Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES »— • FOR SALE FOR SALE--Virgin wool comfort bats plain and cheese cL th covered. J. G. Niblick. Phea's 191 2i‘s4f FOR SALE—2-year old Duroc boar C. J. Korte, PreHe phone. Decatur R. ». 234 t-W FOR SALE—S 4 head of ewe sheep or will pul these .Lga-aa-share of increase and wool. A. I). Suttles, agt. 234t3 FOR SALE —Bundle of corn foddet A. W Werling Preble Ind., 11 Treble phone k234-3tx FOR SALE Go-cart, high chair. medium siaed 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. FOR SALE Kitchen heater Phone 556. 236t3 FOR SAIffC- Children's stockings 5c pair. Ladies hose 25c value lt*c 316 Walnut St k236-3tx WANTED WANTED RADIO and ELECTRIC AL WORK. Tubes tested free. Phone 625 MILLER RADIO SERVICE. a 225-30 t WANTED -L dies to know 1 am giving R ai Oil Push in permanents at $3 or 2 for $5 and also Genuine Eugene Waves at $5 Hair Cutting Finger Waving, Marcelling, Mani curing and eye brow arching at PUces you can afford. Charlotte R. Everett. 322 N. Eleventh St. 236-3tx ft ANTED—Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay |c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. WANTED To rent furnished rc*« and kitchenette. Write Box AB, in care of the Democrat office. g23A3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT—Sub-urban home and 10 acres of land. Deleo lights, bath, furnace, garage, barn and large poultry house. A. n. Suttles, agt 234*3 FOR RENT s room semi-modern house. W. E. Myers, phone 612. ■234-tt LOST AND FOUND LOST —Small white fox terrier dog with black spot over the eye Answers to name of Spotty. Call Country Club. . 234G3t COURT HOUSE Marriage License Victor S. Chylinksi. Detroit. Mich, attorney. and Rose KVasinski Detroit attorney. Literary Output The Ntw Yvrk public library add! two ndies of h.»ki * —ar »T»TY'MK\T or- OWM'H.IIIP miy o.i 'ii vt. tnuii trniv I 11.. RSAI lacn nt THE »<t or lOMißris* or' iti.t.r xi. iaix nt DECATIH DAILY DEMOCRAT • .ih.wi-ei toy ev.ep: Sin lai at Decatur Indiana, for Oviober. State of In.i mm County of Adam,- SF - A N u ? r in B T 'r tne State anti ■ •urtv nf ’ personally appeared X R H Ahousv wh • having beta duly swaru aevordt»> law ttepetdes and sn\ s tn.it h » is the Bust new Manager of the Pev*tur Daily Ptmwral and that the following . tn. best of hjs k „ <<r «■•*«« and belief, a t- .e »,.»>»>•...-•». -•» the ownership, manuemer.t in.) cir. ulat, te. of the aforesaid pabhealHia for the date shown tn thabove rapt ion. required by the Act ■'t August :i ~(ab,»iied •* F'i’vtA: La -i ana i. -g..:* tions, printer on tag reverse of thia form to wit 1 Chat the names amt addresses of the Drill-. r. editor. i ianag.-jg editor and bus—manager are Publisher The De atur Denim rat r ? Ihmatur. li. t., &U<ar John H Heller. Man .gtve Edit -r John H tie! er. iSk atur Lnd. Business M-r«g-r A It H -tc . >»». a;ar i That the owner is The Decatur c “" Iweatur, Ind J't n H Heber. Derator. Ind Martha A Heller lieeatar Ind. D<* D Heiter De.vtur lad. e K Holthouse tv». ratnr. !nd A R. Holtltouse. Decatur, Ind. 1. That the known boadholder,. mortßhgeee and other security holders owning or holding I per cent or mare of t tai amount of bond* mortgagvs or ether se- are NONE « That th- two parsers-.-ns next al>«>» giving the aanio of the owners. stoi'khetders. and security holders. if any. cantata not oaly the 'W of stockholders security holder, as they appear upon the books of the com pan, but *Uo in cases where the st.wkh--.dei o, sm at 11, Beider ap-t-ears upon the bn-Mtg o« r», ro-epaay as trustee or in any other tvd-j-;a-» relations, the name of the prison or corporstion tor whom sueh trustee < acting u gnea. a.so thai the .aid two paragraphs eoatam statements ♦mbra ing affiant's fun knowledge ami belief as to the clrv anvs>«ne«s an I ci-ndltion* oji-ter wm.-. st-wk-hold-n a»d mrwvvty holder, w > fcai apl-eer v,ou Dm fw-oks M thcompare as t uetbe-. h »M stock an t *♦> unties ia a . apai tty -itner than that of a boaa foie owner, sad t vs gftiant has no reason to believe that any miter pers.-a. association «• lerywraiien ha* ia, interest direct or indite-1 id the said stock boieds. or other securtl-es than as s»at *«<a by bH». * •'"that the average number of esipfgs Os exh Issue of this pabf--lattfVh sold or dUI-ihuted tbroaga the thai’s o, oth-rwtse. to paid sub M-rsagrs daftM the eta asonths t>r»CwdrM tbs date shown ahave is 4.144 A H Holthsuse Bas n*Sh Maoageawoii. to gad sulMKtiteod Before me this sth day CT October 1434. Mary Mary, Notary PuMie JA» coaiaiiaaioa expiree April i, :*g;i

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNK MARKET ■ 1 Corrected Oct. 5 t No commlghlon and bo yardage. f i ■ 100-156 p.-unds 13.60 . 170-I*o pounds *3.70 : ISA3SO Illinois *3 30 , 250-300 pounds *3.70 i -■ ■ ■ - J- WS»W>. **U Stags .. 11.18 , Veals *5.751 Lambs *4.50 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Oct. 5.—(U.R>-Live stock: Hogs, 6.500; holdovers. 125: steady. 5c up; 160-275 ibs . *4 *4 05; top. *4.10. 275 325 lbs.. *3 85 *3.95; 325 lbs. up. *’ «5-*3.75; 100-160 lbs., $3.85 *4; packing sows, *2 85 *3.50. Cattle. 1.000; calves. 500; limited action on all slaughter classes, choice steers, steady at *9.10; others under pressure; most steers to sell under *8.75; some heifers, $3 50-*6 small lot higher; beef cows. *1,50-*3.75; low cutters and cutters. *1 25 *2 50: veals steady. $6 down. Sheep: 600; steady; low cutters and cutters. *125-*;’so; veals steady. *6 down. Sheep. 600; steady; ewe and wether lambs. *5-*5.50; mostly *5 35; r-itiks. *1 off. thruwvuts do«n tc *2.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat .51% .57 .58*41 Corn .26% .31% .33% Oats .16% .jgxg FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Oct. 5 — t.U.R> - Livestock: Hors steady: pigs *3 50 *3 75 14A170 lbs.. *3.75 *3.90 . 170-250 ths . *3.90 *4 . 250-300 lbs.. *3.80 *3.90; 300-350 lbs . $3 70-J3 SO: roughs. $2 75-13.25; stags. $1.56-12: calves. $6; ewe and wether lambs. $4 75 $5: bucks. $3.75*4. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Oct. 5 —W.B — Livestock: Hog« on sale. 1.706; active, strong to 5c and occasionally 10c higitei. desirable 160-200 lbs . *4.40-j |450 weights above 210 lbs. to amside price; mixed offering and wetJESSTS. below 150 lbs *1 25. Cattle: Receipts. M 0; slow steady, fleshy grassers strong. *5.65: few common steers and heifers, *4-**.*o; cows fairly active, cutter grades, *1.35 *2 25. Calves: Receipts. 200; vealers draggy. barely steady at recent decline. good to choice. *6.75 to most !y *7: common and medium *4 50*6 Sheep: Receipts. 1.100: lambs slew, steadyt o weak; some bids. 15c-25c lower, enwi to choice *6 common and medium. J4.50-55.2V handyweight ewes. *2 75: few yearlings. *4 50 LOCAL GRAIN market Corrected Oct. 5 No. 1 New "Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 43c »<v 2 N v Wh»it Sy -be. 42Old or New Oats 13c Soy Peans Aac New No : White C.irn 28No. Yeiiow Com 3Sc LOC-<L GROCERS EGG MARKET Egg* 20c U. S. Ten Cent Bill Hanger, lex,— ,u.R> — A Id-cent bill issued by the United States govemmeat in 1974. according to inscriptioßs r»n its faded sides, u iin the possession of Edwin George. .7" ,-asltier of the Com mere :a I State Ibvnk hern The bill measures 2 by 3% inches. tritVlA tWt'.YT OF lAKHTRHD N-. ;:ve :• heteYy given. Tnsit the ~ 4e:-m<>«i h«> ar p..--nted Ex»utrive, of the Estate of Sam.wl H. Him Ker Ute of Adams Count,. Ueeased the Estate ‘.s probat-1,- s-J • veaL Lu -.U Yi£*r *’7 4 Mary Eve< utriie* Srpi . S Gm Th® H»tMt — Tri4v at Home Roy H, Andress LICENSED CHIROPRAUTOK North 2t*<j St. Above Schmitt Meat Market Pbe«»e O»3 YAGER BROTHERS Fune-gl IMrevtcrs Ambulance Service, day or right Lady Attendant Pbone 103-46 Funeral Heme. 110 Sa First Si N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes laammed. Glasses Prtted HOCR3 t.» to 11 4e—ll 14 to I.M Saturdays. S M p m Telephone 13*

THIMBLE THEATER BY S£® \oJELL-1 HA'S THftl-1 HOPES VJE'RE RiO OF KlHt>-J I MA'/BE SO, BUT I BE.TS WOO FOHtTSAiDJoT 1 THRti WEEKS LfKTfeft, PAHOV, 9LOTO W HtS 9RVKES REACH NOuJ ALL IDE GOT TO i AIN'T GOT NO U.O«RIES Il’K-H LOOK FOR A HALF- \ | YAM GOIN A5-OFt-\ \ ' SONPiN'r<!?jML CAPETOWN- AN THEV v OJORRY ABOUTIREtoURE OJOcWNT FIX'- SUBMERGED ANCIENT | WE OUGHT TO BE ! X Up out I n ? D J SAY-UjHAT’RE UjE SUPPOSED CITY- AN UNKNOVUiS J GtTTiN' SOMEWHERESJ OF THC GCtHN 1 L Sb. WIND HOLDS, j ? TO LOCK. FOR. v SINKING CITY NEAR TO WHERE DEAD AHEAD A HF WAbLAST EM?/ V TRt^S’ THINGS TO ) tUHEN CLE OETS) WE‘A-E GO<N I W fill Ss= W Wl t i I /Jm f ' 1' y — v-<r* . — J “fla * IKf, f3W) ~ z ISmH ~ n b 7 ia si _3Bl m k®

Peace, Too f Hath Its Martyrs Heroes in Fight for Progress * * * * * * Death of Colonel John Slattery Through Overwork on Giant Subway Project Recalls Similar Tragedy of Holland Tunnel Builder. Cmftorp V Hokand The death through overwork, on the completion of his gigantic task of supervising New 1 ork's Independent Subway system, of Colonel John R. Slattery makes one wonder if after all peace does not produce more Zeroes than war. True, the men who in peace-time work in the great Army of Progress, have none of the spectacular battlefield atmosphere that weaves a glamorous aura about the specialist in mass murder, but their work is more enduring and deserving of a more noble chapter in history. From the time of his graduation from West Point Military Academy to 1925, Col. Slattery ha-f built up an enviable career as an army engineer, having worked practically all over the United States. In 1925 he accepted a post as deputy chief engineer on the New York Board of Transportation and supervised the building of the new subway On I its completion be was made general manager of the system. The tragedy j is that hw had worked so hard on the gigantic task that he did not live to 1 enjoy his reward Remarkably similar to the case of Colonrl Slattery was that of Clifford W. Holland. buiMer of the vehicular tunnel that links New York and New Jersey. On the night when workmen were to drill through the last laves of rock, the sole remaining obstacle to a clear road under the Hudson River between the two states. Holland died of a heart attack in Battle Creek Sanitarium. Michigan He, too. had not given a thought to the wear and tear on his constitution while engaged on the great engineering project. But these two heroes in the great army of progreas did 004 die ia vasia. as Laie so many on the world’* kattlehelda. Their achievements stand as in enduring testimonial that "paeie, too, hath her victories." ■ ■ - - r 1r — ___________ *

MAu.,F.Y NEWS Edward Jahe-r attended the re union f the 139<h Fiet.i Artillery at Rushvilla Saturday and Su~di>. Mr. and Mr.- Edward Koller and sou Robert entertained for dinner Bunday Mr. and Mrs Albert FruelHe and tamuy ot Decatur Sunday afternoon quests were Mr. a:.d Mrs. Rudo'ph Kober -ad family. Mr. aiv*i Mrs. L *:s Wor; tnaa Jr and faorily and Otts Leipniu vs. ted Mr. and Mrs Mill n S.'h rry and family Friday evening. Mr and Mrs Art ur Fru. hte of F rt Wayne spent the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Fra..ilia Frucht? and txmily. « Mr and Mrs. M ton S.h-rry a t ami’y Wah.r -nd Marte HIM' brand and Miss Iren Peck attend-

OTHO LOBENSTEIN FUNERAL PARLOR Msr.ro*, Ind. A.-*, Lobenstem, Lady Attendant. Buain««* phon* 90—Residence •!.' Free Ambulance Service 24 hour nryice. S. E. BLACK Eanersl Director When you arc troubled by S'-ef it is a comfort to know your care* will fee fittingly taken car* ot 506 — P*-"t Latty Assistant Ambulance Service. For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohn apfcl Licensed Chiropractor and. Matompafh Q*:ce Moura; 10 to 12 a. m. ttaSp.nL, StoSp. mPhone 314 164 So. 3rd

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1932.

ed the Miss.ua Feast of the Ger man Reformed church at Vera Crux! Sunday. M- ar d Mrs. Oft Hildebr auu j 3"d his mother Mrs. Mina Hilde-: rrani Mrs Martha Reprert, Mrs ; Sus:.- Bloemker and Mr. and Mrs. H rry A ird n and son Kenneth.! ’visited Mrs William Bracht at tbe j » . s County Hospital Sunday after Mr. a i. M Edward KMter visit -1 Mr and Mrs. _»d }ph Kolter and : fam-.ty Sunday vening. Mrs. J. J.- Helmnch was taken to t Decatur mem rial H spitaJ. Mcndaj evening f r treatment. 0 * Test Your Knowledge — Can yoa answer seven >< theie teat n> •wione* Turn to Pare Four for tbe answers.

p -—...—— — — . _ 1 WUen did W I row Wilson ■ die '• 2 H'» large Is the Swiss Nary* 1 Whet famous Amencsa Geatnd !is aicknitncd "Black Jack?" « What is the fem.sine form of J, ■ lb-» s me Patti. ST 5. What Atincaa VniTers.tr baa I tne largest stuie t enroUtnnt? 6. Nam tb« capital of Syria? 7 Wi»?re is the city f Bente* 8 For whom were the Berzuda Islands named? 9. What does tie spanash word i Mioaaa mean? Id VV.ai ia the mitumux age ebatj a man can take thi office of Pre-1 ' i at ot :h United States? HAK'-AINS Bargains in Living, Rix-rn. Dining Room Suites. Mat-, tresses and Rngs. Stuckey and Cod Monroe, our phone number is Heli We Need Yow Sank Sock Pteaa* bring in your bank benk so rt can be baianeed. Thia ia vxry -eces&vy i n eu - work of awidai "g the fund*. Lb« Yager, iiguioating agentSi Mt ■ ■

20 OLDTIMERS KNEW LINCOLN I Silas W. Hale. Decatur. Listed Among Hoosiers Who Knew Lincoln Indiana has not less than 20 men and women between the ages of *3 . and 95 who have definite recollections of seeing Abraham Lincoln Thi* is revealed by Dr Louis A ■Watrc-u. director of the Lincoln National Life Foundation, Furl | Wayne. Ind . who states that this ! is the number of bonafide "oldtim- | ers” who responded to a search he ; recently conducted in several states. The search was inaugurated with I the thought of inviting the oldest I person in each state to see Lin ■ j - o'n. to the dedication at Fort l Mayne of the Paul Manshift brunse. Abrahatii Lincoln, the Hoosier' ■ Youth” —the first time the Emanci- : pator has been shown as a youth j of 21. While advanced age or ill' ; health prevented the "champion ioMtimers" of several states from being present at the ceremonies ■ the statue, which rests on the plan i of the Lincoln National Life Insurance Company building in Fort Wayne, was appropriately dedicated on September 16 by Secretary :o: Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde in the presence of 20,000 people, in- ; eluding many I incoin scholars and other notables from every section of the country. Dr Warren believes that the fol-' towing list of Indiac’s 20 “o’dtim-' ers ' is far from e ,mp ete. and would like to have the records of

TOMORROW - - - - And It’s New Ways V\ hat discoveries are around the corner — what things, undreamed of today, will be commonplaces tomorrow? The past has seen products once rare and unknown become widespread and familiar. The future will see the process repeated. Advertising is the driving force which brings about these changes in your Hfe. For when a new product is developed, its distribution is limited until the advertiser tells you about it VV hen the product is known, you and all your neighbors form a great potential market, permitting quantity production. Economies in manufacture result—and the article comes within the reach of everybody. It has happened before—and it will happen again in the same way. Read the advertisements! They are of vital importance to you. Your homes and habits are changed by advertised goods. What things novel, interesting, modern—will be offered next? You will find new horizons in the advertising pages of this newspaper. Decatur Daily Democrat

any others for the Foundation's j< j Lincoln Library. The names are in the order of seniority, and a brief note accompanies each: Stevenson. General James — 95. Indianapolis. (Time and place not ■stated). Reeder. William C. — 93. Peru. i S.i* Lincoln many times while I confined to the Columbian College Hospital in Washington. D. C.” Foster. David N—92, Ft. Wayne. "'Saw Lincoln several times. The ■ most important occasion was on i 1 February 22. 1860, when he gave his: 1 Cooper Institute speech ’■ Crim, Isaac H, — 90. Bedford. ’ Saw Lincoln at Harrison's Land mg. Virginia, in 1862, and in Wash-' ingtun Uity during the months dtj January and February, 1943.” McGraw. John W. —M. Fountain City. Saw Lincoln when he spoke .in hriJianapolis just after he was, (elected president." ; Foster. Mrs. Fannie — 88. Green- 1 (wood. ‘Saw Lincoln in 1861 in Indianapolis when he spoke from Bates House on his way to Washington and viewed his body as it lay in state in Indianapolis.” Quimoy. Charles H. — 88. Fort Wayne. Saw Lincoln assassinated oil tfte evening of April 15, 1845 'at Ford's Theatre.’’ Hale. Silas W.—BB, Decatur. Saw Lincoln when he made a speech from the portico of Rates House. . Indiauapo’.is. as he pa.-tsed through that city enroute to Washington."' ■ (Editor's note; Mr. Hale shook hands with President Lincoln at .the time). McKinley. John F — 86. Lebanon. "Saw Lincoln when he stopped in i Indianapolis enroute to the White i House ’■ Skinner. Mr J E. -85. Wwßwrion "Saw Lincoln when he spoke from the car platform when he pass-

ed through Fort Washington on his way to the inauguration.” Pohler. J. Henry — 85. Hunting ton. ' Saw Lincoln during his second presidential campaign.” Butler. Rgv. Harrison W. — 85. 1 Rochester. 'Saw Lincoln while a soldier in the Civil War when he [ came to inspect the troops.” Dußois, Mr. Casper C. —S 3. Kokomo. "Saw Lincoln when he lay in state at the Old State House in Indianapolis In 1865.’’ Sullivan. Mrs. Harriet —82. Gary. Saw Lincoln at Cincinnati.” Crnxton. Mr W A. 80. Angola Saw Lincoln as he passed through enroute to Waah- ! ingion ' I Whittier. Cassius M.—79, Attica ”Sa# Lincoln when he passed I through Attica on his way to Washington." Russelll, Mrs. Elizabeth—76. Ko■komo. "Saw Lincoln at the Anton: Hotel not long before he was as- 1 sassinated.” Jenkins. David F. — 76. Coatesville. “Saw Lincoln's body ten years after his death at the tnonu-' meet at Springfield. Illinois.” Weaver. W. Jay—73. Rose Lawn "Saw Lincoln's body as it lay in' state in the court house in Chi-1 cage." SMITH BOOSTS ROOSEVELT IN ALBANY SPEECH i i CONTINUED FROM PAOr? ONE ing 6t»th." Col. William J. Donevan became by tumultuous acclaims ti n the Republican candidate for { governor of New York. Unanimously — with no other ■ candidates submitted against any of them — the entire ticket was nominated. *_ F. Trubee Da'-ison assistant | 111 -

—_ K ~ ; r , e, . ary , of " ar ’nd 8“ R natl 11 '■ in favor r o i noniiLutBy ao, " ll ' ( 11 m- nt Hoi . on pl'ohibi';nn. C.0.-i-. r .. ■ I attorne, ■ of Now U p pl;* : staie ivinnnati . 1 senatv BHE < <H RT LRWiv ■ BALE'S Apfl FROM p *«B officP ' pro tem. 10 ; las: night Dale bid . leave office. Dale , ti™ appeal ?- -- f.-der*l i an official. |H NOTICE - . w catur. R'-u’e

A CTO LOANS® B-t;* m auto. Recay • ” easy a 1 Service. ®i Franklin Security® Over S: " • - - -?*rt Decatur, P k