Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 29 September 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES »—; * FOR SALE FOR SALE —Virgin wool comfort Ibats plain and cheese clcth covered. J. fl. Niblick, Phone 191 225-ts FOR SALE — Florence hot blastiurgesiie stove Call 1256 g23«-3tx FOR SALE —Two year old roan colt broke. Phone 866-B. 23u-3tx FOR SALE — Nice solid cabbage 65c a hundred. We deliver in town City Fruit Market. » k230-2t FOR SALE—Fresh fish Onions 50c a bushel. We deliver in towm City Fruit Market k230-2t FOR SALE—2 sows with pigs. May Hhieme Decatur R. 8 229-3teod FOR SALE—Big type Poland China male hog. Page Mitch, Route 8. g231-3tx j WANTED WANTED— RADIO and ELECTRIC AL WORK. Tubes tested free Phone 625 MILLER RADIO SERVICE. a 225-30 t i WANTED —0 men for hill massing i $1.50a day. Apply at once at the 1 John T. Myers Store. g-231-lt ; WANTED MEN: 18 30, to qualify for Clerks in Retail Stores, this and other districts. Write Mr. Davis, Box RMB% this paper for personal interview. Give age. address. If on Rural Route give directions, .time home. 230altxl — WANTED To rent furnished ro ms. Call 868-0 between 6 and 7 o’Al6ck evenings g231-3tx ' - o - FOR RENT FOR RENT—IS acres on state Road 27. ley miles uortn of Decatur. Goqq house and liana and Purdue’ chicken. coc.p. All electric lighted. C. D. Teepie, g230-3tX! FOR RENT —Voglewede property on High street. Rent cheap. Call I 571. g231-3t FOR RENT — Up to date Drive-In Service Station on State Highway Charles Burke. Ph ue 45 or inquire 421 Line St. 231-3tx FOR RENT—3 rooms bedroom. sitting ijo ;m. and kitchen. Wood house, coal bin and garage. J. M. Rice, 219 North 7th. St. g231-3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST., Strayed or Stolen — Shep-' herd’ dog, color yellow and white.; Answers to name of ■Shep'.’ Finder please notify Roy Rickorjl, Decatur R 5, IV4 mile west of Pleasant Mills. 229t3x FOR I SUNDAY "dinner— Try a good'grain-fed rabbit, dressed and delivered to your home. Phone 79 or calf at 413 Mercer Ave. Dyonis Schmitt. 231-3 t Dog Gets Artifical Leg Brookline. Mass. —.U.R) —"Biitzer ’ a German- police dog. -bad an arti-i ficial aluminum leg attached to the; first joint of his left hind leg at ■ Angell Animal Hospital here recently jitter he had lost his own leg. ■when it became entangled in a lawn mower. NOTICE OF SALE OF HEAL ESTATE in BIBUTHIX AM) EXECI TOH In the Ctrenlt Court Probate C'a bmp Num he r 27.V> The undersigned executrix and executor ot the la.-u will of Bernard Meyer, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court they will al < the hour of 1 P, M on the 22nd day of October, 1932, at the premises on 430 Fifth Street, offer for sale at Public Auction all the interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate, in Adams* County, State of Indiana towit Inloj number 803 in John Closs, Sr. heirs’ addition tu town (naw city) of Deohfur, Indiana, as the same :i designated on the recorded Plat of said adriition tn sat dtnwn (now city)' together with all the buildings and appurtenances to the above des- I crii»ed‘real estate. Said" sale w ill be made subject to the approval of said Court, for not less tistn two third* (2 0 of the appraised value of sai<» real estate, and open (lie following terms and conditions. rcash on day of sale for the amount of purchase price in excess of a certain mortgage hereinafter described. Safest waid Inlot number 803 here-1 in <iesc.-ibed will be made subject to' a certdin mortgage lien in favor of, II * Kitto of Indiana, upon whM is I one in principal |9OU.H» said ga»*e tnpwarlng of record on page 14U nF the School Fund Mortgage Ke< ord book in the Recorder#’ of-| fire of Adams County, Indiana Sale will 14 made free of alt other Hens' except the taxes for due and; payable in 1933. * Rebecca Kohn#, Executrix • Anthony Meyer, Executor Herbert R. McClenalmn, Attorney. ~ ■ ■ 6-13 ■ N. A BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Ey«» Exomltted. Glmmb FfftW HOURS: 8.J9 to ll:Jl>—12:30 to »:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p m Talephrwe )■•> (~ J. KOHNE. M.D. " Physician Surgeon announces the opening of an office! at the corner of Third and Jefferson s'.reefs Phonsa: 445 Office, 389 Residence Oiffce Hours. 16 to 11:30 a.m. 1 to 4 p.m. 6:30 to 8:30 p-tu.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected September 29 No commission and no yardage. ’ 100-150 p unde $3.6u 170-180 pounds . $3.80 180-225 pounds $3.90 250-300 jounds J 3.80 Roughs $2.80 Stags J 1.50 Veals $6.50 Lambs $4.75 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK inoianapolts. Ind , Sept. 29 — (U.R) ’ —Livestock: Hogs, 8.000; holdovers. 377: gen-’ ierally steady; 160-200 lbs.. $4.10$4 15; 200-275 lbs., $4.154 4.20; top, $4.25; 275-325 lbs. $3 9544.05; 325' jibs., up, $3.75-$3.85; 100-160 lbs., largely, $4; packing sows, $3-$3.65. | Cattle, 800: calves, 600; slsugh(ter classes slightly more active i’han yesterday; fully steady; no ■finished steers here: bulk, $6.50$8.20; some heifers, $3 5045.50: not many above $6; beef cows. $2.60$3.75; low cutters and cutters, $l- - veals steady, $6.50 down. ■ Sheep, 2,500; iambs oft 25c or more; ewe and wethers largely $5.25-85.50; bucks. $1 off. throwouts down to $2.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK ‘j East Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 29. (U.R) —Livestock: I Hogs: on sale, 1.500; rather slow i land uneven but mostly steady; desirable 160-240 lbs , $4.60-$4 65; j some held above $4.70; weights be , 'low 150 lbs., $4.25 $1.50. i Callie; Receipts, 100; holdovers,' 1100: steady at recent decline; ! fleshy grass heifers, $4.50, common: steers and heifers. $3.50-84.25; cut ! ters cows. $1.25-$2.50; late Wednesday fed steers, $«; common steers, I 4444.60. I Calves: Receipts, ino: vea'.ers unchanged. $7.50 down. j Sheep: Receipts. 800; lambs active; steady to strong; good to I choice. $6.25, to mostly $6.35: mixed offerings, $5.65; common and medium, $4.7545.50; few handy-i weight ewes, $2.75. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Sept. 29.—(U.R) I —Livestock: Hogs, steady, pigs $3.50-83.75: 1 140-170 lbs., 83-75-83.90; 170-250 lbs., $444.10; 250-300 lbs., 83.90 84; SOO--356 lbs . $3.80-$3.90: roughs' $2.75-' $3.25; stags. $1.50-$2; calves, 150; ewe and wether lambs. $5: bucks, I $4. — CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. MayWheat, old -524 s .54A S i Wheat, new .€2*4 Corn, .26H .28 .33 Oats nominal .17% .20% 1 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected September 29 — No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or I Ibetter 43c ; N'o. 2 New Wheat 28 lbs. 42c i Old or New Oats 13cl Soy Beans 30c I I New No. 3 White Corn 30c No. 3. Yell w Corn 35c LOCmL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 19 c o Cardinal Richelieu Honored Richelieu, France.—(U.R) —Church, state and the French Academy unit | ed here in the recent inaugural cere-: mony of a 100-year-old statue of! Cardinal Richelieu, founder of the! town, The statue was transported i here from the palace of Versailles ' when the monuments to famous' Frenchmen were removed from the' front of the palace. o French Aetravs Wins Suit Paris.— (U.R) — Two years ago, I Marie Leconte, actress at the Com j! edle-Francaise. was struck by a ear driven by> Francis Monier. an an gineer. and she sued for S4OO, A| Paris court has just rendered a de- i cision in her favor. 1 OTHO LOBENSTEIN FUNERAL PARLOR Monroe, Ind. A.'s. Lobenstein, Lady Attendant. Business phone 90—Residence 81. Free Ambulance Service 24 hour service. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director When you are troubled by grief it is » comfort to know your cares will t>e fittingly taken ea.-e of. MW — Phone - 7kf Lady Assistant Ambulance Service. For Belter Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Hours: 10 to 12 s. m. Ito Sp. m„ 6toßp. m. I Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st.

Office Hours: 10 t<» 12 s. m. ItoS p. m., 6toßp. m. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd »t.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING-“DIGGING HIS OWN GRAVE” BY SM OAHOV. COOKIE- OS \ WHILE HCS EftTlN’ ILL ’ , I FEELNOUIO I „ „ 13, I 'HIJ.eLOTO -1 GOV SPUiSI SmcFSSSwfflß ' A ~ li !> be river- r < 1-2-3 ) o /d OUI SA AIN'T GOT \\ - I&- V sense ENOO6H TO / A' so? know lumen Lrk Jh H special X- j O >! T R> ' ( |3) ( y) 5) F l!> ”- ■r w n,. I

BOY SCOUT DAY AT INDIANA U. State University Will Entertain Boy Scouts All Day Saturday Bloomington, Ind.. Sept 29— As the result of drawings here today to determine the place of each Boy ■ Scout council it the state in the Scout parade at Indiana university, Scout troops cf the Anthony Wayne I OoinrcM "ill march in sixteenth ! place. Thi> Wayne County Council drew first place. L. L. Hotcbklas, 1 Fort Wayne, is Scout Executive for 1 the Anthony Wayne Council. The Secut parade will march I through the Bloomington business .district and the Indiana university ‘campus t.. the I. U. memorial sta- • diutn for the Indiana-Ohio Univer , sity football game. The game is the ‘ feature event on the sixth annual : S-'v Scout Day program to be held :at the university Saturday. The ! Im a 1 inn f each council in the par ade was determined by placing numbers for the 21 councils in a box and someone drawing the numbers. I Ca.pt F. E. Barber and Capt. Law- ‘ jrence E. Jaynes, both members of j the. university's R.O.T.C. staff are ■ rn charge of the Scout Day parade, j The several thousands Scouts of i Indiana who will be guests of Ind|iana university Saturday will as- ; semble for the parade at 12:45 p. I m. with tie parade scheduled t start at 1 o'clock. The entrance into the stadium will be at 2 p. m., with the football game called for 2:30. The Scout Day program this year • will b? limited to one day. in order to cut djwn expenses for each I person involved. However, troops I finding it impossible to make the I trfp all in c.ne day will be provided I i sleeping quarters Friday night in ' 1 the I. U. field house. An informal I ■ program has been arranged for Fri-1 j day night for the entertainment of r L.ose arriving early. From 7 to 9 . there will be a White River Coun- : ci] C -urt of Honor, to which all I Scouts and Scout officials are in- ' vited. Throughout the evening the. 1 swimmin? pool in the men’s gym j will be open to Scouts, as will tlej iKirtawood Observatory far astronc- ; mical observations. i Saturday m rning's pregram wII I open at eight o'clock with sightsee- ! ing tours of the campus. These will I continue until 11:30, ,At ten o’clock 1 tHuere will be the selection of the winners of th? Boy Scouts awards in President Bryan's cfflee. The swimming pool will be open from 8 t 11 for the use of Scouts. First call for lunch will be sounded at 11 I o’clock and at 12:45 the assembly I for parade is scheduled. Th» following ffcouts are candidates for the two Boy Scout awards

■■■ iwMmrrrwti— a— „ Automobiles Completely Rebuilt Frame and Axle Straightening Plate and Shatterproof Glass -Installed Body and Fender Work _ New Tops Installed Car Simonizintj All Work Guaranteed Saylors Motor Co

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1932.

of $75 each offered by the Indiana 1 university chapter of the Alpha Phi j ' Omega Scouting fraternity; Robert' ■McCombs, S.uth Bend. Alfred Ku ■ .erst, Indianapolis; James A. Kan-1 | dall. Jeffersonville. Raymond Jones Lsganaport; Robert Fttneman. Ev-j ansville: John Krebs. Blrcmington. ' . T' ? order of march for the 211 ! Scout councils of Indiana will be as ‘ If Hows as the results ot the draw- , ing: Wayne county, .Hoosier Hills, j Central Indiana. Gary. Twin City, i i Whiting, Tippecanoe. Southern lnd-1 iana, Elkhart, White River. Dela-1 ware coiMity, George Regers Clark. 1 Mishawaka. Chief Andersen. Wa- i . bash Valley Anthony Wayne. Mesh-: ' ingometda. Pottawattomie, Loganz port. Hammond, and St. Joseph. Q —,— 4 — * Test Your Knowledge — Can you answer seven of these | ! test questions? Turn to Page j Four for the answers > ... 4 1 What is embolism? 2. Can one get sunburned in the ‘ Arctic? 3. Which European country has! political subdivisr ns known fts ■ cantons. ? 4. Who starred in the play “The i I Man Who Played God?’’ | 5. Approximately b.-w many Civil War Veterans are still drawing p pensions? 6. Name the first eliild born in America of English parents? 7. Whom did King Edward VII of England marry? 8. Where is the Adriatic Sea? I 9. Where was the American Legion Conventkin held this year? 10. Who wrote "Dombey and 9 ns?'’ GOV. ROOSEVELT IN STRIKE AREA F OR FINAL TALK CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE J j good.” I “That is why I rejoice in, and (approve the statement that Senator I Norris is a better Republican than' ! the President,” Roosevelt observed.' “To those who would say that Senator Norris has been no respecter of parties," Roosevelt de 1 dared. "H would suggest something .■more important i “The forces of evil are far less (respecters of parties. “Selfish business which seeks through the tariff a monopo'y on a given product in order to obtain' vast private profit at the expense of the people in no respecter of parties “Those bankers and brokers who, in order to obtain a commission,: 1 will willingly deceive an investing' public into buying worthless do-' mestic or foreign bonds, are no re specters of parties. *• “A cor-cieuceless power trust seeking to charge home owner, the small manufacturer, the little bus-1 in ess man. and the traffic will bear. |

jis no respecter of parties." , | “These men." the governor add-1 led, “and these organizations seek | to fatten themselves by the use of i 'the kind party regularity whether: it he Republican or Democratic.! which can best be purchased to! (serve them." I “Their s the type of bad citizen : ship which cries the loudest against i public servants, like Senator Nor i ria, who are consistent, unselfish, ■courageous and can't be bought,"! Ihe said. | “They are." Roosevelt asserted, ('“ike rteHi'ctidants of the men and (the organisations who called Jetiferson a 'radical’; who called Jack ; fson a demagogue': who railed Lincoln a crackpot idealist,’: who call-> ed Theodore Roosevelt a wild man'; who called Woodrow Wilson! an 'impractical idealist ." "Senator Norris." the governor isaid, pointing to him. "I go along! 'with you because it is honest belief that you follow in their foot 'steps—radical like Jefferson, dem fagogue like Jackson; idealist like| (Lincoln; wiki like Theodore Roose-j ive!t: theorist like Wilson—dare to ( be all these, as you have in bygone I years.” ! “So can we most greatly help our [beloved nation, in time of need,” i (Roosevelt said in conclusion. "Our, 'cause is common. 1 welcome your' (support. I honor myself in honoring yon" Roosevelt was welcomed by Governor Charles W. Bryan of Nehraska, a brother of the late Wi'liam (Jennings Bryan. Senator Norris' (introduced the nominee as “an. (outstanding friend of those who toil i on the farms, in tlye factories and .in the counting houses, and wh i I constitute the bulwark aud the (backbone of our civilization.” Discussing the national convenjttons. Norris asserted "the repre- ■ sentaives of monopolies and spec- ( ial interests fought Governor (Roosevelt with a relentlessness ■ which disregarded fairness, honesty and truth.” o Univ, of Michigan Entries Up i Ann Arbor, Mich — (U.PJ In spite 1 lof economic conditions and the [growth of junior colleges., appHca-l (tions for September entrance to! (the University of Michigan show a( (slight increase over a year ago. according to Registrar Ira M. Smith. Up to July 6, permits issued to students to enter num*red 516 as compared with 510 in the corres-| ponding period of 1931. Insurance Meeting Notice The Mutual Fire Insurance Company df French Township. Adams l ! County, Indiana, will hold thei» an- 1 ( nual business meeting, at thair usual place of meeting in the election school house in French Town- * ship. Adams, County, Indiana, on ( Saturday October 1, 1932 at ten o'clock A. M, J. C. Augsbbui ger,. Secy. I Sept 22-27-29

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