Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 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. Phone 191 225-ts FOr' SALE- Let us sell or trade your farm in 60 days. Kfbsling : Realty Company 356 Kinsniore. Fort : Wayne. g252-15t 1 FOR~SALE~Two used Fordsons. 1 late model .Hart B*rr, cheap. Plow ; points at a reduction. 5 electric motors 1-3 to 5 H.P. We rebuild all makes of motors. Craigville Garage, 263 6tx FOR SALE —Three day old calf. ] Herman Koeneman. R. R. No. 4. 1 Decatur. 26»a2tx , FOR SALE—Auto accessories, Ford T. parts. Alcohol, motor oil. pis- , ton rWtgs, Ford binLls. break lining j and tires of all sizes lit bargain , prices. Porter Tire Company, 341 . Winchester street. g268-3t. ■ FOR SALE —Guernsey and Jersey t heifer, fresh in a few days. Or will l trade for small pigs Joe Geiiner, f route 4 a269-3tx i FOR SALE —New ipianos. 3 feet. 8 inches high 1165. Grand pianos. S2OO up. 3 Used pianos in A-l eon- < ditkn from $25 to S6O. New phono- t graphs, SB.OO. new phonograph records. 20 cents. Sprague Furniture Company. Monroe street. Phone 199. FOR SALE—Auto Heaters for all j makes of cars at half price Porter { Tire Co. 341 Winchester St 266- ] WANTED WANTED — Experienced girl or 1 middle age woman for light house keeping work and care of child. Address box K.C. '1 of this office. a267-3t s o , ] FOR RENT t FOR RENT— Five room flat, in f quire at Decatur Shoe Hospital, j Comer Monroe and 3rd S-s 367-3’ ( FOR RENT!-Modern home at 624 ' North Second street Call 881-R 1 g268-3t, 1 FOR RENT —9 mom modern house i 642 N. 2nd St., large lot, garage : reasonable. 11. J. Tceple, Phone 1262 j 264-6tx < ( FOR RENT—S room modern flat. ! ] over Kroger Grocery. Rent rea-! sortable. A. D. Suttles Agt. Phone , 358 or 194. 268-3 t FOR RENT—Tenant house o< Niblick Home.itead Dairy. Modern Garage. A. D. Suttles Agt. Phone 358 or 194 268-3 t ROOSEVELT IS MUCH IMPROVED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ' of his time to reading and examination of state reports dealing with the requirements of the 1933 state budget, it was believed. On Mon day he is scheduled to resume dis missions with Mark Graves, his budget director, on finances for the coming year. Mr Roosevelt will remain in Albany all of next week, according to present plans. He will leave Nov. 20 or 21 for Warm Springs. Ga.. to attend the annual meeting I of the Warm Springs foundation and to eat his Thanksgiving dinner with the members of the trustees in acoordance with past custom. He will stay there probably two weeks -While there the President-elect vjll call into conference a number ofc Democratic senatorial and house leaders for discussion of national problems that will confront the new administration after March 4. COURT HOUSE Marriage License -Charles R. McClain, foreman of For. W ay.i£, anl Grace Blume. Alatis county. Will Probated The will of the late Carrie Scherer bee a filed dor proliaie. „ Cases File-J First J 0 > r t s- n ,k T. ml Hank of Fort W yie vs John J. Ik dri ki, t lui <s>- non of rea! estate. •King P! -e v Wendell Macklin end A> hnr Jieif. suit tn i-i> over rant. HOSPITAL .NOTES •Kobfi •. Campbell. Bryant. Route IX underwent a major c.cri'ion at tie AMams County Memorial Itosifftal this mornfrg.. _Dona’d Redding. 1127 Nuttman •vetnie. Flirt W ryno. ruhmitted to a major emergr cy operatic t thin afternoon t the A 1 Jams County Memorial Hospital. Going Lp! If you are finding th* path that you are trm el lug Is uphill, theo ,ou may know you are progressing This Is the way a famous Industrial Ist is able to tell whether or not Be IS ad>an< in; in hla chosen field. Get the Habit —Trade at Homa

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Nov. 11 No commission and no yardage. Pigs $3.20 140 to 220 pounds $3 40 220 to 250 pounds $3.20 I 250 to 3'o pounds $3.10 300 to 250 pounds $2.90 j Roughs .. $2.00 to $2.25 Stags $1,251 Veals $5.50 ! Lambs $4.75 | INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Nov. 12 — (UP) — Livestock: Hogs 3.000; holdovers 136 mostly 10c of?; 100-200 lbs. 365375; top 380, 200-325 lbs. 345-365; Packing sows 250-325. Cattle 150; calves 100; for the week — 2 way trend on steers; lights steady 25c up; others tending lower; she stock string 25c ii'P, I some heifers up more; Bulk steers: 71,5-8; lower grides 450-675; most | topE.tnETAOIN ETAOI ETAO R! i heifers 350-550; several 575 650 top' 675; bee. cows 250-350; low cutters j and cutters 125-225; veils steady. 650 down. Sheep 300 usual S>itnnlav pond I-1 tiou; Hardly enough here to invite comqiithton; tertbig lower; bulk, to sell under 625. Fort Wayne Livestock Hog market 10 lower; 140 lbs. down $3.30: 140-170 lbs. $3.45; ] 170-200 lbs. $3.55; 2016250 lbs. $3.45; 250-300 lbs. $3.35; 300-350! tbs. $3.25; roughs $2.50-2.75; 1 stags $1.50-2; calves $6; ewe and . wether lambs $5-5.50; bucks $44.50. East Buffalo Livestock Hogs on sale 800; active. I steady with Friday s average; | bulk desirable 130-230 lbs. $4.15; few 240-260 tbs. $4-4.10. Cattle receipts 150; week's supply moderate, steers and year-1 lings steady to 25c higher; | medium and lower grades closing I dull; general quality plain; good offering $7-7.50; .heifers $6.25 down; fleshy grassers and short feds sa.. -6 50; common steers and heifers $4 5.35: fat cows $2.753.25; cutter grades $1.25-2.25. Calves receipts none; Vealers closed about $1 over last week: j Good to choice 6.50-7; Common and medium 4.75-6. Sheep receipts 200; Lambs clos-! ing 50 75c above one week ago; | Receipt: light; Good to choice 6.25 6.60; Common and medium $4..25 > 5 50; Bucks $5.50 and dawn; Fat | Ewes 2.50-2.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dee. May July! Wheat .. 45% s<i% 51% Corn 26% 31% 33% Outs 16% 18% 19% , LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Nov. 11 No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs. or better 37c ' No. 2 New Wheat 28 lbs. 36< Old or New Oats 11Soy Beans 36c No. 3 White Corn 2#c • No. 3 Yellow Corn 25c I LOCmL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs 24e Card of Thanks I wish to express ; i this manc. r my sincerest thanks to the voters I of Adams county, tor their support I in Tuesdays election. As cou’ty' I commissioner, I shall do mv best to • so conduct myself as to meet your I earnest pprovai. I will lie glad at . my time to receive your advice and i suggestions. S ■ ;vercly Phil Suters. YAGER BROTHERS Func’-al Directors Ambulance Service, day or r yit. LaJy Attendant Phone 103-44 Ziiimra! Ilnme. 110 e v First St. For Better 'lea'th See Dr. I!. Frohrapfcl Licensed ( hiroprwetor and Naturopitli i noir* Hours; 10 to 1? a m. Itos p. m.. 6toßp. m. I’honc 'III 101 So. .trd st. N. A. BIXLER OP r T<t TRIST tyes Examined. Glasses Fitted 1 HOURS g ::o in 11 So 12 :to In S <w> S »it»rdavM R <U» p m S. E. BLACK Funeral Director When you are troubled by nrlef i» is a enmfort to know your c«res will be fittingly taken care of. 500 — Phone — 7kf Lady Assistant i Ambulance Service.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“BOYS IN LOVE” \ jET TWS STPIp CRDM THF FIfaHTH v' f ( SOJet-TY TO SET ON E THCuNWOFWPS. i HUfa 7 V-M •iJ'V' Cm! I"7 < *'| HK LUIILBEW STAGE I \ A ™ fe I JtT gj GooFy#.'4> TONS OF gold- 1 / /BO <£= ; w'• Pa •’ J ’Ec MATIOCM U' < > JL -I ' G ■ fe I K-12 hiif FcMnrs-v Svndirirtr Inc |x * 1 ■■ ■ i ■ 1 u ■ ....... , — » * *» C W|L| jfrl t ■ . . - ‘ _ lit

—ZZ—— ■ HELP THE RED CROSS TO HELP THE NEEDY! - X - r > I W IK I K' . . L ‘ 'A ’’ - Ss YOUR RED CROSS NEEDS YOU ■ The 1932 poster of the American Red Cross Roll Call for members.

EVERY year, beginning with the World War, the Red Cross has isued a poster calling attention to its roll call for membership, which is held, traditionally, from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day. Many famous artists have painted these

!* Test Your Knowledge Il U Can you answer aeven ot these' | test questions? Turn to Fage . Four for the answers. ' ♦ 1. On wh it river is Roosevelt Dam located? 2 Name the Greek grxh of Time? ■ | 3. In what year idid Jesse James nw his death? 4. Who pl eyed the leading role in Ithe moth picture "Scaramouche?" 5. Which state* does Mrs Hattie \V. Caraway reprise it in the U. S. i Senate? 6. What is the Spanish or United . I SI ill’s? 7. When- is the < ity of Sydney?, 8. who was Ethelbert Nevin i 9. Where is tiie Wembiey Stadium?, i 10. Where is the ci-tv of lierbera? ESTIMATES DEAD IN CUBAN STORM HIGH AS 2.000 i CONTINUED FROM FAC.H ONE - — • — — « * *. footed women were wrapped in , sheets and towels. Groups of sur-i vivors who had at rived on three I earlier trains, searched vainly and in tears for missing relatives • The United Press correspondent

The President-Elect Voting * wist . w jr F Hirn air Franklin D. Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt at the polling place at Hyde Park, New York, ieady to cast their ballots in the election that elevatad Governor Roosevelt to Hie Piesidencjr.

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1932.

posters. Usually they center about the figure ot a Red Cross nurse, which carries sentimental recollections of her service during the war, and of her service in disasters in peace-time, as well as in the paths cf public health.

failed to note a single joyous re-. union as bereft mothers and fath- ‘ ers scanned piteously, the faces of the arrivals, looking for their ' children. The wounded were distributed: rapidly among the emergency! ’ hospitals and the uninjured were, taken to Carmen convent. In | addition to the general hospital ; and the Agramonte Clinic, emerg-i I enev hospitals were established at I the Inglatena Hotel. Lyceum' ’ Society. Carmen Convent. Populari Society , the -Spanish colony and . the home ol Dr. Lamar. The first relief caravan arrived] . in Camaguey from Hanava last] i night when a fleet of trucks camel with food, clothing and medicines. Trains and other trucks were en i route. The United Press correspond : ent. who came here by plane from Havana, witnessed devastation on i every han;' from the air. Flying I as low as safety permitted over 59 miles of the storm's path from Moron, in northern Camaguey province, southeastward to Camaguey. 1 saw countless houses de-! molished and wooden buildings I literally blown to pieces. Adobe and thatched houses simply collapse 1 and crumbled. The storm played queer capl i es, in some places wrecking one

The poster this year is a timely reminder that the Red Cross needs help, if it Is to carry on helping others. Every one who joins as a member of the Red Cross chapter in his community will be helping to help the needy.

or two houses and leaving others close by on either side intact. Railway freight cars, lookiag f.om the air like spilled toys.] were snapped from their couplings and tossed off the tracks. Thousands of flattened jialin trees strewed the landscape, while endless acres of sugar cane were flattened to the ground. Over 60 Killed F>rt Lnuderdale. Fla.. Nov. 12 ill.R) The City of Caymabrack I in the little Cayhan islands 100 1 miles South of Cuba was devastated by the tropical hurricane i which later struck Cuba, it was ! revealed today in a radio message '

■ i — I ■' of High Grade hr Toilet Goods r 10 C A regular 25c value — you will he I ;«i I surprised and delighted when you ■ L -Zl wonderful assortment to --22 —'elect from. High grade toi’et . goods packed in attractive bottle, —jr and jars. Assortment consists of foett creams face powder, talcum, wave stay, Brilliantine, hand lotion, C hair tonic, perfume, toilet water, Bs | >«,'• j i tooth paste, bath salts, shampoo, etc. ■ ; Why pay more? Now is the time to supply your needs. Pure Milled —| TOILET SOAP This is a real spec- I M M E fiMk Altructtve box |H II ■ filled 'with 12 cakes •> / ©1 pure milled soap ■ ■ / verv suitable tor B BR k E / dainty skins and |QEB W3W / cimplexlons. assortbZx 10 ™ l ° e ’ Ch tJox of 12 ; The Schafer Store HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

intercepted by the coast guard station here. The message, intercepted as it was relayed by the steamer Hufvix from Caymabrack. revealed that more than 60 persons were killed, hundred* irjured, and all Government Buildings in the dis I trict destroyed. - I The message carried an urgent ' appeal tor assistance it read: “Caymaback and Little Cayman island devasted Over 60 killed I Hundreds wounded. Food, water, I Red Cross supplies, medical aid. tents, clothing needed. “Send help immediately. All Government buildings totally destroyed." That was all of the terse messjge. It appeared that communication had been restored for only a brief interval. The message, was believed re- ‘ loyed by ship to Jamacia NATIONS WAGE CAMPAIGN FOR POSTPONEMENT CONTINUED FROM PAGE? ONE $123,000,000 due December 15. pending reconsideration of the entire debt suestion perhaps next spring. Such postponement would delay a new set'lenient until the Roosevelt administration is established in office. It was predicted in In- , formed circles that Presidentelect Roosevelt would be asked for his reaction to the French and British notes. However, under the existing debt agreements neither Mr. Hoover nor Mr. Roosevelt can do more than grant postponement of payments of principal. Only congress, convening just 10 days before the payments are due. can grant extensions on payments of interest —the larger of the two items. And Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, ranking Republican on the senate finance committee. declared congress would grant no respite. Reed, recently returned from a tour of Europe, felt that the deblj ois, could pay it they wanted to. j Some government economists, however, thought it would be difficult tor Britain to make the ; transfers. France, having vast gold re- ' serves stored up could meet her

payment, it is agreed here. Bui j j. £ since her statesmen have condi- ’/ • • K RtP\KLriwi tionally wiped out the major pan GIV ES ADD of German reparations, popular: FRlDAvSwsif French opinion strongly opposes “ cl continuing payments to the Unit con jinved fros- p ed States on the present basis. | am* ** Reed said general European bpirj,,,, lopinion that the United States',. . I was a harsh creditor was "based " " " s " perimt| itoit • on a complete misunderstanding " I'.ctei ; “They no not realize that we' Tl '“ pnt ' r, ‘ K l lheriw:h j issued bonds to raise the money So, ‘ ss '“’l bv Mr loaned to them ami that these Sell «uieyer. bonds have to be paid,” he said. Music was turtiib K "The average European thinks vals during the ™ [ iy4i that the money came from a great iitc’li -< :,...il gi r i, - reservoir.” Misses Edwinu StaHfcsßmßsi’ Kathryn Tyndall aß j mwe Kauffman. They Cluh|» 1% or Ornament ied by the piano tiyjjWe HitraP !t the Image ob the fnW ot » II : held, niusi< dir«M(uKiday •hip b a figure pmjK'tliG tkl ' u nigh'school! R .-EA’ ; Stem i# the vessel, it Is called a furnished an entiriiaiiKay 'ymeherd. If It Is an ornameu' in singina In old the fnrnt 'it an embossed shield that ■ . V, ioet not project In any wee. it l* The i -nquet wu t le Monday tailed v bow ornament Catholic Ladies of The Schaferj HARDWARE and HOME Fl RMSHINB resT-iiiiiiMßH ii Blankets E ■ be hek W|dFruckt ITH the XV inter Season almost upon Rthirty o us. now is the time to buy Blankets and it prepared for those cold winter nights. shiver when yon <an buy soft, warm am ■obasrth fluffy blankets at the cheape-t prices years? Every blanket in our large stock if Koi haH. new . fresh and clean. Nothing makes I ■WI’®® 1 ’®® finer ( hristmas Gift than Blanket*. F‘. i Baler, at Ic M'jrg leting |WGE C -1 ■ I j r&k r r ’ e ” I i-'U'-CAk i I Jed tht \ itCW'Z \ - y'/ r 10 ** X , Na so" 70x80 COTTON sl,l double: Blankets, pair I A real buy. These blankets are made < f fine r.tft, fluffy warm cotton —Doub' - bed size—ir K„ el 4 be used aa bed sheets. I(to s 72x84 COTTON Sljl’ DOUBLE BLANKETS, pair f A fine large size, double b'anket. Warm aB(l • | men t able a> well as attractive. Wonderful value, —mu; 70x80 PA RT WOOL DOUBLE BLANKETS, pair Truly ? wonde- ful value. Splendid qua ih b and serviceable—sa’ccn bound—Pr<ijy toon72x84 PART WOOL DOUBLE BLANKETS, pair ■ This large. Beautiful, heavy, part ~„|tip Blanket is one of the finest va’ues we have in Sateen bound. Wonderful assortment <’ Warm and durable. 70x80 PART WOOL s!«■ REVERSIBLE BLANKETS - ■ A verv attractive single blanket —* { 1 r:ul11 -uZirfiß oia. Ends of blankels have I inch R l .' Patterns: Blur and Apricot. Rose and >r ' ■ ( Aprirot. Orchid and Green. Green ant | t Turquoise and Apricot. I 72x84 ALL WOOL SINGLE BLANKETS Made bv the famous Nationa’h a ‘G"Zofl' E Mills. This blank.-t is beautiful " |,h . '' t (l s n*® rap and satin ends. Wonderful ’ £ ntion»’B A splendid value. This olanwet < attractive when used as a spread.