws I j Sept. 7, 15.12. Hept. ».J — ■■ ■ — o— I BARGAINS — Bargains tn uJ Room, Dining Room Suits $ tresses and Rugs. Stuckey anti Monroe, our Phone number iset, FLORENCE HOLTHOII Stenographic Worii Typewriting i Judge J. T. Mcrrvman’s L Office. K. of ('.. Bldg. . If you have any extra typewrit ■ or stenographic work I win i glad to do it. Phone 42 i appointment.