Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 4 October 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

9 -• CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE —Virgin wool comfort lists .plain and cheese cloth covered. J. 0. Niblick, Phorie 191 223-ts FOR SALE--2-year old Du roe boar C. J. Korte, PreUle phone. Decatur R. 4. 234t3x FOR SALE —14 head of ewe sheep or will put these sheep out on share of increase and wool. A. D. FOR SALE —IOO shocks of corn ahd fodder. James Worden.; mile north and one mile west of : Monroe. 233t3x FOR SALE —Bundle of corn fodder 1 A. W Werling Preble Ind., 11 Pre j ble phone k234-3tx I FOR RALE or TRADE— B inch Letz feed grinder. See W. M. Kitson. FOR SALE — Go-cart, high chair, medium sized crib. In good condition. Call 761 or 512 North Third St. FOR SALE — Registered Holstein cow, fresh. Charlie Thieme, 4 miles northeast of Decatur, R. 3. ! 236a8tx WANTED (VANTED —RADIO and ELEcTktC AL WORK. Tubes tested free Phone 625 MILLER RADIO SERVICE. a 225-30 t: tVANTED— Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 4c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat, WANTED To rent furnished room . and kitchenette. Write Box AB. In care of the Democrat office. «234-3tx j FOR RENT FOR RENT — Modern home with ’ double garage- Fine location. 503 N. sth St. Phone 864-L Ed. S. Moses ! B&tt-3t | ' "™ ► FOR RENT—Good 6 room house. 1 basement, garage. M. Meiiiers. | 1127- West Monroe street. Phone 1269 g234-3t FOR RENT •Silh-urhan home and 10 acres of land. Delco lights,; bath, furnace, garage, barn and. large poultry house. A. D. | Buttles, agt. 234t3 LOST AND FOUND LOST—Small white fox terrier dog with black spot over the eye. j Answers to name of Spotty. Call j Country Club. 234C:!t; William R. Hearst Undergoes Operation Cleveland, Oct. I—(U.R) —William Randolph Hearst, millionaire newspaper publisher of New York and California, was operated on today; at Cleveland clinic hospital by Dr. | George W. Crile, world famous 1 surgeon. A statement issued by J. Wllicombe, secretary to Hearst said: “Mr. Hearst is at the Cleveland clinic hospital for a minor operation. which was performed successfully this morning without! even the need of a general anaes j thetic Mr Hearst expects to be 1 on his way to New York In a few days. Dr. Crile today declined to dis-j cues the case, saying that medical ethics would not permit it. ; „ Woodchuck Canned Saif Auvc Sa'ginaw, Mioh., - (UP) —A woodchuck canned himself alive near bet? sad was captured by two fisher mam The animal had poked his head into a can and was struggling toftee himself when the fisheimnen discovered him. o Conductor End* 48 Years Service — Fort Worth. Tex., —(UP) —Joe E. White, a conductor on the Rock Bland Railr'ad, finished 4* years of railreading on his 70th birthday. Thirty-eight if the 48 years he has been with the Rock Island. OTHO LOBENSTEIN FUNERAL PARLOR Monro*, tnd. Mr*. Lobenstein, Lady Attendant. Business phone 90 —Residence 81. Free Ambulance Service 24 hour service. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director When you are troubled by Brief it is a comfort to know your care 3 will be fittingly taken care of. 500 — Phone — 72/ Lady Assistant Ambulance Service. for Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapft’l Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Offioe Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. Itoß p. m., •toßp. m. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OR LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS KERNE MARKET Corrected Oct. 4 No cctmmieekm and no yardage. ——- ’|loo-U0 p unds 23.60 ; 170-180 pounds $3.70 180-250 pounds $3.80 250-300 pounds $3.70 , i Roughs $2.76 Stags $1.50 : Veals $6.25 Lambs $4 78 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK —, ■—-— Indianapolis, Ind.. Oct. 4—(U.R) — ■ Livestock: Hogs, 6.000; holdovers. 93; generally steady; 160-200 lbs., $4-$4.05; j2OO-275 lbs., $4.05-14.10; top, $4.15; 276-385 lbs., $3.90-$4; 325 lbs.,'up, ! $3.70-13.80; 100-160 lbs, $3.85-14;. most packing sows. $3 $3.50. Cattle, 1,400, calves, 500; slaughter classes slow, hardly enough ac- j tion to make market; most bids unevenly lower; liberal supply beef steers but few to approach top i price; others largely she stock below top kind; veals 50c off, $6.001 down. Sheep, 1,500, lantbs sternly; owe and wethers largely $5-15.25. top j $5.50; bucks $1 off; Wirowmt* | down to $2.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Oet, 4. —(U.B) j —Livestock: | Hogs, steady; pigs, $3.50-$!).76, ! 1140-170 lbs., $3.75-13.90; 170-250 lbs-. $3.90-14; 250 300 lbs., $3.30 $3 90; 300-350 lbs. $1,70-13,80; roughs, .$2.75-83.25. slags, $1.50-$2; calves, j :$6; ewe and wether lambs. $6.00, > ! bucks, $4. — i* CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE — Dec. May July Wheat 5414 591 j 4»*4 I Corn .. .28 ,33 .34% I Oats 17 V* .2014 East Buffalo Livestock Hogs: on sale 1.200. Slow, weak to mostly 10c under Monday s average; desirable 160-230 lbs. $4.354 40; few 150 lbs. $4.25; bulk unI sold. Cattle; Receipts 60. Cows 1 steady; cutler grades $1.25-8.26; nothing on steers. Calf receipts 250. Vealers 50c! j lower, draggy at decline; better j low $7; common and medium: , $4.60-6.00. Sheep receipts 200. Lambs ac-j tive. fully steady; good to choice.' $6; common and medium $4 50- ! $5.60. cOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Oct. 4 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or ibetter 43c j Not, 2 New Wheat 28 lbs 42c i Old or New Oats 13ci ! Soy Beans 30c 1 ;N’ew No 3 White Corn 281 j No. 3. Yellow Com 32c j LOCevL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs 20c j Greensburjf Robbery Resembles One Here ■ l | Oreensbtirz Oct. I—(UP)—Approximately $3,500 in merchandise was stolen from a clothing store here early Sunday morning by thieves 1 who broke a lock on the front door I tarn! made their escape In autrmo:hil<%. Seventy-five overcoats and 35 men's suits were included in the loot dbtained. It Is believed the men! In aded 11 rth in their flight Peitre ! ,ln nearby cities hare been notified, j l The above robbery closely resem- 1 blet the theft nt goods at t-h« store in Decatur last Tuesday night. 'The thieves here worked in practically the samo -manner as in the 1 Greenshurg robbery, breaking the lock on the front door and carrying the loot away in autos. o 6 Set* of Twin* Attend Soheol | Independence, Mo. — (UP) — School started here several week 3 j ago but teachers still are seeing | double. There are six sets of twin* ; in attendance. DR C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given *" diseases , j of cattle and poultry. Office and Res. 608 No. 3rd at PHONE 108. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Qlaete* Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 —12:30 to 5:00 Sa turds ye, 8 -00 p m Telephone 138 G. J. KOHNE. M.D. Phyeleian-Surgeon announce* 1 ii*> opening of an office at the corner of Third and Jefferson streets Phonee: 446 Office, 389 Reeidenoe Office Hours, 10 to 11:30 a.in. ,1 Ito 4 p.m. 6:30 to 8:30 p.ui.

I THIMBLE THEATER BY SE(j fix UP V S [IIVTtN'.POPivFwrRt'Y" SCUM O’CREATION! \ AN’ l/SSS vOU TWO WEEKS' - GET INTO THM BOCT l -KK? ** f ... ■ I'M TENDIN'THESE HC OiDHT TReAT US \ B'FOftt l BLOWi VA ) WftTER V TO°HELP SkT SFV \ HkM SWftBS T (‘fiSX RIGHT- WES MONO- \ DOWN 1 , » DONIT TROSK/ UJE»<S- VA WiN Mift ß 6 V Desißt FOR W£M.ThV I. , \ \Kt , IN ERMY-HE EVEN POLLED ! fWTS UKt WScHp CAPeTOUJM PYA y VJXSIWJFggnNtBtTH/ . * » \ ,« ,i,. -———, ,w. — , ... —^

' __________________ _________ •I Test Your Knowledge t ; I I Can you answer seven of these | test questions? Turn to Page Four for the answers. > ♦ 1. What story has a character .named Ichabod Crane? 2. Who wrote “The Trail of the Lonesome Pine?” I 3. What religious denomination is | “The Little Church Around the I Corner” in New Y f ork City? 4 To whom, do the Balearic Is--1 lands (belong? I 5. How io»g is a decade? I 6. Which is the “Wolverine”^ 'state? 7. Where is Rio D’ Oro? j Wtiat is the term for an un- | shorn lamb or ysea*)kfs sheen? j & Wlhe.?e ft? Algeria? »). l>oeß the Prebfilem of United Pay joo&onve Hi* oa b Salary. ? — n NOTrce W r e are m>w booWng jobs to ©oib- ! Soy Beane. For low prioe amj | satisfactory work see SUefftui Brokers. CraigviHe phone 31 on 6 Becatur. Route 2. ; I’BI'WION To nkLL ri:\l estate In the \<lnmse < ircuH Court, **j»f*Mnh**r Term, lliajt STATE OF INI'! ANA ADAMS COUNTY, ss: Cal E. Peterson, administrator of the estate of Law re nee *C. Waring, deceased, vs. Anna Sanders, Columbus, MisS. Frank Waring, Herkely, Cal., Henry Waring. Herkely. Cal. Mat tine Waring McCormick, Bartlesville, Okta William E. Waring, Columbus. Miss. Daniel P. Waring Vit ksburg. Miss, Emma Waring-De Vant, unknown., American Life insurance Company. Detroit. Mich. You are hereby severally notified that the above named petitioner as administrator of the estate of Law- • r< * n *'** r Waring, deceased, has filed in the circuit court of Adams County ! Indiana, a petition, making you defendants thereto, and praying thereI in for an order and decree of said I court authorizing the sale of certain j real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent and in said petition i described to ninke assets for the payment of debts and liabilities of said estate and has also averred in said petition that you and each of you are non-residents of the state of Indiana, except Emma Warlng-De-Vant. and that her residence is unknown and that you and each of you are necessary parties to said proceedings and that said petition so filed and which is now pending, is ! set for hearing in said circuit court at the court house in the city of Decatur, Indiana, or» the 21st day of j November, 1922. Witness the Clerk and the seal of I said court this 27th day of tfeptem- . her 1932* Milton C. Werling, j Clerk of Adams Circuit Court I .lessie button, Attorney. Sept. 27-Oct. 4-11 | NOTICE OE RECEIVERS* %\I.K OKi REAL ENT \TF l nllfil Stntm of \m«>rfrn In Ihe District court of the I niitsl *tnten i For the Northern Dlntrict of Imlinnn, Fort Wnvne DblNlon No. i:»n in K*i«ot* Peoples Wayne County Bank. Plaintiff, vs. Interstate Farm and Mortgage Corporation, Defendant, l Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, as Receivers for Interstate Farm and Mortgage Corpora-1 , tion, that pursuant to an order of) of the District Court nf the Uiiitedj ' States, for the Northern tMsiric' ofi Indiana, Fort Wayne Division, made and entered on the 16th day >f September 1952, said Receivers will sell at public auction at tbe court nouse | of At'j.ms County, Indiana, the p«»r- . cel of real estate in Adams County Indiana, as numbered end disignat- } in said order, describ'd as tol--1 low’s: Parcel N«». J The Last halt ot the Southwest quarter of Section 26, Township 2j» North, Range 14 East. Said parcel will be sold on the 18th day of October, 19«i2 at 10:00 ) o'clokk A. M.. upon the following terms and conditions. A. Said parcel shall be offered for sale and sold for cash to the higiiest bidder therefor on tne date of sale, subject to the lien of tbe first mortgage against said parceli . and sifbject to the rights of tlie tenant or tenants thereon, and aub--1 Jeet to all taxes and special assea«- ; ments, if any, provided that the highest bid therefor » at least equal to the costs of such sale. H. The holder of any lien upon i said parcel may be a bidder at such sale. C. Upon confirmation of the sale bv the Court of said parcel and full payment of the purchase price there for in cash the Receivers shall exeI cute a deed for said real eslate to the purchaser, which deed shall vest In the purchaser all of the right, title and Interest in and equity of redemption of the real estate so sold free a .I clear of all liens and liicutn- , brances except the lien of the first ► mortgage thereon and except taxes and special assessments, if any, and except the rights of tho tenant or tenants thereon, and free from all right of redemption, and “hall be a perpetual bar, both In law and in equity, to each and all of the parties to said cause. J>, All bidders and prnwpw.*?tvi* Md d*r* are required to acquaint them selves w’ith the status of the record ' in said cause, the terms and conditions of the sale of said parcel as more particularly set forth in said order of September 16, 1932, the B condition and character of th* real - estate, the amount of any unpaid I taxes and—or special assessments | against the name, and the rights of any tenants thereto. The term “Coats l' nf Ra1«“ as used herein shall mean j the cost of publishing this notice. Jesse E. hbach Jav L. Knapp, receivers I 13? H East Wayne Streot f Fort Wayne, Indiana Leonard, Rose Flanagan A McGreevy i Attorneys for Receivers Sept. 20-27 Oct. 4-11

DECATUH DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1932.

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By HARRISON CARROLL Cftp.rlihl, iISS, Ittn* f>tturts t n*<! • In* HOLLYWOOD, G»l„ Sept. 0OGrowing ever more rettourceful, motion picture sound techniciena . . will cause the v °i fe oL the late H IVoodro-A VS' il - »o'n to hr heard from 1 forthromiii* pi-; ■BgHIJ ture, "The (.Ynm uusrors." aMgSgSKE Ex - President Wilson never Woodrow made a talkie. Wilson He died before they were perfreted, bilk he dkt mskz phonograph j reisrdS of sSA-erai of his speeches, and these are b.eing used to accomplish the new talkie miracle. Not such • difficult miracle after all, for the sound men simply . e-record the voice and synchronize it to silent news-reel shots made at one of the war president.'* last public annear%nceß. So carefully has this been done, however, that the illusion is said to be perfect. Several other famous Americans will appear in this story of the country’s commercial growth in the last 50 years. You will see Thomas Edison experimenting with his first electric ! light globe and playing his first phonograph record—the tinkling ‘Mary Had a Little Lamb.” You . also will see Alexander Graham B-ll speaking that famous first line ever a telephone: “Mr. Watson, eome here, I want you.” You will see Theodore Roosevelt campaigning. you will watch the Wright brothers make one of their early flights in 1905. And there will be many others. But the real miracle will be the speaking image of Woodrow Wilson —the man who died years before the talkies were perfected. BOULEVARD TOPICS. As soon as Estelle Taylor completes her work in the Clara Bow pictures, Director Lewis Milestone will give her a test for “The Shanghai Gesture.” ... A deep-sea fishing enthusiast with a large library on the subject. Buster Collier is nego-

MONROE NEWS ! Mr. ami Mrs. G. A. Hahnert and family entertained at Sunday dinner in honcr of Miss Rath JcSnsf n r 'Morgantown, West Va. M-s Johnston is a returned Missionary ! from China. The following guests! were present Mr. and Mrs. William ! Ross of Zanesville Ohio Mr. and , i Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jo'inst' n of Roa i jnoke, Mr. and Mrs. Don Halin*>rt of Hartford City, Mr and Mrs. Ralph ' R: v of Monroeville and Lee Miller of Decatur Mr, and Mrs. Norris.Conyers and daughter Barbara motored to Sidney Ohio. Sunday and spent the day with relatives. Klmo Stuckey of Fort Wayne rprnt the Week-end w:Oi his parents Mr. and Mrs. William Stuckey Mlss-Cre' Crist of Fort Wayna spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs .1 F Criat Mr. and Mr 3. James V. iHendrlcks I entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hendricks and daughter Ruby and Mrs. Etta Rav Mrs. William Stuckey, Mr - Roy Price and Mrs Martin Stuckey spent Monday in Fort Wavne. Mr and Mrs. T. ,1. Rayl and grandson Frank Rayl. Mr. and Mrs. Cordan Rayl and son Max m it red . to Inditinpalis Sunday. IMarlcy Elirsam Os Indianapolis visited his parents Mr. an 4 Mrs. Oscar Ehr3am Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist ea- | ter talked at Sunday dinner Mrs. | Has?l Andrews of Decatur Mrs. Velma Catr.iphell of Fort Wayne and | Mfehrin lytidrews of Indianapolis, i Mr. and-Mts. Dan Noffsluger, Mr. 1 and Mrs. \V. F. McKean cf Monroe, Mr and Mr*, niyilc Sfcflslngrr of Decatur. .Mr and Mrs. J bn Eckel . a"d Mr* Isabel Eckel rf'Naw York * were the of Mr. and Mrs. | Melfin N’rtffsiatger at Lagrange Sun i day. J Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodwin f and Charles Little of Dayton, Ohio, ■*| were the week-end guests of Mr. ’land Mrs Fred Foster. Mr. giiU Mr*. B. F. Shirk of Fort s Waflye visited Mr. and Mrs. Divid Luiiure Sunday. ’’| Mr. and Mrs. J. R Hadders mo* 1 torud tc- Antwerp, Ohio Sunday and

tiating to make a semi-scientific film off the California and Mexican coasts. . , . Rumor is that if Helen Hayes stars in “The Son Daughter ' ! —and she would like the assign- , ment—M-G-M may give "The White , ! Sister” to Colleen Moore. ... Jackie • Cooper is taking piano lessons—and does he hate them? . . The j governor of Lower California gave Ai Jolson a banquet at F.nsenada. They at* some of tha 65 fish Al j caught otf the Mexican port. . . . I “Blue Boy," the prize lowa hog ; brought out here for “State Fair, | has gained 17 pounds on his Hollywooa diet. . . . Marion Burns and Htbbv Bruce MacFarland are bewailing that long separation when she goes to the Oiient to make that Jungle film. . . . Prize customer at 1 the Hollywood Brown Derby is George Raft. H« eats all of his j ! mcall there. . . . Nice assignment they've given the property department at Paramount. The studio j wants 2,000 red ants to be used in “King of the Jungle." . . . Add Hull} wood supei stitioiis. Claudette Colbert never will leave a building except by the door through which she entered. . . . Unusual sight: Clark Gable playing tennis on the Beverly Hills public courts —his opponent a studio janitor. Those young hopefuls at R-K 0 have just rechooses Rochelle ■ _jiL Hudson. Doro- >. thy Wils on, ’ will have Ralph Rochelle Ince as direcHudson tor, DID YOU KNOW— That M-G-M employs a staff of jewelers and watchmakers to repair intricate parts of sound equipment?

I spent tiled ay with Mr. and Mrs. William Ladders. Miss Electa Oliver of Decatur I called on Mrs. Sylvan Rupert and 1 Francille Oliver Saturday. Delores Longenborger of Mimcie, spent the w ‘ek-pnd yH.h h" r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Longcn ' t) crier Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crist motored to Winchester Sunday and spent the day with Mr and Mrs. A. D. Crist | and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Au-j 1 turn, spent the week-end with Mr. j and Mrs. C. E. Bahner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tabler motor el to Hartford City Sunday and j spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and s n Jack. Mrs.' Mocrn acc:mpani?d them home for, a weeks visit. Charles MeCleod of Chicago spent the k-end with his cousin. Jim 'A, Hendricks and family. Miss Ruth Johnst i of Morgantown. West Virginia, is visiting her aunt Mrs. Alferd ilahnert and family. .Miss Johnston i 3 a rdurn-d Missionary from China. Mr. and Mrs. Mannas Lehman spent Wednesday evening in Berne Mr. and Mrs Raymond Crist made a business trip to Fort Wayne Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Egley at Fort Wayne h ive moved their [ h uelmld go ds to their pr [?rty in Monroe. , Bobby Lammimun of Decatur is spending the week-end with h|f amt Mrs. Raymond Crist and family. Mrs. William Stuckey, Mrs. Mar- . tin Stuckey and Mrs. Roy Price I spent Thursday afternoou in Decatur. Mis* Lois Hoffman and Ruth Bahner attended She street fairl [ si Rluffton Thursday I Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hahnert and j Miss Ruth Johns,n motored to Roanoke Thursday and called on ‘ relatives. Mr. and Mrs Fred Foster spent j Friday aliemoon in Decatur. Mrs. Harriet Graham of Decatur , <* spending the week-end with friends. t Mi. and Mrs. J. F. Criet attended| I the Street fair at Bluffton Thursday) een'ng a 1 Get the Habit — Trade at Home j

Earthquake Shocks Continue In Athens Athens. Oct, 4 —<U.R> — inhabitants of the Chalcidici peninsula who survived the receut earthquake threatened by epidemics and maddened dogs, lived in fear today that the entire peninsula would sink into the sea. Earthquake shocks continued. 1 | and caused extensive damage to

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Schafer Hardware Co. IT WILL ALWAYS BLANKETS PAY YOU TO THE MOST READ EVERY I * *»£ A\ complete stoci WORD OF JL Ifu in the utt SCHAFER’S VjS*'. BCV AND -/ / S a Whsem TWWgSIr w < oi.o «gr Mr 1 1 ' wkather i M IS COMING PRICES IN YEA® 70x80 Part Wool S Double Blankets] These Pine Soft Part Colors Woo! Hlatik.Ls are Ah- "TT solutelv FIRST Quality. ■ 1 CLwaa. Hsl. JR HI IK. <'KhK\ U 1 rose. OKCHIR This Is An jjjj? a „,i ai’KICOI OUTSTANDING *ll i ~— VALUE *™ PAIR DISPLAY SCHAFER HARDWARE^ - hi

the historic monasterlss on the slope- of the holy mountain, Mt. Athos. Dogs driven mad by thirst attacker) many distressed survivors. The danger of epidemic increased. Geologists said the recent repotted disappearance of an island off the Chalcidici coast indicated that the entire region might sink i beneath the sea.

P- T. A. Sponsors "Sh cw j^| <; ran<l Kapils — land St h m-T- --■ clat,on ’ ’ *:; stirr-d W • on Grand River f.r ■ ne-dy famil:-:. H Cities Reduced Tax Rit ( fl I | !os, " n 1 IP)—Nearly 141 achiisetts - i;t,-.s asiti tov M |J ■ tiucetl their tax rates t|9 from the 1931 levels. ■