Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 254, Decatur, Adams County, 26 October 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

» ~#i CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES * » FOR SALE FOR SALE —Virgin wool comfort bats plain and cheese cloth covered. J. G. Niblick, Phone 191 225-ts FOR SALE — Kalamazoo Stoves and Cabinet Heaters; Ranges and fum&tQS. Big Reduction in prices. 15 months to pay; 30 days. free trial. Kalamazoo Stove C 0..: located with Sprague Furniture Co., Monroe st., phone 199. 252t3 FOR SALE—Let us sell or trade your farm in 60 days. Kissling : Realty Company 536 Kinsmore. Fort Wayne. g252-15t FOR SALE—FuII blooded Shropshire ewe lambs, fie a pound. J. D. Stoutenberry, route 5. 254a3tx APPLES FOR SALE —Just received 200 bushels Michigan apples. 4Sc, per bushel. Bring your container.' Come early while they last. 136 N. Second street, the old Raugbam 5c 1 and 10c store. 253-3tx FOR SALE—2 sows with 14 pigs. : Adolph Hannie, Monroe, phone' 2L 252a3tx FOR SALE—27 good young breeding ewes and two bucks, or will trade for hogs. Polor C. Miller, De -] catur. Indiana. g252-3tx FOR SALE—Northern Spy apples, picked or fallen None better for ! c oking or eating. Vinegar and apple butter, delivered. Mrs. Dale D. Moses, phone 6782. g254-3t i FOR SALE—Some feeding siroats 1 weighing from 60 to 160 lbs. N. A. Clem Monroeville, ph. ne 4272. tx, FOR SALE—Pure bred White Rock eoekrels, 80c each, fine breeders. C. C. Miller, Recatur, R. R. 8, six miles east of Decatur, 253-3tx FOR SALE—Lovely yellow Dahlias. Mrs. W. C. Strickler, 1% mile : south of Decatur on Mud Pike. ‘ 253-3tx FOR SALE—Used pianos $25 to* S4O; used library tahle $2: used, dining room table $5. Spraguej Furniture Co., phone 199, 252t3 FOR SALE—A fine male sheep, one j Heifer, fresh soon One six year old cow fresh soon. Jim. A. Hendricks Phone 23. 252-3 U FOR SALE — Three cows, two j Guernseys, one Jersey. One fresh J ethers fresh soon, Adolph Bultemier j % mile west and 3 % miles north! es Preble. 252-3tx ' WANTED WANTED —Watches and clocks to' repair. Work guaranteed, prices reasonable. Shop located at Green j Waters. Phene 249, residence 122 North 15th. St. Roy Lehman. a254-3tx | (VANTED— RADIO and ELECTRIC ! AT, WORK. Tubee tested free. ! Phono 625 MILLER RADIO SERVICE. a 225-30 t WANTED TO BUY—fanners, Ciitters and fat cows. Call William Butler, phone 204. a-254-4tx W ANTED Old Northern Seal Fur coats. Maier Hide & Fur Co., phone 442. 252a3t ! FOR RENT FOR RENT —Large in dern house,' 642 North Sec cm} street, H, J. j Teeple, phone 1262 g252-3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST Yellow gold wrist watch. Reward. Return to this cffice. G254-3tx : Appointment »r ttiniinlptratiir \o. 2991 Note e is hereby g-iveti, That the undersigned has been appointed At-, miniatrator of the estate of Sylvester Ha-wood late of Adame Count* rle, o#«e,i The eatato probahlv »nlvent. Byron Whlttrfdge Administrator Heller and Schurget Attvs 1 October 1, IMS Oct 42-19. 2*| NOTH K TO TAYPAVBHS Notice is hereby given tLett Mon- 1 day, November 7, 1932 will he the! last day to pay your Fall installment; of taxes. The county treasurer’s of ' fn e will he open from K A. M. t<» 4 p. in. during the lax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will; hr.corn*- delinqwent and a tt% pel.-! altv will he added. Also Interest Hi' the rale of S% will tie eharged from Hie date of delinquency until paid. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxtfJ are. asked to come in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ornmission of tax-payer to state doftnitely on what property, they desire to pay, in 'whose name it may be found, in what township or corporation it Is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes shouts'! pay them at once, the law is Hindi that there is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce tne collection of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will take on the se« opd Monday In February 1933 at i&uo A. M. County orders will jot he paid t ) anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them. No receipts or cherks will be held after expiration of time, as the new depository law requires the Treasurer to makp daily deposit Particular attention. If you pay taxes in more than one township mentMfn the fact to the Treasurer also see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal property. (n making inquiries of the Treae* urar regarding taxes to insure reply do not fall to Include return postage. JOHN WECHTUR Treasurer Adams County, Indiana Oct. 12 to Nov. 7

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Oct. 26 ; No commission and no yardage 1 i Pi:s $3.00 140 to 220 pounds . $3.10 1 t 25b j> utv!« $3 -Hifl ; 260 to 350 pounds $2.90 Roughs $2.25 - St2gs $1.25 Veals * $5.50 I.ambs $4.50 ! : — INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis Ind., Oct. 26.—(U.R) — j Lhegtock: Hogs, 7,000; holdovers, 465: most-1 ly steady; 100-200 lbs., $3.40-$3.50; I few lights reported at $3.55; 200-j ,325 lbs., $3.30-$3.40; most packing I sows, $2.50-$3. Cattle, 1,500; calves, 300; steer trade undeveloped; asking steady to higher; most buyers starting I cautiously; several light and medium weights valued from $7-$5.25; improved action on heifers; hulk, . $3.50-$5.50; some showing from $6$7; cows scarce; mostly $2.50-13.50; low cutters and cutters, sl-$2.25; ‘ veals steady at $5.50 down. Sheep, 1,500; steady; ewe and wethers, $5.25 $5.75; largely $5.50; bucks. $1 off; throwouts down to $3 and below. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat 44% .50% .57% Corn 24% .29% .31 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK • Fort Wayne, Ind.. Oct. 26. —(U.R) I —l .ivestnrk • Hogs, 15c up; 140 lbs., down, $3.15; 140-170 lbs., $3.25; 170-200 i lbs., $3.40; 200 250 lbs., $3.30; 250300 lbs., $120; 300-350 lbs. $3.10; roughs, $2-$2.75; stags. $1.51.50; calves. $5.50; ewe and wether lambs , $5; bucks, $4. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. Oct. 26.—«J.R) —Hogs: on sale, 3.000; fairly active; mostly to packers; 15-25 c under Monday's average; largely 20c (off; desirable 120 140 lbs.. $3.75i$3.S5; hulks. $3.80; few plainer ! kinds, $3.65. j Cattle; Receipts, 50; mostly 'cows; steady; cutter grades. sl-$2.1 j Calves: Receipts. 150, holdovers.] j 100; vealers dull; weak to 50c low- ! er; good to choice, $6 and sparing- ! ly, $6.50. Sheep: Receipts, 600: lambs strong to 15c higher; quality and 'sorts considered; good to choice i leniently sorted, $5.75; common, ! medium and bucjts, $4.75-$5. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Oct. 26 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 38c i No. 2 New Wheat, 28 lbs 37c| Old or New Oats llej Soy Beans 3oc j No. 3 White Corn 29c ' No. 3 Yellow Corn 25c, LOCmL GROCERS EGG MARKET ' rggs .'. 22c | o .Get the Habit — Trad* at Home] Roy H. Andres? LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR North 2nd St. Above Schmitt Meat Marke, , Phone 1193 I • ] G. J. KOHNE, Ml). Physician-Surgeon II Announcing the opening of an office at the corner of Third and Jefferson sis. I Phones, 445 Office-Residence 389 Office Hours 10 to 11:30 a.m. I 1 to 4 p.m. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. N. A. BIXLEK OPTOMETRIST Eyca Examined. Glasses Fitted | * HOURS: i 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. sn Telephone 135 I | ■ ani««*sßM»iMMamMMMMPwerwea For Heller Health See Dr. 11. Frohr.apfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. Itosp. m„ 6toßp. m. ( Phone .11$ 101 So. .‘lrd st. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director When you are troubled by 1 -irirf it is a comfort to know I your tares will be fittingly I taken care of. 500 — Phone —- lit Lady Assistant f Ambulance Service.

THIMBLE THEATER

__— — - - — " VJE GOT TO HURRY, MiSTfcR SMITH - N. ’"qTaTi hAC (NAVaIM» I ( \ CN ACCOUNT OF IF THE OCEHN BOTTOM) DLUW PIC UUWIVJ \ \ J\A UfW CAVES IN THE'fLL 6E A WAVE LIKE 0 IT’S HAPPINGED!! \ V 7 HELpii MJlCrt VJO€ kin NOT E MAGINE! rx NOW WATCH FOR - Or V so.it l ' SPLASH AN 1 THEN i—' /*? ' ~V\ > !. ji, %.■m jjgSg iI C 1912. Kin, h itinm Sj

—- _ — _ — Depression Spells Opportunity To American Operatic Aspirants * * * * * * Native Talent to Scintillate in Coming Metropolitan Season, Replacing Foreign Stars Dropped on Refusal to Accept Salary Cut. ~oX4 - <*&’ ' ■IL\ \i \ 411 RMMfvOhMU Hb*H otEASoM ' NttU ilniTU *9 " ’Tis aa ill wind—" runs the old bromide, and the ill wind of the depression has run true to form, for it blew some food to American aspirsnts to operatic fame. When the Metropolitan Opera starts its 1932-1933 season next month, there wdl be a radical change in the program, wherein are listed the names of the performers. Heretofore, | the mere reading of an opera program conjured up visions of Capri and Naples—not a plain American name in a carload. But since the furore that fallowed the Metropolitan management's announcement last May, that its artists would have to accept a salary cut, a lot of those names have retired from the American scene and their places have been taken by the native product. Amung the gieai stars who will not twinkle is the firmament of the famous opera house this season are those of Maria Jeritza, long regarded as one of the world’s foremost prima donuas, ‘ and Beniamino Gigli, once thV Metropolitan's ace tenor. Instead we will listen to Richard Crooks, a native ton who bat come into bit own, Lawrence Tibbett, who will be heard in the title role of Emperor Jones, an American Opera built on Eugene O'Neill's drama, Mary Gleason, American soprano. Rote Bampton, contralto, end many other native \ stars, who might bave been denied their earned right to a place in the operatic heavens were it sot for the ill winds es depression.

If MaVjuEY news ] ♦ —♦ Mr. and Mrs. Milt n Sclu-rry and ifamily er-tcrtklned for dinner Sun-i-duy Rev. and Mrs. Matthew Worthi man and family of Bluffton, Rev. I Neuenschnander and Rev. S. S. I Springer of Berr-e. Rev. and Mrs. |David Grrther and family. Mr. and | Mrs. H nry Scherry and family aud I Otto Leipnltz. Mr. and Mrs, Otto Hildebrand, lard family Mrs. Mina Hildeibrund jand Henry Hildebrand entertained 1 for dinner Sunday Mr. aud M u. Lewis Conrad, Mr. and Mr::. Sim n. Beiuek* Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolt r and son Rob t, Mr. and Mru. Elmer Geln do aud family Mr. cad

In Law’s Clutches Again t ■■ * .“ JfY Here are two interesting camera studies of Arthur Barry, so-called modern Raffles, whose capture in the Roseville mountains of New Jersey ended the hunt that has been in progress since the notorious jewel thief escaped from Auburn Prison during thajail break if 1929. At left Barry I is shown, youthful, vigorous and debonnaire as he was five years ago, when he stole *90,000 worth of jewels from Jesse Livermore, of Ixrng Island. At right is Barry as he is today, worn and prematurely aged as s result of the constant strain of dodging the law. Barry was quizzed at Newark, N. J.. in connection with the Lirdbergh baby kidnaping on the chance that be might have some knowledge of the perpetrators of that crime.

t DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26,1932.

l Mrs. Walter Con: :d and son Rich- ! j ard. > Mr. a d Mrs Franklin Fruc te 1 ‘ and family entertained for dinner . Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ja- - b rg an 1 dauuhter Donna Mr. and Mrs. William Kruetzman and Bnmily Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rtppert and family, Mr and Mrs. Elmer Peters 1 ard » u Lory, and Mr. and Mrs. j Arthur Fruchte of Fort Wayne an! I Mrs. Lofthner and Sunday afternoon I gues s were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin' i j Lochner. . I j, Mr. and Mrs. Wljlter Kruetztngn , and son Rlchwrd entertained forditinl n r Surd iv Mr. a d Mrs. Artiigi- [.] Fruchte and family f Decatur. Mist: Mabel Harvey was a guept d i> Miss Mali Si he-1 > Sunli.v.

NOW SHOWING —“THE HIGH SEAS”

> — —♦ j i Test Your Knowledge j I J Can you answer seven of these j | | test questions? Turn to Page i | Four for the answers. ► — ♦ 1. Who was Presklent when! Alaska was purchased from Uus-j | sia? 2. What country raises ami. consumes the most tea? 3. How many Senators does each state have? 4. In what state is Hood River Valley? f, In wliat year did John W. | Davis run for president ? 6. What is heliotherapy? 7. What are the political suliI divisions in Canada called? 8. What is an Att? 9. What state is nicknamed, the] ‘Hear State?" 10. What is a Pangrammatist? S ALE CALENDAR Oct. 27 —B. F. Reynolds and Son, j Fort Jennings, Ohio. Pure bred Pol-' .and China hog sale. It y Jonuson. ! auct. Ort. 27 — Mrs. Albert Arnold, first house south of the Kirkland; , high school. Household goods sale.' ] H. H. Slpe. and. 1 Oct. 28— Craigvillc Community ; Sale at the Community Sale Barn CraigvlUe. Kllenherger Bros., allot ; Nov. 2 —W M. Beck, 2 inilf-s soulh o: Poe. Indiana General farm sale It y Johnson, auct. _ :: —J PREBLE NEWS ♦ ♦ Air, and Mrs. Martin Repprt | were shoprers in Decatur Wednes- ! day. Mrs. Henry White called on Mr. : ats.l Mrs. Douglas Elzey and sou j Dallus Rlzey Wednesday. Mrs. Milton Hoffman and daught rs Dor thy and Miriam, sons Loo ! iml Donald spent Thursday visiting | Mr. a d Mrs. Jeas Schlickinan and daughter. j Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cegypcei, teachers in the Kirkland schools attended the convention of the Northeastern ilndicna Teachers Association Thursday and Friday. Ivul Newiiart, who is attending Ball State College at liuncie »;ient several days visiting his s*rents Mr. and Mrs. Ora New hard. Ralph Spide of I’eterson called on tire Ott.j Dilling family Friday, astern. n. Mrs. John Klrehnet and daughter | Frma and Mrs. June Shackley spent Friday in Huntington. ftirhnrd Leichtorsteigej* spent the week-end visfting his grandparents,] Mr. and Mrs. Albort Werling. J hn Kirchner of North- Judson spent the week-end visiting at; his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ziiamertnian j land daugrtvter Onalee am i Harold i Zimmeraran spent Sunday as the 1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert j Foreman at Garrett. Victor Meßarnes called on Thtt.r- --! man Fuhrlman Sunday, . j Mr. and Mrs. Ell Go Id tier and [ Mr. a d Mis. Ht-i man Dit Kavt of jI) catur M Cirt Sunday at Fort j Wavnc as the guests of Mr. aaid ; Mri. William Klenk. Ctrl Smith ciled in Preble San- ] day. Mr. and Mrs. George Rullemeier and daughters spe 4 Sunday visiting Mr. and M.:n. Ki f r and family. Mrs. Ritliard Bogn-r ard son Ivisl od Mr. and Mrs. Albei t Shady

PUBLIC AUCTION DECAT UK’S NEXT COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE will be held AT DECATLK ON Tuesday, Nov. Bth Live Slock of all kinds. Miscellaneous articles will be sold. Whatever vou have to sell bring to this sale. Decatur x Community Sales j Roy lohnron, Auct.

j and daughter Ethel and sen lair- ] well Sunday. Verel lilellar, whio is attending! Manchester College spent the week end visiting his parents, Mr. aid Mrs. Orville Heller. Earl Straub and daughter Harriett and son Harley visited Mr. land Mrs. Milton Hoffman and fa- ; mily Sunday. Ival Newhand. who underwent an operation at the Adams County Me i'mortal Hospital at Decatur f r retnovul of his tonsils last week was able to resume his studies at Balls State Teachers College at Murncie j Monday. Mrs. Louis Stetter and Robert Marshall of Furl Wayne visited Mrs. John Kirch tc-r and daughters Monday. Mrs. Elmer Bolide and sons visUted her parents Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ! ry Ehlerding. Mr. an 1 Mrs. CLirence Smith are moving into their new h ime in Preble which has be?p just recently built this week Mrs. Ralph Bresick and son Robbie called . Mrs. John Ei.L'uKi jand daughters Monday afternoon. ! Mrs. J. C. Oran distaff Mrs. Orville Heller and Miss Mary Steel attended the meeting of the- Kirkland j Home Economics Club at the KLrk--1 land High Seh ol Mond ly. MONROE NEWS Miss Louise Busehe of Elkhart jsp nt the week-end with her par-ic-nts Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Busehe Mr. ind Mrs. Har-sel t'oley and sen Odd of C. nnorsvllk spent the Wtck-eml with Mrs. Foleys parents ’ Mr. and Mrs. Frank C ppess. Mr. ard Mrs. John Moore ami son Jack of Hartford City spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrz.T. H. Table r. Mr. and Mrs. Dvie Riley visited friends at Marion Ind., over the week-end. Miss Croo Crist of Fort Wayne spent the week-end with her par ents Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crist. Mrs Golda Gault of Hiirtford Cityspent the week-end with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Fera Smith of Auburn spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bahner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster motored 11 Gary on Friday and spent the week-emd with relatives. Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and diughters Louise and Mareem of Fort Wayne spent tho week-end with j Mr. in-1 Mrs. W. S. Smith and Mr. ]and Mrs. Jim iA. Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Crist and daughter Donna la>u of Winchester

PRESTIGE! i I Your business is often judged I by (he Kind of printed matter 1 you send through the mails. I We’ie experts in Job Printing J and can assure you that you’ 5 ! j get quality printing at mod- I crate prices. a Decatur Daily Democrat I Phone 1000 I ! p”oa»v”i I — r printingl - Jk r >wcw«w lowest! —^>l

| THE HEAVY HAND 1 “And ifte hand of the collector of taxes fell h,-av JH Nothing pays for itself. Every time auv Rover ment or agency spends a dollar, that dollar must 1* lo li the taxpayer. Every citizen, therefore, has a vital int at ion. How much does the federal government collect at annually? How much does the state collect and spend? does the country, the city, the villa .•• most important of all, what does it spend your dollars for' S do you get out of the taxes you pay? Where could economise ? 'n«« Ail these questions and many more are answered 9 Washington Bureau's latest bulletin. COST OK Go\Tnxupy9 THE U. S. It has tables and charts showing just how , j comes in and how it goes out. You will b, i„,q er zen after you have read and digested this Ihlletin. Fill «[9 coupon below and send for it: I . nni ! ShiVir ** - - ffi 1 clip coupon 11 mi. fl Dept. 205, Washington Bureau. DAILY DEMOCRAT, I 1322 New York Avenue, WASHINGTON, It. c. I I want a copy of the bulletin COST OF GOVERNMENT 9 enclose herewith five cents in coin, or loose, micanoiui rM 1 postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling rosts, 19 .1 NAME H Street and Number ■ CITY .STATE I 1 am a reader of tlie Decatur Daily Democrat. I

i i s spending the week-with relatives] ; Mr. and Mrs. Forest Andrews and ] Mr. and M J. F. Crist j Mrs. Cecil Franklin of Decatur j w is the guest of ts.-r :rand-|varents Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rayl u Sunday. George Smith of F.emoist Ohio visited Ns pirents Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith all Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M J. Scherer and | family es Fort Wayne visited Mr.; 1 and Mrs. Jacob Scher. r and tlier » r lativ s on' Sunday, i Mr. and Mrs. Otis Brandyberry ]entertained at Sunday dinner Mr I and Mrs. William Wolf iiu falmily ‘ i d Mr. Virgil Laisure of Zanesville • Mr. and Mrs. Rulren lUiinoliart and ‘family of Vera Cruz. Mr. and Mrs.' I j David and son Lt land living ■ | east of Motrro--. | Mr. end Mrs. Eugene L benstein i and Mr. Edtwurd L bemstein o; j Piekiway Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. j jOiho L trerstein were the dinner ' j guests of Mr. and Mrs. Janus V. ’ ; Hendricks on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. It y Runyon Mrs. • j Hattie Andrews Mrs. Joe Murtauga ■ 1 and daughter Shelia Aon of Decatur 'and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Limmi'jman,and daughter Nancy May of j Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs.) ' Raymond Crist a-.d family on SunI Itlay. II ~ . Town Owns Steam Railroad in Marne 1] BELFAST. Me. <U.R> Belfast has j r | one of tho two municipally-owned

RY Sgjfl

Thiml r, l tit- I the - '! ■; ■ - .ui^H lit" • last ii li -m; a^Hj I' ■ io i :ty toSI opcr.ition. BM| Prize Masquerade ftH, Tonight. Sunset. PAY YOPU TAsfl ■ yoll I:.H ■ '.liuiltE 11 Minin" r«o. lii'l. ! ii> O' t. 5. JBR a r tosTf Refinam- 11 • ailcr merits. L■' .t Money sited. Quick Serve Hi I i anLl l i Security Over Sc-.t <•• Drr.,itur, i -i. PhaaJl^R