Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES » * FOR SALE FOR SALE —Virgin wool comfort bats plain and cheese cloth covered. J. G Nkblick, Phone 181 217-6 t FOR SALE —Some good farms, 20 acres, 40 acres, and SO acres. See these farms before you buy. If you want to sell a farm see me. Terms reasonable. W W. Hawkins. Decatur. Ph tie 8010 FOR SALE—IOOO Baby Chicks 1 week old ail heavy breeds at special price Call Phone 44 Monroe Hatchery, Monroe Ind. 222-6 t FOR SALE —One 6-roll McCormick cobn shredder. Will trade for livestock. W. A. Wherry, 3 miles north Blakey church, Monroeville phone 220-3 t WANTED iVANTED RADIO and ELECTRICAL WORK. Tubes tested free. Phone 625 MILLER RADIO SERVICE. a196-30t — o FOR RENT FOR RENT —2 semi-modern houses. One 6 rooms and garage. One 7 rooms and garage. W. E. Myers. Marshall St. Phone 612 or 494. 217-6t-eod ■■ o—COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Warren W. Wherry qt ux to the First*' Citizens State Bank. 401 actes in Union township for S2BOO. | Mayme Phillips to Nathan C.; •elson, part of outlet 155%, Iterator for SI.OO. Elisa J. Smith to Joseph B. Brunnegraff. 39% acres in St.* Mary - ? township for $1640. Marriage License Afrtn P. Hawkins. laborer. MotiroeriUe. and Lorna McGill, student; routU"S Decatur. DECATUR MAN DIES AT MOON CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, at the home and at 1:30 o'clock; from the local Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. B. H. Franklin. : assisted by Rev. E. L. Johnston will officiate. Burial will be made in the Oakland cemetery near Craigville. The body was taken to the Black Undertaking Parlors, and will be removed to the home Tuesday, afternoon. Grain And Feed Dealers Meet French Lick. Ind., Sept. 19.—<U.R) —First sessions of the Grain and Feed Dealers National convention opened here today with registration' expected to exceed 500. It is the organization's 36ih annual assembly. Busine-.s sessions will be held for three days. The convention will end Wednesday evening with an address by Col. Robert McCormick, editor of the Chicago Tribune. n NOTH E TO HIDDEH* Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Adams county Indiana will, until 10:00 o’clock A M. on October 4th 1932. receive bids at the office of the County Auditor for furnishing and installing at the County Infirmary one electric ironer. according to specifications therefnr on file in the office of said Auditor. Bidders are required to file bond and affidavit as required by law. | F. O. Mar|in Albert Reppert Dennis Striker Board of County Commissioners. Sept. 12-19 | NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR M PI’LIES ' FOR COt I\nRMIR) Notice is hereby given that the' Boar# of Commissioners of Adams County, Indiana will receive bids the Supplies to be used and furnished for the maintenance of the County Infirmary for the three months begltfhing October 1. 1932. Blds to be received October 4. 1932. Re#bi sit ion now on file in the of five Os the Auditor of Adams Countv. ALBERT HARLOW AWFtor, .Adams County Indiana N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8 00 p. m Telephone 135 G. J. KOHNE. M.D. Physician-Surgeon announces the opening of an office | at the corner of Third and > Jefferson streets Phones: 445 Office, 389 Residence Office Hours, 10 to 11:30 a.m. , 1 to 4 p.m. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director When you are troubled by grief it is a comfort to know your cares will be fittingly taken care of. 500 — Phone — Tct Lady Assistant Ambulance Service.

MARK ET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET t Corrected September 19 No commission ana no yardage, t $3.80 ' 150 180 pounds - $4.00 180-250 pounds $4.10 1 25*>-300 pounds $4.00 Roughs $3.00 Stags $2.00 . $7 no Lambs .. . $5.00 -I CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat, old .49% .52% ,57% Corn .27% .29 .33% Oats .15% .17% .20% Indianapolis Livestock Hogs 6(100; holdovers 307; steady 5c up; 160-275 lbs. $4.354 40; top $4 45; 275-325 Tb. $4.154.30; 325 lbs. up $3.90-4: 120-160 lbs. $4 15-4.25; light pgs $4; packing sows $3-3.75. Cattle 650; calves 300; hardly enough action to make a market: sentiment lower; most buyers indifferent; liberal supply elsewhere a bearish factor; offerings mostly unfinished medium and low grades veals 50c off $6.50 down. Sheep 1500: lambs off 25c or more: most ewe and wethers $6; top $6.25; bucks around $5; throwoats down to $2.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Sept. 19 — ‘ (UP) —Livestock Hogs 5c up: pigs $3.50-$3.75; light lights $4-$420; . Lights $4.20-$4.30; mediums $4.30$4.40; heaves $4-($4l2O; light roughs $3.25-$3.5 , \ heavy r. ughs $3$3.25; stags $2-$2.50; calves 7; ewe ' and wether lambs $5.50 bucks $4.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Sept. 19.— i (U.R) —Livestock: (Hogs: on sale, 6.100; active, steady with Friday's average; bulk (good to choice, 160-200 lbs. $4.85; | (sparingly. $1.90: 210-240 lbs.. $5; (265-300 lbs.. $4.5(»-$4.85; lfo-160 lbs., , $4.60: mostly. $4 75. Cattle: Receipts, 2.2(H); holdov-' > rs. 275; two-way trade: strictly, | good and choice steers and yearl- 1 lings active, steady to strong; tneidium and lower grades, slow, largely 25c lower: choice. 1,000-1,100 lbs.! $9-$9.75; top. $9.90; good steers iad yearlings. $7.75-ss.Bs; heifers, is7 75 down; shortfeds and fleshy [grassers, $5.75-$7.25; fat cows, 153.25-$4: cutter grade.*. $1.75-$2.75; I medium bulls. $3-$3.25. Calves: Receipts. 800; vealers unchanged; good to choice. $8; common and medium. $5._5-$7. Sheep: Receipts. 4.800; lambs 'rather slow, better gradaes. 15-25 c I lower: others weak to slightly lower: good to choice mostly. $6.25; common and medium. $4.50-$5.25; bucks at outside price; -sheep ! steady. LOCAL grain market Corrected September 19 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or tetter .... 43c No. ’ New Wheat 38 lbs. 42c Old or New Oats 13c Soy Beans 30c | New No. 3 White Corn 3Oc : No. 3. Yell w Corn 35c LOCeL GROCERS EGG MARKET , Eggs, dozen ......... 16c , o Get The Hubit — Trade at Home ’ Why worry about your Farm Mortgage coming due? I Get a Federal Farm Loan 33 I years. 707 Court street, I Fort Wayne. 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, nose and throat YAGER BROTHERS Fune-al Directors i Ambulance Service, day or right. Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 ! i Funeral Home, 110 So. First St.' For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. Itos p. m., 6toßp. m. Phone 311 101 So. 3rd st. Roy H. Andres? LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR North 2nd St. Above Schmitt Meat Market Phone 1193

J THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING “GREASEI) LIGHTNING" BY SEffl , vll svjipe you ofH "———?)/'hoio Iyy 1 X<?;' IS X.' P-- & .BXI ’ > vW- —i\.W- Wi - —\ ft rA \v3r 7 wjl /Fc?X XX ? " w a(( > I \ tvX Sg JHfi K i/A i ~~~' y fC ~~ z>'l L ( S I b —L— j\..gJ —

! * Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to Page Four for the answere. ! 1. Who was the Greek goddess .I of the hunt? 2. Name the second book ol the Old Testament? 3. What is Poliomyelitis? 4. Which presidential candidate carried Massachusetts in the 1928 election? 5. Who was Thomas Nast? ' 6. What New York organization has a grand sachem at its head? 7. In what county is the city of Baltimore. Md.? 8. Under which president did Thomajto Marshall serve as vicepresident? 9. Who wrote ' Truth forever on the scaffold, wrong forever on the throne?" 10. Who said: "Millions for defense, Irut not one cent for tribute?” o BARGAINS — Bargains in Living Room, Dining Room Suita, Mat tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, our Phone number is 44 ct mt MX DISCOUNT ON YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT BILLS BY PAYING ON OR BEFORE Sept. 20 ! POWER BILLS ARE ALSO DUE —AND—MUST BE PAID —BY—TWENTIETH OF MONTH AT ! CITY HALL

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1932.

4 ' ———— — - ■ ~ Real Fashion Art Taught in New Clinic ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Novel Course Emphasizes Importance of Co-ordination Between Clothes, Figure, Hair and Make-Up for Milady Who Desires to Keep in Tune with the Vogue. I ! 7 Er - ■ jPt - j A fl -7 If t i wLJr - - *' '• “ '* ■■ f .s jlgwj f 1 ? A " il ■ ■/' Aif_Jlfi9L/ It is not enough to have up-to-the-minute clothe, and a knowledge of the models he»t suited to one that constitutes the well-dressed woman, according to the doctrines of the experts who recently lectured at the novel fashion clinic, sponsored by Harper s Bazaar at New York. Os prime importance to tha woman who would remain in the front rank of the fashionable is the need for eo-ordination between her clothes, figure, hair and make up. The course, given at the clinic for fashion buyers, included lectures by experts in every department of the style mogul's and beautician's art. Not only were there displayed the latest fashions sos milvsty, but there were also masters of vogue to show milady how they should be worn. Care of the hair, i with methods of wearing it to the best advantage, was also carefully expounded and the important question of make-np explained by past masters of the art. Above at left is one of the lovely gowns exhibited. It is of white silver velvet, trimmed on the bias with silver fox. Note the flat diaphragm and the ultra-smart high neckline. At right. Miss Katherine Wilson, noted stage actress, is shown as she gave a few pointers in the art of how and where to apply cosmetics, using a figure head for the demonstration. The purpose of the clinic is to impart, through fashion buyers, the essentials of being well-dressed to women who live far from the style eenters of New York and Paria. _

VOTE TUESDAY IN WISCONSIN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE 1 Republican party. Now the Demo-1 crats are playing an important part in the primaries for the first - time in many years, with three candidates for governor and similar contests for other state offices within their party. Democratic leaders hope to bring baack the thousands of deserters who have been voting for LaFollette. Form er Gov. Walter J. Kohler, widelyknown plumbing manufacturer whom LaFollette defeated in 1930, has led a come-back campaign for the regular Republican ticket. B. Chapple, youngs newspaper editor and regular candidate against Sen. John J. Blaine of the LaFollette faction, has enlivened the campaign with hi« fight against what he terms "the LaFollette racket.” LaFollette defeated Kohler by 127,000 votes in the 1930 primary. Should that many, or more, votes switch to the Democratic party tomorrow, the 35-year-old governor would face a difficult situation.

I — l —- - - — ■ "That’s All There Is—There Isn’t Any More”

And after quoting a line made famous by Ethel Barrymore we show you the entire “Royal Family” of the American stage as they assembled at John Barrymore s home in Hollywood The Barrymores, Ethel John and Lionel. 4re appearing together on the screen for the first time in “Rasputin" now being I made in the movie capital. Seated, left to right, are

Realizing this, the progressives J have campaigned hard to get out j a record vote with the hope that liural areas would swell his totals|and possibly overcome Democratic! deflections. o JAMES M. OGDEN MAKES RULING CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE state or by the state board of tax , commissioners," Ogden's opinion I read. "The practical ffecl of tl# limitation is to leave state levies untouched and to apply the limitation . to those which are made by the tax commission,” the opinion con-' . tinued. I Ogden pointed out that the legis lature. by making the limitation. ■ "did not thereby exhaust its pow|ers to levy taxes. It simply made ■ what had heretofore been a broad delegation of authorities a limited > delegation of authority.” Ogden said that so far as he was r able to determine there was no constitional objection to the limitation.

Mrs. Lionel Barrymore, the former Irene Fenwick: Lionel Barrymore, Ethel Barrymore. Mrs. John Barrymore, the former Dolores Costello, with daughter Dolores, John Barrymore with babt John Jr Coh E ' h *’ Ba B rrymo, *' g John Drew Co t (leftl, Ethel Barrymore Colt and Samuel

Designer Dies At Indianapolis Indianapolis, Sept. 19 —(UP) — | Fashion in w men’s styles lost one j lot its foremost designers with the I ■ death here of George Philip Meier, j ranked with world s outstanding creators of weirinz apparel. Death resulted trim an apoplexy attack' buffered Saturday. Meier was a native of Marshall. I Michigan., but had resided in Ind-' ianapolis 33 years. For three dec- j ades he journeyed regularly to ' Europe to study new creations. Funeral services will be held tomorrow. o Sanitarium Owner Takes Own Life Shelbyville, Ind.. Sept. 19—(U.R), —Luther Hord. 65, proprietor of a I sanitarium for traetment of liquor i and narcotic, addicts here for 25 | years, committed suicide by shoot-! ing at his home. The body was i found by the widow. A son. I Jewett, also survives.

JAPANESE ARE : READY FOR WAR Report Extensive Military Preparations In Japanese Empire Editor’s Note: In view of the widespread interest aroused hy Japans military activities. Miles W. Vaughn. United Press Far Eastern manager, has pre- l pared the following summary of the situation, as seen by observers in Tokio. I (Copyright 1932 by United Press) TOKIO. Sept. I—(U-R>~-(by mail) Foreign military attaches here are | concerned and many are mystified Iby reports of extensive military ( preparations which indicate to< some that the Japanese empire j soon will be ready to wage a major war. Most of the reports can not be' verified, but the truth in some is readily apparent to military observers. Some factories concerned with military orders are working day and night, according to reports 1 received by the various foreign! emlwssies here. Large quantities! lof munitions have been received 1 both from European countries and | America. The question the military attaches are asking each other—- ‘ and. without success, the Japanese —is why the preparations are beI fng made. Observers in Dairen reported j large amounts of military supplies ' have passed through that port, j ’ Purchases of motor trucks. <-ars 1 and other motor equipment, in I large volume, were reported by a j j number of American concerns and Iby the representatives of some! ' manufacturers.' Chemical supplies; I also were being accumulated. The attaches also consider it j significant that materials have : been ordered for construction ofi strategic railways in North Korea which will link up the Korean line' j with the main rail transport lines; j in Manchuria. Among the mass of theories ad- , vanced the following appear worth repeating: , 1. A majority of American and | i some European observers, believe; ! that those who control the policyt j of Japan are preparing for a new] Russo-Japanese war. Whether; Japan wants this war or not is not I clear. Some of the attaches think. the Japanese do-want it. and want] It quick, believing they can defeat I Russia and gain control of the Amur river valley and Vladivos- , took before Russia can complete < j counter preparations including: double tracking the trans-Siberian railway. These observers argue (hat the j : Japanese long have felt they; eventually must fight Russia again I and that they prefer to do it be- ; fore the Soviet industrialization program advances farther, making Russia a more formidable enemy. 2. Some European observers; • and Soviet Russians here think I the Japanese preparations envis-

WICR TO 1 IAPNYERN OF TAX I FA IF> In the Matter of Determining the Tax Kates for • 1 ‘ Library Board of Decatur, and Washington Town* Uj i Indiana. Before the Library Board. , Notice is hereby given t».e taxpayers of Decat | Township. Adams County. Indiana, that the proper . i municipality their regular meeting place on the 1 1932, will consider the following budget: Ki II! IM.ET CLASSIFICATION ■ Service*, Personal H Salary librarian 1.200 on < nrrrm > h"™ Salary Assistants 240.00 Insurance Krein. < Wages of Janitors and others 300.0 n Improvements gK 'terriers, CoHtrnrtHnl Heat, Light. Power and Water 37 n 00 1 rop * Printing and Advertising 30.00 Mlscecllaneous <npplir«. Periodicals ■ Office Telephone 45.00 Books m| Other Supplies 19.00 ..n ESTIMATE OF I.IRHtHY FI ND TO HI 11 M ..M Total budget Estimate for in< orning year Dedu« t Mi sc. Revenue incoming year Ml (estimated on former year Mi sc. Bev.) Sn.iirjt i Hite from li’ie I gW Ciicxpended Appropriations July 31st of present yea« ~.s t All additional appropriations between July 31st and D p Total (of lines 3. 4, b and 6) hK Actual Balance July 31st of present year Tax to be collected present year (December Settlement* Mlsc. Rev. to be collected present year ( H of line 2> Total (of lines 8, 9 and 10) Subtract line 11 from line 7 Eat. Working Ba!, sot six months after close of next year (not greater than of line 3> Amt. to be raised by levy (add lines 12 and 13) fflSl PROPONED LEVIEN S Net Taxable Property Washington, 2.481,382 Net Taxable Property Decatur .. 4,849,07 1 Total L.-.’.ii * . 91 05 . , . < oiuparntlve Malriiiriit *»t Tairx Cnlirctcri nw»i <o , i Collected Collected < ollertrd •• *’«"d MB Leyy IMB Levy DWi Le*y . Library 5.44«.00 J.553.n0 M ,n , ~,,.,,>0. {■ | Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be heat'i the tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpay*'’ l, ■ - »e.vcß aggrieved bv auch levies, mar appear to the Stat- ’ t I < ommlwlonera tor further and final action thereon. b> I therefor With the County Auditor not later than the f" . .. September, and the State Board will fix a date of hearing ' • . . Dated this 10th day of Seoteniber 1032 Trueteea peeatin ■■ I Sept. 1 {.IS Per—M. F. ■

i aB, ‘ ■ of ; S,ar ' s ■••• I 'rntatb n | tarj "f >• .< ■ , n ,„. i the K.-lb-j.- .. . . treat? 9 Those . •-.■ v. ’e' 1 -J >!>•. ' a limn;. • ■ - , k .5t.,!.,. hut urci atta. k free, <i ; .. agaitKt ,>„ v preparing ' Te At- ■ Kliment ,s. !lrd here ■ . of d . Thev pofn- nut that - -ztiH entirely B the United S'a'es ami The Am- ' - im ' onfid. thing in it- ;.,.wer t< kind of i ' with states statem. . ar , pH I to make u -< ~ anything -’ ■>' which, it mu-' be ven ■ la-’ - wb-r<- Ir-'touH ship. M 3. A third group of i$H j believe the t uiw -nilioiH i parations .■ ■ ' of H inc supplb - ■ ’h--ir rqrH sive milit.e ■■ ■ ration.* :tH churia and - ■ 1.-, r -'dtß prepared tor any omfl These o'e. ■ net thjfl Japan* -• ! ■ pr v >k» B with Sovit t P.'issla or isl else, hut that they intend H prepared if such a »ir I , come against tie-ir will, I The Japanese army sui ‘secret nf the fact that ft 1 I to extend !'« op.-rations H | churia within the nett M ■ so. as soon as the rff I "Koalianc w!u< h offer U i hiding •place P>r Chine* t | bands in th. Mam htirian Ji , are cut.

TlorenuuiolthJ Stenographic Wol Typewriting I i Judge J. T. Merrvman'sß Office. K of C. BMjJ If you have any extra tyjffO i or stenograph)'’ work 1 I glad to do It. Phone I appointment. J _______ — -I Ashbaucher’sl I MAJESTIC! furn \ces I ASBESTO< <HINGLI POOFIXC, I SPOI ting I LIGHTNING HOWI