Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 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. Niblick, Photfe 191 225-ts FOR SALE —Hand picked Keife'r pears, 50c per bushel. Phone 5261. 837t6x FOR SALE -Cabbage, 45c a hundred. William Frauhiger, Craigville 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 srws and pigs. Roy t V. Miller. 1 mile east and ’4 mile south of Bobo. 239t3x FOR SALE—6 RoomTmodern’apartment; heat furnished. Located uptown. Inquire W. S. Powers. FOR SALE—Large yellow popcorn. 3 cents pound. 35 pounds $1.09. ! Delivered. Phone 1254. Pat Miller g24d-34x FOR RENT—Heated Hat. Four rooms with kitchenette and bath. C’r. Ist and Marshall. Phone 117. Maud Dorwin. 24!k3tx FOR SALE—One tup blooded Po-I lice dlog. 10 m nt".is old. Virgil. Draper. 2 miles north cf Union Chapel chu-rdh k240-3tx FOR SALE Watch for the Chevrolet Thrift Book sponsored by the co-operating merchants of De- 1 catur which will go on sale Wednesday. Contains over $25.00 of Free Merchandise, all for $1.04). Only a limited numbier will be sold. FOR SALE—C mbination gas and coal range. Phone 1081. k241-3tx FOR SALE—Good Globe Gio-Boy heating stove. T. H. Goldner. Monroe R. R. 1. k240-3tx FOR SALE.- —Sow with 11 pigs Ernst Thieme. Route 8. k240-3tx FOR SALE—lange size Heatrola used about 4 months. Green Kettle. 240-3 t

FOR SALE—ISO Jersey Black Giant pullets, fiftc each. 200 White Wyandott pullets, 40c each, and seme Jersey White Giant cockrels, 75c etch, Earl S. Landis, 3 miles west of Monroe. g24<i-6tx WANTED WANTED—RADIO and ELECTRICAL WORK. Tubes tested free. Phone 625 MILLER RADIO SERVICE.a 225-30 t ANTED--— Good, dean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 4c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. ANTED— V. ill buy a small building. stumble for one car garage. Lc Yager. Phone 59. 240-4tx — SALESMEN WANTED — Local men and women to work in Decatur and vicinity on a sales campaign. Big commissions paid daily. Ask for Mr. Wallace at Neering C hevrolet, Wednesday from one to five p.m. 241t3x o— FOR RENT FOR RENT — 6 room r.i ode r n house, except furnace. Two squares ft 4 m court house. Mrs. Chas. Dugan, phone 249. 240t3 FOR Rent—Cozy cottage of five rooms, semi modern, at 245 North Seventh street. Phone 17, Mrs. Tene Vail Wicks. - g241-3tx LOST AND FOUN I) LCfe i 'iunei'i d k;ys. Finder please call 539 or leave th'm at the Democrat. a241-2tx PE'IITIOX TO MELI, R K ||, EMTtTE in ihr Adams tir.uM Court, September Term, 1U32 S I'A'FE < H ,'N DIANA ADAMS COUNTY. HS. ,Cal !•:. Peterson, «'lndnl»trntor f the -estate of Lawrence c. Waring rie-ease,l. vs. Anna Sanders. Columbus, Miss Frank Waring, Krikels I/ 1 ;-. He "P . Waring. Berkely. Cal. Mattine Muring M'-Cormiek Hartl, —- ville. Okla. William E. Waring Columbus, Miss. Daniel p. Waring Vx-k.lvorsr. Miss. I , Wuring-lie Vant, unknown,, American Life Insurance Company. Detioii, Mil h. You aie hereby severally notified that the above named petitioner as administrator of tiie estate of Law. ranee C. ft aring, deceased, has filed .n the circuit < eurt of Adams County liohana. a petition, making j ju defendants tlierulo, and praying therein for an order and decree of said court authorizing the sale ot certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent and in said petition described to make assets tor 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 Waring-De-Vant. and that her residents is un known 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, on the .lit day of November, 1932. Witness the clerk and the seal of said court this 27111 day of MeptemLu‘l932. Milton C. Werllng, 'Clerk of Adams Circuit Court Jessie S itton, Attorney. Sepl. 27-Oct. 4-11 'Die manufacture of steel office furniture has been begun in South Africa — o —— Automobile registrations in India have increased by 170 per cent in six years.

MARKETREPORTS - DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET C erected Oct. 11 No commission and no yardage. !| ■ 190 150 pounds $3.40 : 170-180 pounds $3.50 : 180-250 pounds $3.60 250-300 pounds $3.50 . Roughs $2.60 Stags $1.25 Veals $5.50 I.ambs $4.50; INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK — — Indianapolis, Oct. 11.—(U.R)—Live- ' stock' Hogs, 6.500; holdovers. 115; mostly steady to 10c up; bulk 160-300 lbs., $3.85-$3.90; several butchers, $3.95: small lot or two reported at $4; 300 lbs., up, $3.60-$3.75; 100-160 lbs., $3.50-$3.75; packing sows. $2.85-53.25; few, $3.50. | Cattle. 1.700; calves 500; liberal supply all calsses; market developing slowly, undertone weak to lower; finished steers held around $9.25: others mostly to sell under I $9; load heifers. $6.65; other she stock not yet moving in sufficient volumne to establish quotation; .veals steady. $6 down. Sheep: 1,200; lambs sharply higher; bulk good and choice, $5.50$5.75 under loose sorts, early top, $6; throwouts down to $3. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, »X Y, Oct. 11. —(U.R) — Hogs: on sale. 1,000: active, strong to 5c above Monday's average; desirable 160-210 lbs.. $4.30; few 220-250 lbs., selections, $4.35$4.40; pigs and underweights. $4.10 $4 15. Cattle: Receipts, 60: steady; common grass steers. $4.50; cutter grade cows. $1.25-52.25. | Calves: Receipts, 100; vealers' firm at Monday s decline; good to choice, $6.50, euiuinoti and medium. $4-55.50. Sheep: Receipts, 800; lambs ac- 1 tive, fully steady; good to choice? $6: common and medium. $4.50-55. few inferior throwouts. $4 down: bucks. $5.

vuv no, FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Oct. 11.—.(J.R) — Market steady; 140 lbs. down. $3.25; 140-160 lbs., $3.40; 160-180 lbs.. $3.55; 180-200 lbs., $3.65; 200-! ' 225 lbs.. $3.75; 225-250 lbs., $2.65; | ZSO-3OV lbs., $3.55; roughs, $2.50-; $3; stags. $1.50-$2; calves, $5.50-$6; 1 ewe and wethers. $5; bucks. $4. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE :| Dec. May July : ’ Wheat .49% .54 4 .55%. Corn .27 .31% .33% Oats 164 .18% uOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Oct. 11 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or | better 41c' No. 2. Now Wheat 28 lbs. . 40c Old i r New 9ats 12. • Soy Beans 3oc I No 3 White Corn 25c No. 3 Yell w Corn 30c LOCmL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs 22c APPOIXTMEXT U4' KIKtITKIX ! Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed E.\1 ecutrix of the Eatatv of I’lialnn-r' i In Miller late of Adams County, de-' ceased The Estate is probabl- scl-, ; ven,. • LiivHe Miller. Bxeeutrix <>• t. s. 1932, October 11-IS-23 ~ ~— — DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given diseases of cattle and poultry, Office and Res. 508 No. 3rd st. PHONE 102. 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 ?rief it is a comfort to know 1 your cares will be fittingly taken care of. 500 — Phone — 7c/ Lady Assistant Ambulapce Service. > r „ ' I For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath f Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. ) , Ito 5 p m., 0to•p. m. -j Phone .114 101 So. 3rd st J i —"yr, , N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyee Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:80—12.30 to 4:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m Telephone 136

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE MYSTERIOUS VOICE” LOOKIKOTW. \ | P WELL V H OSCftR. ftSV \ / BCCftUSC. \ ■ ObCAR FOUND) BLOW ME ) MA CRM*!? ) / I FOUND A ) A HUNK OF / UP AND > , VJHAT'O VA < \ BIGGER HOHK/ \OF sJ)OW(N! J 1 X THROW THAT / "" z~x \ -v-JO ' PIECE OF GOLDz - ***' l iWHr -Gto - ffo .uO ggBL pH ~ j) ~ / 'iCjl " feu. X .ty yi _J _ A K'njt F-vHirr, IrntJlr»i, Ln„ Great Britain rights rewved. s) lO I* i

NOTICE or RECEIVERS’ SALE OF REAL ESTATE I Hired Staten of America in the Dlmtrirt eourt of the I aited State* For the Northern Dintrirt of Indiana, Fort Wayne Divinion No. Ittft in E«iuii> Peoples Wayne County Bank.i Plaintiff, vs. Interstate Farm and] Mortgage Corporation, Defendant. I Notice is liereby given by the undersigned. as Receivers for Interstate Farm and Mortgage Corpora-i, tion, that pursuant to an order of of the District Court of the United | Stales, for the Northern District of: i Indiana. Fort Wayne Division, made and entered on the 16th lay of Sep-1 •ember 1932. said Receivers ’.vtil sell at public auction at the court oousej ; of Adams County, Indiana, the par-1 tel > f real estate in Ada ns County f : Indiana, as numbered and i?sign:»r -j rd in said order, describ'd as 101-ii lows: Parcel N<*. 2 The East half of the quarter of Section 26, Township 25! ’ North, Range 14 East. Said parcel will be sold on the I , ISth day of October, 1932 at 10:00 o’cluk-k A. M., upon the following 1 terms and conditions. A. Said parcel shall be offered for , sale and sold for cash to the highest bidder therefor on tne Cate'l of sale, subject to the lien of the' first mortgage against said parcel: and subject to the rights of the ) tenant or tenants thereon, and sub-! ject to all taxes and special assess-1 limits, if any, provided that tiie | highest bid therefor is at least equal to the costs of such sale. B. The holder of any lien upon 1 sai<i parcel may be a bidder at such sale. 11 C. Upon confirmation of the sale < by the Court of said parcel and full j pavrnent of the pundiase prii-p there ‘ . for in cash, the Receivers shall exe- t j cute a deed for said real estate to ( | I the purchaser, which deed shall vest I in tlie purchaser all of the right, ( ' title and interest in and equity of-; redemption of the real estate so sold; free a ,d clear of all liens and incum-i brances except the lien of the first < mortgage thereon and except taxes' .

and special assessments, if any, and except the rifrlits of the tenant or tenants thereon, and free from all) right of redemption, and shall be a perpetual bar, both in law and in I equity, to each and all of the parties; to said cause. D. All bidders and prospective bid-' ders are required io acquaint them-] selves with the status of the record; in said cause, the t«rm« and condL ; tions of the sale of said parcel as are more particularly set forth in; said order of September 16. 1932, the. i condition and eharactei us the rt-alj estate, the amount nt any unpaid: taxes and—or special assessments* against the same, and the rights of. any tenants thereto. The term “Costal of Sale” as used herein shall meaiii th? cost of publishing this notice. Jesse E. Buchbach Jay L. Knapp, receivers i 132 l x East Wayne Street.j Fort Wayne, Indiana. Leonard, Hose Flanagan & McGreevy Attorneys for Receivers I Sept. 20-27 Oct. 4-11 The next Decatur Community sale will be Tuesday. Oct. 18th. F-T-Th

HOW WILL IT GO? The quadrennial struggle for control of the government is in full blast. Who will be elected President? Straw voters, potitica: 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 ful:ow s. Our Wsshihgtoh Bureau lias ready for you a helpful bulletin on PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS SINCE 1789 giving the popux Hr and electoral voles for each candidate for President and Vicepresident, 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 defeated some candidate was back in the 50's, the 60's, or the !Ws. this bulletin will settle the question for you authoritatively. Fill out the coupon Ive'ow and send for it CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 202. WASHINGTON BUREAU. DECATUR DEMOCRAT, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. 1 want a copy of the bulletin PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS SINCE 1789. and enclose herewith five cents in coin, or loose, uncancelled. U. S. postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME Street and No City . state 1 am a reader of the Decatur Dai y Democrat. THAT SATURDAY AFTERNOON Here you are, Pa! Some things that Ma has wanted done around the place lor a long time. A little fixing up hare and there, to help keep the home Area burning, and the place looking bettei and the family equipment up to date. Our Washington Bureau haa ready for you a packet of of its interesting and informative itulletins ready tor 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 COLD WATER PAINTS. S. -FUEL MANUAL FOR THE HOME. 7 —CARE OF THE FAMILY AUTO. If you want this packet of seven bulletins, fill out the coupon helow and mail as directed' CLIP COUPON HERE 1322 New York Avenue, NW.. Washington, D. C. Dept. H-1, WASHINGTON BUREAU, DECATUR DEMOCRAT I wane the packet of seven bulletins on KEEPING UP THE HOME PLANT, and enclose herewith twenty cents in coin, or loose, uncancelled. U. S. postage stamps, to cover return postage and : handling costs:' [name Street and N 0... i City Sfate I I am a reader of the Becatur Daily Democrat.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1932.

MIDDLEWEST IS BATTLEGROUND Indiana And Neighboring States, May Decide Presidential Election (Gopyrizii 1932 by United Press) Warfuiagtou, Oct. JI —(UPi —Political managers on both skies believe the Presidential election will be decided "by a block of 109 electortai votes in Obi-, Indiana Illinois, Wise usin. President Hoover thinks this group is sj> important t iat the White House made known over the week-end that he will make his next major campaign speech in Ohio. He carried all live states tour years ago. But t-oufidential rttvtrls to Hie United Press regarding conditions in these states now assent that large numbers of others are disa-p---pointeJ and are registering Democratic. Some of the reports assert that the feeling is more anti4H..»ver than pro-Roosevelt. Economic questiias dominate the reports with only some inddenttal attend n t prohibition, on the whole. Republicans io Indiana indicate c ict rn over their e.iances. Senator 1.;.,.. V Xl'.. r...... r* 1.1 .. a? I

James E. Watson. Republian Sen ate leader here, is making th? fight of his life. He is not overc nfident. in trying to save Wataon, Pnuidei-t i Hoover has been left to shift for ihimsel.’. He crossed the state twice ion the Des Moines trip this week. and made s eral rear pU'tf'rm ap : pearances on the return trip. But 'Senator Watson never went near jlhe Presidential train l In his campaign speeches he is j stressing the Home Loan Bank sys- ■ tern. In Indiana it is referred to as Watsoi s child, In Washington as I Pi esident Hoover s. Reports say a ■ Democratic victory is likely to; | sweep the entire state ticket in with Roosevelt. Reports cf a Roosevelt landslide lin Illinois are based r. the A;itiHover leanings f the SmallThompson Republican organization, business conditions, farm depres-

sion prohibition. Washington, Oct. 11 —(UP)—The . Popular votel or Presilent tour years I ago in the first group of states reI i p iled in the special United Press survey was as follows: j Electoral vote 1932 and Popular r| Vote 1928 ’(Ohio 26 1,627.546 864,210 ’lndiana 14 848,299 562.619 Illinois 29 1.76.9.141 1.313,816 i Michigan 19 965.396 396,762 - J Wisc onsin 12 544,295 450.259 1 Total —IOO Electroal votes. • ■ o — - ♦ 4 Tent Your Knowledge j Can you answer seven of theae > | teat questions? Turn to Page Four for the ana were. '» ♦ ’ 1. Wbat is the nickname of Vir- ‘ ginii? r 2. Can a naturalized American: 1 citizen b«sc me President of the 1 . u. s ? r 3. What iirge body of water Is; I teal d in Palestine? 4. Who was Charlotte Coaxtay's . victim? 5. Are Filipinos citizens t< the U. S.? 6 What is a gam? 7. What does Azan mean? 8. Which country prid-uces Edam cheese? t 9. Where is Tulane University? I 10. To what Kingdom does Sardin-> ia lr>l ng?

• life O — Blades of a new electric fan are so shaped that the affair is noiseless. Oxygen tanks to revive birds that may be overcome have been invented to he attached to cages in which British miners carry canaries to detect the preseuce of mine gas.

*— mill in .iit, , IK I r H ■I _ . g and shot. S ( 1 rom gossip to scandal is a short step, and heaven I help the person or thing against whom the public mind g ; is poisoned. I Successful merchants and manufacturers are those * hho realize the mischief that can be created by “They | say.’’ These business men, determined to say the truth, j themselves, about their own merchandise and service. f employ advertising to protect themselves and the public t from half truths, from falsehoods and from the common garden variety of ignorance that works havoc among the very best of intentions. i These merchants and manufacturers are under no ? delusions. They know r they cannot tell untruths about their products and get away with it because there is ■ nothing that will bring ruin so fast and sure as to turn K the bright, white light of publicity on inferior wares or K unsatisfactory service. f Advertising forces manufacturers to compete for | ' your trade and your dollars. It compels the offering of | better merchandise, better service, fair prices. You can trust the advertisements in this paper! j j Decatur Daily Democrat I i rd

KIDNAPED BANK HEADRELEASED President of Two Chicago Banks Is Given Freedom By Kidnapers Chicago. Oct. 11. —tU.R) —Norman B. Collins. 39, president of two | Chicago banks, was home and un , harmed today when kidnapers who | held him for $5,000 ransom avoid I ed almost certain capture and possible death by giving him his free | -dom. » 1 Collins, who was kidnaped with, his wife near his home in the ex-1 elusive suburb of Wilmette yester-; day morning, was released 12 hours ‘ later without payment nf ransom. The abductor; had freed Mrs. I I Collins after scaling down a ranls<m demand from SIOO,OOO to $5. -009 Mrs. Ccllins informed police and tne • , t,e< ret six" was called upon to aid. Late yesterday a slip of paper giving elaborate instructions ioi the ransom payment was pushed under the door of the Collins home. It instructed Mrs. Collins to drive around a mile square area, pass- : ing a designated intersection every I I, ms st .L... L... al. .

hour during the evening. Police disguised as laborer and heavily armed machine gun detail* j were concentrated in the area. A' detective garlied as Mrs. Collins took the Collins automobile and . followed the tostruetions. i While the police awaited the ap- > pearance of the abuductors, the kidnapers. fearful of detection, releas-

' ed their captive, j Collins said he suffered no ill 1 effects from the experience. He i I said the men referred to "higherup ' and remarked “we don't know , ; what we ll do if we don’t get the I dough.” Select Jury Today At Hartford City Hartford City, Ind., Oct. 11.--UJ.R) ! —A jury was expected to be select-; ed in Blackford circuit court today | for the trial of Mrs. Irene Gentry,) (accused of conspiracy in the first! -robbery of XLe Huttford City Citi-’ j zens State Bank, July 8 1931. Mrs. Gentry, who lives near Mun- i cie. is accused of plotting the robbery with the bandits and harbor-

BYE. BABY BUNTING K Daddy's going hunting but let's hope he knn«, his hunting license, and what game he is allowed to I wise he may get himseff in trouble! Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a giving a summary of the hunting laws ol all the suites It gives the cost of a hunting license tc r-?suleiits and , of all the states; a complete list of the open seasons of game, and othei infoi illation that the Nimrod needs hunting trip. I! Fill out the coupon below and send for it: CLIP COUPON HERE K Dept. 203, WASHINGTON BUREAU. DECATUR 1322 New York Ave.. WASHINGTON, 0. C. JK

1 want a copy of the bulletin HUNTING LAWS 11 STATES, and enclose herewith five cents in coin, or celled, U. postage stamps, to cover return postage ud costa: 11 NAME I btreet and No Stale ... I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Ht

'hem in her band - rr ing a W' ha Barton foriliw ■>L> f ta "' l’ H " was be .all. .j Mrs. A i ia! * ’ b.,s Louisian.. H I’oa- IT pt ... varieties. ? Noli z h-srebv e A i.li’y Ib t. ' ■ s i, rank Q.-t >l>ei 1