Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 279, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, ( AND NOTICES »— * FOR SALE FOR SALK —Virgin wool comfort bats plain and cheese cloth covered. J. G. Niblick, Phone 191 225-ts FOR SALE— All modern home 7 Rooms and bath all on one floor. Large basement. Steam heat. A real bargain if taken at ones. See Roy Johnson, Peoples Tarin and Trust Co. Phone 26a. 277 aJt FOR SALE—Special for Saturday.] End tables 85c. Coffee tables, 98c Sprague Furniture Company, Monroe street. Phone 199 g279-2t FOR SALE —1500 bu. of Corn. 1 Cowboy tank heater. Earl Landis 3 mi. west of Monroe. 279a8tx FOR SALE —2 used pianos, A-l ion-‘ dition. Cheap for cash. Sprague Furniture Company, Monroe steet. Phone 199. g279-2t WANTED WANTED—LADIES! LOOK — At J these prices. Ladies or children's hair cuts, 15c. Finger-wave 15c wet or 39c dried. Marcells 25c. Welkers Beauty Shop, 103 S. 19th St. Phone 646. g-277-3t FOR §ALE —Three shot guns. One : Stevens repeater. One Marlin repeater. One double barrel gum. Wx A. Wherry. 3 miles North of Bleeke church Monroeville phone. 278k3tx WANTED—OId newspapers at 25c 1 per hundred pound. Maier Hide, aud Fur Co. Phone 442. a 277-31 SALESMEN WANTED— Salesman with car to supply Consumers with 250 household (necessities in Northeast Jay, South Adams counties. Only reliable men and hustlers uan qualify. Thousands now earning $35 to $75 weekly. If satisfied with such earnings reply immediately stating age, occupation references. Rawieigh Co. ept. IN-OD-AL. Freeport. 111., or see D. C. Shady Deca-1 tur, Indiana R. 2 Nov. 11-18-25 FOR RENT | FOR RENT —Reasonable, 6 room' house, modern except tub. inquire at 1,005 So. Russell st. FOR RENT—<S room house, 701 Walnut street. Phone 1256 or call at 110 South First street. Leonard Merryman. g277-3tx THREEKILLED IN ACCIDENTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE taxicab here. Hiss Florence Hark r. 18. his companion, was thrown from the machine and escaped ser--ious injury. — —o Has Moved Shoo .1 want every one to know that MAtLti Tinker Shop has moved from from north Second street to 134 E. Monroe Street, in building formerly occupied by Decatur! Hatchery. 277-3tx torn i: <n tiiMiMM it vioio K II.K <ll BE XI. KM ATE | Die undersierned .losppft <’ Hh-hJ »•; administrator of the estale of Peter Rich deceased, hereby gives' that by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court of Adams' oirtity, state of Indiana, lie will al the hour of l(».O0 o’clock A. AL on the 2nd* day of December 1332 at the east door of the Court House in l>e-i ••atur Indiana, and at the same hour' and. place from day to day thereafter, until sold, offer for sale at public! sale the following described real estate in Adams Count}, State of Indiana, to-wit. I Tra. t No. 1. The north half < > of, the southwest quarter (’<) of see-, tioji nine (9» township twenty-six <-0) north of range fourteen (14): east, containing eighty (80) acres,' or less. i ira<*t No. 2. The southwest quarter' 1 of the northeast quarter) ’ of section ei!?l4 (m in township twenty-six (2tt) north, of range fourteen (14) east containing fortyi (4<») aiies more or less. Tract No. U. The north half ( ) of tlMtapsoutheast quarter ( )of sar-i ti >li eight <M m township twenty-; six (26) north, of range fourteen (i4> east, containing eighty (80) acres more or it ns. i Said sale will be maue subject to the approval of the .Adams Circuit < ourt t«»r not less than two-third ; of the full appraised value of sail real estate amt upon the following lei ms and cundilions lowit; ler ms: One-third of the purchase money < ash in hands, the balance ini two eq uh I installments payable in one and two years from date of sale, deferred payments to be evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing six per -ent. interest from date, waiving relief from valuation or appraisement laws, providing tur attorirey tees and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold; or the purchaser may pay all cash uu day of sale. Tra< t No. 1 will be sold as one tract, and tract* No. 2 and 3 will be sold as one tract. Said real estate will be sold free of liens except taxes' for the year 133 2 payable in 1933, and except that hauls. No. 2 ami 3 will be sold subject to a mortgage held by The Union Cential Life Insuranre Company in the sum of >6,soii.no, bearing interest at the rate of 5Vi per cent, per annum from April Ist 1932 said mortgage being recorded in Mortgage Record 65 Page 299 In the iiKirlgage records in the Recorders uiiice Jk -Adar.*** tuuub, luulanu. Joseph C. Rich, Administrator Lenhart, Heller and S hurger, Attys Nov. 4-11-18-25 AUTO LOANS Borrow needed money on your auto. Repay on easy terms. Confidential Service. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hardware Store Decatur, Ind. Phone 2-3-7 I- ...... J

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS > BERNE MARKET • Corrected Nov. 25 tj No commission ami no yardage. ! 100 to 220 Ins. $3.3-> . 22H to 250 lbs .".... $3.20 250 to 300 lbs. $3.00 ' 303 to 350 lbs $2.80, ; Roughs $2.25 ■ Stags $1.25 i Veals $5 25 A Lambs $5.00 — CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE — Dee. May July J Wheat .42% .47% .48% Corn 23% .28% .30% Oats 15% .17% .18% East Burfalo Livestock Hogs on sale 3,000; active, 1 steady to strong; spots 5c higher; bulk desirable 120-210 lbs. $3.85- | 3.95; few $4; 220-250 tits. $3.653.85; 250-300 lbs? $3.25-3.50. Cattle receipts 400; market ! slow; 15 to 25c under Monday on steels; cows steady; medium to good steers and heifers $4.756.10; cutter cows $1.25-2.50. Calf receipts 700; vealers slow, steady; good to choice $5.50-6; i common and mediuw $4-5. Sheep receipts 3.490; market j , active: 25c under Wednesday: I good to choice leniently sorted $6-6.25; common ami medium $4.50-5.25. — FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK i Fort Wayne. Ind.. Nov. 25. —(U.R) --Livestock: Hogs: Steady. 140 lbs. down. ! $3.25; 140-170 lbs.. $3.40; 170-200 lbs., $3.50; 200-250 lbs., $3.40; 250-j 300 lbs.. $3.30; 300-350 lbs., $3.20; roughs. $2.25; stags. $1.50; calves. $5.50; ewe and wether lambs. $5.50; bucks. $4.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Nov. 25 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or I better 37c No. 2 New Wheat 28 lbs 360-' Old or New Oats 12c Soy Beans . 30c No. 3 White Corn 20c No. 3 Yellow Corn 25c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs 27c Two Are Arrested Washington. Nov. 25.-(UJD —Two I New Yorkers were held today on I disorderly conduct charges as the 1 aftermath of an attempt by a handful of adults and children to stage a Thanksgiving Day “child hunger demonstration" at the White House. Those arrested were Dr. Emil iCouasou aud Mrs. Gertrude Haessller. Di. Cotiasou described himself as medical advisor to the child hunger marchers and Mrs. Haess-' ler said she was a social worker. DR. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN 1 Special attention given diseases; of cattle and poultry. Office and Ros. 508 No. 3rd st. PHONE 102. G. J. KOHNE. Ml). i Physician-Surgeon Announcing the opening of an , office at the corner of Third and Jefferson sts. Phones, 445 office-Residence 389 Office Hours 10 to 11:30 a m. 1 to 4 p.m. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted ' HOURS: 8:39 to 11:39—13:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. tn Telephone 13ft OTHO LOBENSTELN FUNERAL PARLOR i Monroe, Ind. Lobenstein, Lady Attendant > Business phone 90 —Residence 81. Free Ambulance Service °4 hour service. l or Better Health See Dr. IL Frohnapfel | Licensed Chiropractor and [ Naturopath k , Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. Itos p. m., 6toßp. m. . Phone 314 101 So. 3rd st. 8. E. BLACK Funeral Director When you are troubled hy nrief i» is a comfort to know vour ceres will be fittingly taken care of. 500 — Phone — 727 Lady Assistant i Ambulance Service.

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0 , i Test Your Knowleugc Can yuu answer seven of these test questions? Turn to Page Four for the answers. k w- ♦ 1. Who was “Man o' War?” 2. Who was the author of the Volstead Act? 3. What do the initials B. T. U. stand for? 4. For whom is the Gregorian Calendar .named? 5. What satire in the form of a travel story was written by Jonathan Swift? 6. Which state does not have counties? 7. By what country was Manhat-. tan first settled? 8. What is the natural habitat of | the Secretary bird? 9. What is a nauical kuot? 10. Who is leader of the German National Socialist Fascist Party? i o EA( H NATION WOULD PAY IN ITS OWN MONEY i CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE * • — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — i Austria. • Hungary, Jugoslavia, Itu-' mania and Greece, for instance —| have laws forbidding or restrict-' ing the transfer of their mirren-1 cies. Possibly, if financial condi ■ < tions grow worse, others may I adopt similar laws. But the gov-! i ernmeiits imposing those rules I have authority to relax them to I make any transfers they may i promise to the U. S. treaury. In I'rief. the Hoover plan is I based on the expectation that present transfer difficulties are . temporary and that eventually foieign nations can buy gold or dollar exchange inure cheaply than now and with less danger to their own financial stability. The president's proposal resem-1 Illes, to some extent, the plan worked out in connection with the Hoover moratuiiiim fur tlie payment of German reparations. I r ..-lEX.ITj fcsi fl iblliHMttHH 00 ■ R' FMEMBER this—if an . accident plants you in a hospital bed you’ll get out a whole lot quicker if you don’t have to lie there worrying about who’s to pay the bills. /ETNA-IZE An /Etna Accident Policy not only pays doctors', hospital and nurses' hills but protects you against loss of income. Phone us to cover you, TODAY! burety Co.. Aetna Automobile Phone 358 Aetna Casualty A Aetna Life Ins. Co-, The SuttlesEdwards Co., Agts Decatur, Ind. IlimiAiiiiiil

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1932.

! France, eager to preserve the j form of the Young plan, demanded that Germany pay its 1931 reparations into the bank for int-' ernational settlements, but the German railroads were allowed to borrow the money back. Likewise, the Hoover plan' would keep the debt structure intact It would require the foreign, countries to provide for the Amer-1 ican debt payments in their budgets and make them in their own currencies. But they would be relieved, for a time, of losses in- 1 cident to transferring the money, into gold or dollar exchanges. ROOSEVELT TO MEET LEADERS; FORMS PLANS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE for Speaker John N. Garner, viceI president-elect, to assume most of | the responsibility of talking for <-tlre next adimmstratioii between now and March 4 so far as legislative matters are concerned. Oliservers felt that Garner was being primed for that posit ion during the war debts conference. Mr. ■Rooseve’t hid Tuesday in Wash-; lington with President Hoover. | At that time, it was recalled. [Garner spent hours with Mr. Roose;velt and was credited with the proposal that Roosevelt stand firm iagainst extension of moratoriums' and on his previously uttered opin-; ion that the immediate payment of war debts was a responsibility that' rested solely with the Republican administration. In connection with the war debts discussion, it was reported from! authoritative quarters that the governor was inclined to believe he carried off his part of the conference with force and excellent re- | suits. I Mr. Roosevelt was the guest at a '.dinner yesterday in honor of foundlers day. given by the board of I trustees of the Warm Springs Foundation. Mrs Roosevelt, and , his daughter. Dall, also were guests. HUNGER MARCH HEADING EAST CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE avail also includes a truckload of 'supplies for emergency purposes. “We’re eating off the land on [the way to Washington, but may ; have to provide our own food when ’ w>e get there.’’ said Fred Lochner. of Chicago, who headed the Chicago delegation Michael Morton was disclosed as the leader of the entire column, despite some misgivings. "We don't want him arrested," ! Lochner explained. Punctures and motor trouble i have not delayed the caravan so far. When one of the automobilea lis <tisabled, the rest push on withI out it. Seven stragglers in groups 'of two and three caught up with the main body during the night. Two had been detained in Minneapolis when arrested during a riot. DEATH CLAIMS H. A. I RISTOE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONFA i"Smoke House", only stere by that I name in the United States, It was said. That business was sold to ' Frank McConnell and "Al” went Ito Geneva where Ur conducted a "five and ten" store until 21 years ago when he located a similar store at Rochester and has resided there since. Hu »as successful In everything lie uqdertook. s|r. Fristoe was united in marriage May 6, 1883 to Miss Nancy

Enroute to White House Parley TWMN 1 ft w r < 1 eBBW E' " - X ajfeaSgKMMh'*sci/! ;K' > . , ; <■ vflKjr. Em Sw" * Pictured aboard the train between Bjtt’mc-s and Wiikrngten, P/e.-s dent-elect Roosevelt is shown conferring with Vice-President-elect Gar ner and Professor Raymond I. Moley, Gov. Roosevelt’s advisor at the White House conference on war debts. Speaker Garner joined the patty at Baltimore, but only Governor Roosevelt and Professor Moley met with President Hoover and Secretary of the Treasury Mills.

llelle Morris, who died October 1, n [1928. He leaves one daughter,; Miss Margaretta B. Fristoe. head: of the department of physical edu-1 ■ cation at Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio. He was a I member of the First Baptist church [ •of Rochester aud tlie Knights of Pythias lodge of Rochester. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon from the residence in Rochester and burial will tie in the cemetery in that city. -o | Revival Is Announced ! A revival meeting will open at; . Calvary Evangelical church, Sun- 1 day night. Rev. Kunce, of Celina, i 'Ohio, will be the evangelist. Rev. . Ktince is an experienced worker in ; i rural religious work He under-] jstands the rural problem, himself. I living in the country, and knows I ■ Show to interpret Scripture and I spiritual interests to modern need.; He believes in the very presence : I and power of God with 'His people. He knows how to bring things new ' 1 and old out of thu word of God for • comfort and inspiration of modern > problems and situations. The com'munity Is invited to these ser I < vices. The meeting will open each]

0 YES! - 5 Yesterday turkey, i Today Caster-oil, Tomorrow more Coal j u» the rteuthri man says a cold wave is ) coming hy Saturday. 1 We can lake care of you OK. d 9 ; Cash Coal & Supply Yard K. A. STUCKEY We five Prosperity Money. y r — "

night at 7:30 o’clock (sun time), or 7 o’clock standard tine. Rev. Kunee will preach each night next week. . 0 Watches and Listens to Games Madison. Wis. (UP) — While Mrs. Harold Wilke and Mrs. Barton Buckman sat in their automo-1 bile watching a high school football game they listened to the I’ttr ■ due-Wisconsm game over a radio installed in the car. o State Road 6 Opened Indianapolis, Ind.. Nov. 25 — [(Special)—At the time this bulle[tin is written it is raining and ice on I [state roads, du? to ailertvite thaw I Ia id freeze, disappearing rapidly. ' However, tlier.- remains small ' le? ridges on a number of state [highways specially north and w-st; [of this city, and it i.< imperative in , . the interests of safety that traffic ’ i move cautiously ■ nd at r duefed 1 speed. 1 U. S. Highway 6 is ow open ] ’ acrus* tlie state from Ohio tn Illi-j nois line. This road has been ini process u, iiaviug for the last tour 1 for five yea; . sections being pav d [each y.ar as finances permitted.

I With a ’nouncment of the complej tion of the pavement and marking, ithe route the state highway com-] j mission’s traffic bulletin issued toj day from (lie office i> John J. Brown, department director, called 'attention to two short detours. One ' near Tracy because of overhead [bridge construction, is 3% miles.

Enamel Varnish |« 50c Quart - -25 c Pint I CLOSING OUT SALE ■‘tM CUTSHALLS P CU T HA T E I) R I G VO. STORE CLOSES SATURDAY. Notice F There will a pubhk' meeting of | the Depositors of The Peoples I Loan & Trust Co., of Decatur. I held at the rooms of the Cham- I her of Commerce on Wednesday | evening, Nov. 3(1, 1932. at 7:3fi I p.m. All depositors and persons B interested are invited to he P* present. Matters of importance £ will be disccussed. |< « Ira Bodie, Acting Chaiw| Public Auction L As I have rented my farm and will quit t;n l B I Public Auction, at my farm on State road No. first t St. Johns church, ti mites north of Decatur, on E WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30 I Commencing at 10 a. m. Bi i 3—HEAD OF HORSES—3 || Roan Mare, J yearn old. uound, well broke, " ’ a JdM luare, weight 1500; Roan horse cult, coming - ' 1,1,1 ’ jw mare, 13 yrfira old, weight 1600, a real work mm’’ and in la the mother of above two colts. 32—HEAD OF CATTLE—32 30 head Hereford steers weighing from 600 tnI I 11" " 1 " '"j' I been on full feed tor 3 months. Most of these s> <ts rea • I 1 Guernsey milk cow; one fat cow. 60—HEAD OF HOGS—6O 12 Brood sows. 5 with pigs by side; 1 Dui<>< V 1,11 ■’ Shoats weighing from 35 to 75 pounds. I • FEED 12 ton of Mixed hay. | FARMING IMPLEMENTS McCormick Binder. 7 ft; one New Wagon B ' Manute spreader; Mower; two Riding cultivator.- 1 "t“ j tipgeker;. 14x16 double disc, good as new; I'.itihi 1 ' Breaking plow: Spring tooth harrow; Web hay I "‘ i ' |,' ia p rd 1 A I. iaik, e inch feed grinder; side delivery m*; ■. ; T double sets woik harness, one new. Ford Model \ I'' 11 '. of , k B cab; Stock rack 6x«, in first class condition. Titan condition. Fordson Tractor and Plow. MISCELLANEOUS ; Milk*" I Detaval Cream Separator, No. 12; Platform ■' n »< but kata; Kytauaiou Dining Tabla; Many otlierr artu'B- ■ tu mention. p TERMS—CASH. Hot lunch served at noon. H FRED W. BUCKELO’B

Th? uJiiT just | because of bridge 1 mile. Ea.ii detour is mat surface. fl Opening Rd. 6 io I .inc:,i a.Mlnil east aud w. •r■■■ ;„ ,ij|fl ' ‘ ■ liinnfl “ ' and U. S. 30. |||