Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 10 October 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

» CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES t - + FOR SALE FOR SALE—Virgin wool comfort bats plain and cheese doth covered. J G. Niblick, Phone 191 225-tt FOR SALE —Hand picked Keffer pears, 50c per bushel. Phone 5261, 237t6x FOR SALE —-Combination gas and coal range. Phone 625 or call at 226 N. Seventh St. a238-3tx FOR SALE—I large Size Heatrola 1 Soft ccal heating Stove, X baby buggy 1 folding baby sulky. Porter Tire Co. 341 Winchester St. 238-3t' FOR SALE—I 3 Plate Battery $3.95 i and your old Battery. Porter Tire ‘ Co. 341 Winchester St. 238-3 t FOR SALE—Cabbage. 45c a hundred. William Fraultiger, Craig-! ville phone. 239a3tx FOR SALE —A wool suit and overcoat, good as new. Size 13 years,! $5.00. Mrs. S. J. Leyse, route 2. Decatur. Craigville phone. 239g3tx FOR SALE—3 sows and pigs. Roy V. Miller, 1 mile east and % mile south of Bobo. 239t3x FOR SALE—ISO big English white Lognorn pullets. 45c apiece. John ' Steffen. One mile west and one mile south of Kirklaud high school Craigville phone k 239 2tx I FOR SALE—Tires 30 x 3% $2.85 to ■ $3.50. 29 x 4.40 $3.00 to $3.75, 30 x $4.50; $3.25 to $5.75, 28 x 4.75 $4.0? $475. 6 ply S6XM) 30 x 5.77 $5.95. i Porter Tire Co. 341 Winchester St. 238-3 t FOR SALE—One full blooded Police dog. 10 nr.ntSis old. Virgil I Draper, 2 miles north of Union Chapel churdli k240-3tx FOR SALE —Good Globe Glo-B-y heating stove. T. H. Goldner. Monroe R, R, 1, k240-3tx FOR SALE.— Sow with 11 pi-sj Ernst Thieme. Route 8. k240-3tx FOR SALE—Large size Heatrola used about 4 months. Green Kettle. 240 3t FOR SALE —l5O Jersey Black Giant pullets. 60c each. 200 White Wyandott pullets, 40c each, and s rne Jersey White Giant eich. Earl S. Landis, 3 miles west of Monroe. g240-6tx WANTED iVANTEIL—RADIO and ELECTRICAL WORK. Tubes tested free. Phone 625 MILLER RADIO SERVICE! a 225-30 t FOR RENT — Modern furnished apartment for light housekeeping. 703 North Secimd street. Phone 1071. 238t3 STEADY WORK—Goon PAY—Reliable man wanted to call on farmers. No experience or capital needed. Write today. ‘McNess Co., Dept. M, Freeport, 111. a-ltx MAN with car wanted to supply customers with famous Watkins Products in Decatur. Business established, earning average $25 weekly, pay starts immediately. ( Write Mr. Gernes, 242-264 E. Naghten St.. Columbus, O. a-ltx WANTED—WiII buy a small building, suitable for one ear garage. Le Ya-er, Phone 59. 240-ltx 0 FOR RENT FOR RENT — Furnished sleeping r cm at 218 No. Third Street.. $i .25 yer week with laundry. a238-3t FOR RENT — 6 room m oder n house, except furnace. Two squares film court house. Mrs.’ Chas. Dugan, phone 249. 240t3 VALLEYHUGE CITRUS AREA San Benito, Tex.— (U.R) — The largest grapefruit area in the United States, and probably in the world, is embraced in the counties of Cameron, Hidalgo and Willacy, known as the lower Rio Grande Valley of Toxas. That the valley, has exceeded Florida in the number of grapefruit trees planted in orchards was revealed with announcement of the citrus census by P. A. Hoidale, inspector in charge of the federal force. The census shows that a total of 1,275.585 citrus trees was planted in the valley during the year April 1. 1931. to March 31. 1932. The annual planting is the largest on record, with the exceptiort of th» year 1929, when 1.655,159 ti ses were set out. Total citrus acreage in the valley now is listed at 7,R65.9W) trees, of which 5,963,369 are grapefruit. It is pointed out ihet shipments bnm the valley will tiot equal the volume produced in Florida during the next few seasons because a large proportion of the trees are tinder bearing age. Only 1.442.716 are estimated as being of bearing age. o Get the Habit —Trade at Homa

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Och 10 Nc commission and no yardage. ■ 100-150 p'units $3 30 170-180 pounds . .. $3.40 180-250 pounds $3.50 259-300 -pounds .. . ... . $3.40 Roughs $2.60 , Stags $1.25 : Veals ... $5.50 Lambs $4.50 Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs steady to lower: pigs $3.50 down; 160-180 lbs. $3.55; 180-200 tbs. $3.65; 200-225 lbs. $3.80; 225‘250 tbs. $3 65; 250-300 tbs. $3.55; roughs $2.50-3; stags $1.50-2; l calves $6; ewe and wether lambs $5; roughs $4. Indianapolis Livestock Hogs 10000; holdovers 57; geni erally 10-25 c off; 160-200 tb. $3.75-: 3.80; 200-300 tbs. $3.85-3.90; early top $3.95; 300 lbs. up $3.55-3.75: 100-160 tbs. $3.50-3.75; packing sows $2.85-3.25; few to $3.50. Cattle 800; calves 250; slaughter classes slow, partly because of higher asking prices; steer supply mostly southerns to sell under SS; some heifers $3.50-6, better kinds scarce: beef cows $2.50-3.50; prattical top $4: low cutters and cutters sl-2.50; veals steady at to down. Sheep 900; lambs opened steady jat $5.50 down; closed strong to I higher; late top $5.75; bucks $1 i eff; throwouts down to $2.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat ,45% .53% .54% Corn .26% .31% .32% ■Oats 17% .18% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Oct. 10. —(U.R) — Hogs: on sale, 7.000; active, steady to 5c tinder Friday’s aver age: hulk desirable 160-250 lbs, $4.25-84.30; few loads 220-240 lbs., selections. $4.35-$4.40; mixed offerings. $1.20. weights 150 lbs., $4.00$4.10 Cattle: Receipts. 1.600; better grade steers and yearlings predominating; market slow, weak to 'mostly 25c lower: other classes and grades generally steady; choice offwings i 8.85; some held higher; hn’k dtyfeds. $7.15-18.50; fleshy |grassers and shortfeds. $5.50-$7; common steers and heifers scarce. i 3 75-$5 25: fat cows. *3-s’l.s(>; cut ter grades, $1.25-$2.25. Calves: Receipts, 1.000: vealers 50c lower, slow at decline: good to choice. $6.50, common and medium. $4-$5.-50. Sheep: Receipts, 2.900; lambs active, steady; good to choice largely $6; common and medium $4.25-$5; inferior throwouts, $4 and LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Oct. 10 No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs. or be tter _ 41c ' No. 2. Now Wheat 28 lbs 40c Old t r New Vats 12c Soy Beans ,tii c No, 3 White Corn 25c Nj. 3 Yell w Corn 30c LOCmL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs 22c YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors * Ambulance Service, day or right. Lady Attendant Phone 103-44 Funeral Home, 110 80. First St. OTHO LOBENSTEIN FUNERAL PARLOR Monroe. Ind. N.’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 2rief it is a comfort to know your cares will be fittingly taken care of. 500 — Phone — 72/ Lady Assistant Ambulance Service. For Better Health See Dr. 11. Frohn apfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. Itos p. m., 6toßp. m. r Phone 314 10! So. 3rd st. N. A. BIXLER 5 OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: ' 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 > Saturdays, 8:00 p. tn. Telephone 135

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“KNEE DEEP” Ry si “told YA,YOU’D’BREW. f” 1 GIMME YER. (W~| PUSHED UP'.)/7] f ( LETS GLT AVJWjI X | THROUGH THESE OLD J M ILL HELP YA J HELP'. THERE’S \ FROM HERE.J- MAYBE YA WAP INpcIT, h I 1 ROTTEN ROOFS IF YA J _ " rOP SOMETHING ALIVE ) {"'S X 7, \ STANDIN' ON ) W1 <WASN'T CAREFUL J DOWN THERE j X SOME ARFUL / ./ thing and I— j; — twBS ’Vy.trN i/M - y S MOviNu; - fIEL \ -J; Djj . z . ) 77 lV VT- , -• sase * • JJ •»// ; \_ fl ■mH \ IHI /- - - vxfee 17 AX A' ' |h • iff *- I 170 7 if < 5 ■ ■■-- 'OzTA L -> ■ , *' r ' 1) t.r, [?) , i?l J

THAT SATURDAY AFTERNOON Here you are, Pa! Some things that Ma has wanted done around the place for a long time. A little fixing up here and there,' to help keep the home fires burning, and the place looking better' and the family equipment up to date. Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a packet of seven of its interesting and informative bulletins ready for Pa to peruse tor suggestions on the home plant. The titles are: | 1. HOME CONVENIENCES. 2. PAINTING AROUND THE HOME. 3—SIMPLE PLUMBING REPAIRS. 4. WATERPROOFING CELLARS. 5. WHITEWASH AND GOLD WATER PAINTS. 6. FUEL MANUAL FOR THE HOME. 7. CARE OF THE FAMILY AUTO. If you want this packet of seven bulletins, till out the coupon below and mall as directed: CLIP COUPON HERE 1322 New York Avenue, NW.. Washington. D. C. Dept. H-1, WASHINGTON BUREAU, DECATUR DEMOCRAT I want the packet of seven bulletins on KEEPING UP THE i HOME PLANT, and enclose herewith twenty cents in coin, or loose, nut ancelled, U. S. postage stamps, to cover return postage and : handling costs: NAME Street and No. City 1 State ’ 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. HOW’ WILL IT GO? The qusdrennial struggle for control of the government is in full blast. Who will be elected President? I Straw voters, political experts, newspaper correspondents, campaign managers, and about everybody else in the country is busy trying to figure out the possibilities and probabilities. Your guess is as good as the next! fellow’s. Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a helpful bulletin on PRESIDENTIAL ELEUTIONS SINCE 1789 —git Ing the popth | 1 r and electoral votes for each candidate for President and Vice-1 President, for every party that has ever run a candidate from the first election of George Washington -down to the Hoover-Smith battle in 1928. When that argument comes up as to how badly de-j seated some candidate was hack in the 50’s, the 60’s, or the 90s. this bulletin will settle the question for you authoritatively. Fill out the coupon below and send for if. CLIP COLTON HERE Dept. 202, WASHINGTON BUREAU. DECATUR DEMOCRAT, 1322 New York Avenue. Washington, D. C. 1 want a copy of the bulletin PRESIDENTIAL EI.ECTIONS SINCE 1789. and enclose herewith five cents in coin, or loose, uncancelled, U. S. postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME ~ I Street and No I City state I am a reader of the Decatur Dal'y Democrat.

RARE POTTERY GIVEN MUSEUM Chicago.— (U.R) — Th» prehistoric and archaic pottery exhibit of Chin-; ese classical art in the Field Mu seum of Natural Histcrv has been I enlarged by the addition of pottery; .from the neolithic age. around 200 > i T. C. to 500 A. D„ and painted pot-1 lery of the Han period. 206 B. C. i t - 220 A. D.. the greatest epoch of. c assical art. Painted designs, usually geomet-! riy in style and strikingly similar ‘ to early pottery of Babylonia. Susa' and southeastern Europe, features 1 the neoithic group. Colors weie fixed by firing. . The Ilan collection is more elaburute in technique <>i lorm ana de--ign. In additioh to geometrical patterns are dragons, birds and human figures. Designs were painted I'.v artists and never tired, as the pigments would not stand heat. A number of porcebneous pottery wtth a yellow glaze, which represent the beginning of the "di velopment |of porcelain and date from about j the 3rd Century A D. The collection includes bowls, tnazlers. granary urns, dishes, vase,,, modu s of stoves, pillars, houses, mills anfi reals, and a garden pond, must of ,which were buried with the dead Jfor ntnaliatie reasons. There ere ‘also some ti'es from the roofs of i the imperial palaces of the Han 'dynasty.

E. L. Mock, M. D. announces opetung of an office in the K. ut C. Bu»ldiug, Decatur, Phene IGC> ■j Special attention to dieeasws and surgery of eye, ear, nose and throat Roy H. Andress LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR North 2nd St Above Schmitt Meat Market Phone 1193

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1932.

Turtle’s “Escape" Failed .Newport News, Va.. —(UP) —A sea turtle weigiin; 560 pounds aud . estimated to be 150 ears old plunged through the show wind w of a , fish market wfiere he (had attracted j th" public, and. made a break for liberty. But the "living tank’’ soon was evert urn d and ca-ried back {into safekeepiug. 8 Year-Old Girl Lifeguard St. J s ph. Mich.. —(UP)—Betty Kl</mm, eight y"arr, old.has qualI ifiid as. the younge.t lifeguard on . Miitiigan’s benches. Recentlly she rescued a fir : ynar-old boy her when he waded into deep water. She was immediately placed t. to life guari service. She is an expert swimmer.

IT W ILL SOON BE TIME to buy winter coal and winter ' clothing. If you need extra money, see us. We will lend you up to S3OO on your own signature and security—and on the most liberal and con- ’ I venient terms, Small weekly or monthly payments. Inter est charged only on unpaid balance. 1 nvestigate our J prompt, courteous and Confi--1 dential service. • Call, Phone or Write. 1 ~ franklin Security Co, Over Schafer Hdw. Cn. Phone 237 ' Decatur, Jod

SALE CALENDAR — Oct. 10 —Fort Red-very Stirrup Co., 160 acre farm. 10 mi. southeast of Fort Recovery, Ohio. Roy Johnson, auft. Oct. 11 —Clint Conner, 2 mi. north Craigville. General farm sale. IH. H. i High, Auct. Oct. 12 —Ijee Ware. 4 mi. south I of Portland. Ind. |xn state road 27, 1 Live stock sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Oct. 13—Stewart & Kline. Cani- ' den. Ohio. Pure bred Duroc hog j sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Oct. 15 —Cliff Lipkey. % mi. north of Uniondale. IH. H. High. Auct. Oct. 17 —Freeman Schnepp. receiver. Decatur Sales & Service Co., garage equipment, automobile accessories. Roy Johnson, auct. Oct. 18 — Decatur Community Sale ut Brcincr’s Feed Barn on I Monroe st, Decatur. Roy John son. auct Oct. 19—Bruce Pullen. Lilierty.l Ind. Pure bred Duroc Hog sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Oct 21 —Schafer Hardware Co.. 1 Decatur. Ind. Sale at the farm, 2 mi. north of Dent school house. General farm sale. Roy Johnson auct Oct. 22 Rebecca K'ohne, Exec., : 430 North Fifth st.. Decatur. Modern home. Roy Johnson, auct.; Oct. 26 —Joe L. Inch, 1 mi. south I and 4 mi. west Monroe. Ellenberger • ' Bros. A nets. Oct. 27—8. F. Reynolds & Son. i I Fort Jennings, Oiiio. Pure bred i Poland China hog sale. Roy' I Johnson, auct. Nov. 2—W. M. Beck, 2 miles i south of Poe. Ind. General farm: sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Get The Hubit — Trade at Home

TOMORROW - - - - And It's New Ways W hat discoveries are around the corner — what things, undreamed of today, will be commonplaces tomorrow? Ihe past has seen products once rare and unknown bvcome widespread and familiar. The future will see the process repeated. Advertising is the driving force whrh brings about these changes in your life. For when a new product is developed, its distribution is limited until the advertiser tell» you about it. W 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. W hat things novel, interesting, modern—will be offered next? You will find new horizons in the advertising pages of this newspaper. Decatur Daily Democrat

1 0 « Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test questions’ Turn to Page Four for the answers. a « 1. What is a visa on a passport’ 2. How many Electoral votes has eadh state? 3. Which state has the smallest! population? 4. How many times did Franklin ; D. Roosevelt nominate Alfred E. | Smith in Democratic Conventions? 5. What does the name Ohio mean? 6. What did Che Assyrian winged buli signify? 71 Is a President prohibited from leaving U. S. territory . 8. Where does former Pneeddent Calvin Coolidge live’ 9. What is the c rrfnion name i for Amyl acetate? 10. WlhlaA is sake? i j GUARDS COMPEL PICKETERS TO LEAVE MINES "CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ’ Langleyville, where the other Pea-j more than two weeks, encountered ! body mine has been operating for several hundred pickets. These I were dispersed quietly. COAL Buy your coal at HAUGK’s COAL YARD Falcom Smokeless Pocahontas $6.50 Virginia Splint $5.50 Kentucky Lump $5.75 Yellow Pine Egg $5.75 Virg. Cook Stove Egg $5.50 Julius Haugk, phone 660

S6O Worth of Pennies Boston. —(UP) —Horatio Bi.rbee. of New York, a (Harvard student, recently reported to police that he had lent 860 matdhing ‘pennies wtth two strangers. o We Need Your Bank Book Please bring In your bank book so it can be balanced. This is very necessary tn our work of liquidating 1 the funds. Leo Yager, liquidating agent. 234-6t 1 ' ■ ■■■■ " —

ADMINISTRATOR’S W Nolttv is hrrrby given that the undersigned kR trator of the estate of Sylvester Garwood deceased,w# for sale at public auction at the late residence of sai cedent at Pleasant Mills, Indiana, on SATURDAY, the 15th day of October. 1! beginning at 2 o’clock P. M., the following jiersonai property ( to wit: 1 Mtwlel T Ford; 98 traps. 1 shot gun, post augur,l shovels, grind stone, cross cut saw, spade, garth porch swing, bed, table, oil stove, heating stow, cupb dishes, stand, 80 qt. canned fruit and vegetables, port Hie ground, and other articles. TERMS CASH. > BYRON WHITTRIDGK I. >! ADMINISTRAK F 3 . ’xNihart, Heller & Schurger, Attorneys.

Harvard Prof eMW Caen, Normanfly —(ujj aor Charles Homer HaskiJ vard University, was MBOy with the degree d "hon ; :,Tis causa" by the (tJ ■zt Caen for his work in tory. The ceremoniei to Che 500th anniversary! founding of th- University J sidem t of France. M. Albert I | witness! the celebrate J oree was unable to be presj E— l ill' —