Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 16 January 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES * FOR SALE FOR SALE —Auto Accessories — Genuine Ford A Brake Lining, set $1.50. Ford T Bands, 50-55 c. Spark Plugs 35c-55c. Ford, Chevrolet, Plymouth, Dodge Fan Belts, KOc Ford T Parts. Motor Oil, 5gallon, $1 75 $2.00. Piston Rings, Ford T, Ford A, Chevrolet, set $1.40, Bicycle Tires. 98c, $1.35. PORTER TIRE CO., 341 Winchester street, phone 1289. 10t3 FOR SALE — January Clearance Sale. Winter hats to be slosed out at SI.OO, 50 cents and 25 certs each. Mrs. Maud A. Merriman, 222 South Fourth st. 11-g-2t FOR SA LQ- Strawberry roan horse 5 year old, also dapple grey horse 8 year old, sound and good workers.. Christ Macke, Jr., Route 4 Decatur. 12a-3tx I — ——_ FOR SALE —300 or 400 bushels o£ good yellow corn. Dan Stepler, 3 miles south and 1-4 mile east of Honduras. llg-3t FOR SALE —80 used piano rolls % price; New Studio Couch and pillow, $10; New Oil Stoves from $4.98 to $55. Sprague Furniture Co., Monroe st., phone 199. 13t3 FOR SALE —1 Poland China sow.: immune from cholera. 7 SShoatß.: George Brown, first house south of' the Dent School. g3t-.\ i FOR SALE — 6 Chester White Shoats double immuned and 1 i young ready heifer. Floyd Rupert 4 miles west of Monroe. 11-3 t ’ FOR SALE—Ope sorrel mare in foal; five collie pups. Call Floyd Shoaf, phone 0-885. 12t3x FOR SALE—2 full blooded Chester White sow®; Ernest Thieme R 8 10-3 t o WANTED WANTED—Canner and cutter cows fat cattle and hogs. Anybody having fat stock to sell call William Butler, phone 274 glO-tf AND FOUND LOST —Black and tan hound dog. Peter Everett, route 6, Decatur. 12G3ix —o--CStAnesr Wail Not Unique Recent pxp.nratK.is>*- Asia by Dr I Sven Hedin Indicate that there were other treat walls in the Fat East besides xhe famous great walJ n{ China. NOTICE OF FINU. SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO Notice is hereby given to the ere-I ditars. heirs and legatees of Peter' M. Fulk, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 6th day of February, 1933, and show, cause if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent jihtMild not he approved: and Haiti heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive i their distributive shares. John A. Fulk. Administrator I Decatur, Indiana Jan. 7, 1933. Attorney Eicborn, Gordon and Edria Jan. 9-16 > 0 SALE CALENDAR Jan. 17 —-Wm. Klickman, 7 mi.' east % mi. south of Bluffton 10% mi northwest of Berne or 5 mi. west find % mi. south of Monroe, clos-! ing out sale. H. H. High, Auction-' eers. Jan. 18 — Al Gage, 2% miles' south of Decatur on Pleasant' Mills road. Closing out sale. Roy I Johnson, auct. Jan. 19 —Clyde Noffsinger, 1 1-4 mi. west of Decatur on Arcltibold Road. Tak>e road that runs by Old Schafer Saddlery Building. Closing out sale. Rny S. Johnson, Auct. Feb. 20—Frank Morton 3-4 miles southeast of Poe on the River Road Stock Sale. Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer. Jan. 20 and 21—Adams Cowrty Auto Company, Madison Street, Decatur, 'lndiana. All garage equip-! ment. tools and automobile acres-. sories. Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer. Feb. 23—Bert Marquardt. 3 minorth of Monroeville on the Lincoln' Highway. Chester White breed sow j sale. Roy 8. Johnson. Auctioneer. Jan. 25—- Graham and Parrish. 4' miles south of Decatur. Chester White breed sow and gilt sale. Roy olinson, auctioneer. Jan 28—Nelson Lahrman 3 mi. east of State Road 16 and 3 4 mi. north. First house south Union Chapel Church. Sehnepp ind Drew Auctioneers. Jan. 28 — Decatur Community sale I*. 39—Carl H. Tielker, 8 ml north of Decatur on Stgin 37. Closing out sale. Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer. Feb. I—Charles Miller J mi. east of Decatur, % ml, north and % mi east of Calvary Church. Closing out wale. Roy 8. Johnson. Auctioneer. For Better Health Sec Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licenced Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 311 101 So. 3rd st. Neuroca Io meter Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours; 10 to 12 a- m. 1 to 5 o. m.. 6 to ft o. m.

'MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET L Corrected Jan. 16 No commission and no yardage. 140 to 220 pounds $3.10 220 to 250 pounds $2.90 250 to 3(H) pounds $2.80 j 300 to 350 pounds $2.70 100 to 140 pounds $2.90 Roughs $2.00 ; Stags , SI.OO . Vealers $6.00 > Lambs 1 $5.75 ’ — - FARM BUREAU ASSN 1 Paying Prices No. 1 Eggs, dozen 19c No. 2 Eggs, dozen 16c ‘ No. 3 Eggs, dozen 13c Poultry Market I Heavy hens, lb 11c J Heavy Pullets, lbllc Leghorn hens, lb. 6c Chickens, lb 8c ■ Leghorn young roosters lb 4c Old Roosters, lb 4c INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Jan. 16.—(U.PJ—Livestock; Hogs: 5.000; holdovers, 101; 5c up; 120-210 lbs., $3.30-13.40; 210-235 libs.. $3.20-$3.30; 235-275 lbs.., $3.10$3.20; 275 lbs., up, $3-$3.10; packling sows, mostly. $2.15-$2.60. Cattle, 500; calves, 300: choice kind scarce; action fully steady on others; bulk slaughter steers, $4|ss; few fed steers up to $5.75; | light mixed steers and heifers up |to $6; bclk butcher heifers. $4.00$4.75; plain lots down to $3.50; beef cows mostly. $2 $2.50; low cutters and cutters. $1.25-$2; veals steady, $6 down. Sheep: 500; about steady; good to choice native lambs, $6-$6.25; throwouts, $3.50 down; no fed western lambs here; fat ewes mostly sl-$2. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Jan. 16.—(U.R) —Livestock. Hogs: on sale, 5.500; active to all interests; sc-10c over Saturday and mostly steady with Friday's average; desirable 160-210 lbs., |53.65 to mostly $3.70 and $3 75;. I plainer lots. $3.60; 220-250 lbs., | 53.50-$3.65; pigs and underweights, $3.50; few 300 lbs., $3.25. 'Cattle: Receipts. 900; two-way trade; Light weights steers and yearlings, 25c-50c higher; weights above 110 lbs., about steady; gen|eral quality plain; good light weights. $6-$6.50; heavy steers, $5.50-$5.75; medium kinds, $4.75$5.50; fat cows. $3-$3.550: cutter grades. $1.60-$2.35; medium bulls, $3-$3.25. Calves- Receipts, 900; vealers active, steady; good to choice, , $6.50 to mainly $7: few selections, I $7.50; common and medium, $4.50$4.75. Sheep: Receipts, 8.700; lambs 25c to mostly 50c lower; demand | rather spotty; general quality imi proved; good to choice, $6.25 to | largely $6.50; few- loads closely sorted. $6.75; common and medium, , ss.:>(t-$6; fat ewes. $2.50-$3. FORT- WAYNE LIVESTOCK ! | Fort Wayne, Ind. lan 16.-(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 10c higher; 100-200 lbs., | '53.40; 200-225 lbs., $3.30; 225-250 $3.20; 300-310 lbs.. $3-$3.50; 300 lbs. roughs, $2.25-12.50; stags, $1.50; calves, $5; ewe and wether lambs, ( $6.25; bucks, $5.25. CHICAGO G-RAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat .46% 4«% .47% Corn ..— .25% .27% .28% Oats .16% .17% .17% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Jan. 16 — ■ No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 41c No. 2 New Wheat, bSlbs 40c 1 Data 13~ 1 Soy Beans 40c >O. 3. Old White Corr 20<No 3 Old Yellow Csrn 26c New Yellow Corn 23c Rye -25 c o BARGAINS — Bargains tn Living Room, Dining Room Suites, Mat- ' tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co I Monroe, our phone number is 44 ct.. N. A. BIXLER t i OPTOMERIST | Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: , 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. J.—. .. . s. E. BLACK Funeral Director I When you are troubled by '•I griff it Is a comfort to know your cares will be fittingly | taken care of. 500 — Ptmnes — 727 Lady Assistant A mhiilastAa

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Six Widows of Ex-Presidents Now Survive ♦ ♦ * * * * Death of Calvin Coolidge Removed Last of Former Chief Executives and Added One More to List of White House Widows. —n ’-x. n . iiMllftlillii— I X L j i y I > l« f MN ■, - .IJk' >7 Sj W 1 W - . V * ' / u Jb. j @lll WW- . / ... ' //1 E fHE \ / I ' \ i Z.Mk. Z/ William\ / Theodore / ' . ■z^Bßr^X C/ - JI v Jp jxCooLiDtiEj \ \ ' /, V| | / \ 'wk ~~ / I \ 'kOODROr (Mrs GROVES’. CT/EtTEWiTD) v -d S WILSON e I Harrisdn With the death of her distinguished husband, the last ex-President of the United States, Grace Goodhue Coolidge, nobly bearing the weight of ber sorrow, joined the list of First Ladies who have survived their illustrious bushands. Before the death of ex-President Coolidge there were five widows of former Presidents still living—Mrs. Coolidge makes six. In addition there are Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, 61, but strikingly handsome; Mrs. William Howard Taft, 72, who lives a life of complete retirement in the capital; Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, 71, but still bristlingiy loyal to the Grand Old Party; Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, 75, who campaigned for President Hoover in the last election, and Mrs. Thomas Jex Preston, widow of President Grover Cleveland, the only White House widow to remarry. Since the death of Mr. Coolidge there has been much discussion and theorizing as to the reason why our Chief Executives are so short-lived after retirement from office. It has been said that we kill our Presidents with work. And proponents of the idea point Io the fact that former First Ladies outlive their mates by many years. However, the most probable lies in the differences of ages. Almost all of the White House widows were many years younger than their husbands.

ROLL YOUTH IS BADLY INJURED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Pierce, Everett Ross, George Miller, Neil Eley and William Shelton. Herald was serving as a referee.

PRESTIGE! Your business is of en judged by the kind of printed matter you send through the mails. V'e’rc experts in Job Printing and can assure you that you’ll get quality printing at moderate prices. Decatur Daily Democrat Phone 1000 —-W !— — I PRINTING I — Z ZZ*" 11 - fPßlCElarelOWtff' —'

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY 16,1933.

I Young Her.tld said lie blew his I whistle for a “held ball” between I the Schmidt brothers and an argu-Imen-t and scuffle ensued between them. Th<y later arose to their feel and Clifford was said to have , struck Glenn above the eye with his

fist. Glen fell u-acouscious and after a few moments was removed by his frantic brother and others to tlie office of Dr. Kirkpatrick and later moved to his home. He rallied Monday liiorafag to ask tor a drink of water but appeared to lie only in a semi-conscious condition.

* Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test question? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. What well-known American poet had the middle name Wads- ■ worth ? * ! 2. From what language is the proper name Elihu taken? 3. How long is the anchor chain j on ocean liners? 4. Is pure gold soft or hard? 5. Are aliens accepted for enlistment in the U. S. Army? 6. Name the Author of the play ‘‘Street Scene?” 7. Os what religious denomination ' is Franklin D. Roosevelt a member? j 8. How many American republics are members of the Pan American Union? a 9. How old was Calvin Coolidge at the time of his death? lb. Who was Oliver Cromwell? j 1. How many submarines has the German Navy? ( 2. Are Presidential Electors le- . gaily bound to vote for the nominee of their party? 3. Who is Edna Ferber? 4. Name the university at Tuscal-lj oosa, Lt la.? 5. Which state of the union is ( called ‘ free state?” i 1 I 6 What nickname did American , ! Indians give early steam locomO-1, tives? 7. Why does cream rise to the top of a hottie of milk? 8. How many women have served i as United States Senators? 9. Which is larger in area. China, or the United States? 10. For what disability was Ad- 1 miral Byrd retired front the navy? : . o UNITED PRESS OFFERS COMPREHENSIVE SURVEY FPPy, PAGE ONE Kansas Dry Di y for many years, Kansas 1 shows no disposition to wander . from the trail blazed by Carry Nation. Not a single liquor tnea- •. sure was introduced during the first week of the present legislative session. In Illinois, bills for repeal of 1 1 the state dry laws are on second » reading in the house and on third 1 reading in the senate. Both major 1 parties are committed by platform ‘ pledges to repeal. Other states, for the most part, fall into the same general group ' ing as these three They mav he:

.— i nry may do B divided into three classes—those' p which already have repealed state laws; those which have measures; to that end pending, and those whose legislatures have not received measures dealing with prohibition. Repealers Among those which have repelled state dry laws are: New York, New Jersey. California. Arizona, Nev aria, Wisconsin, • olorudo, Michigan, Wyoming, Montana. Louisiana, 'Massaclr.t setts, Rhode Island. Connecticut,! Oregon and Washington. Action taken in these states ' however, differs widely. In Wyoming. voters passed a measure.! by referendum, providing for! automatic repeal of the state laws when and if national prohibitory! a<-»« are repealed. Michigan voters anmnderf the' , < m 'Putton to cl'minate Rs pr>>-| hibiiion section, but legislation to repeal the statute against matm-' facture and sale of liquor 1 3 pending. before the Connecticut general a enihly is an unusual bill f hr a state dispensary system of reru.' la led liquor stores in case of repeal. States in which liquor iegislaHon is pending include: Maine. Minnesota. Missouri.! i Idaho, South Carolina. Ohio, p ( > Il;l j wlvania. Nebraska. Indiana New Mexico, lli ois. Texas and New Hampshire. | hi most of these states a multi-! n'icity of plana for changing the' sac laws exists. Pennsylvania has six hills pending in the stale ! I Icg slaturo Ohio has five mea I ; Mires awaiting action. I Maine legislators w j|| voto „ n J i h 'l ,o legalize manufacture and, i sale of M-or with alcoholic content! i no greater Ilian that fixed by the! B > national governinen tas non-intoxl-' B eating. States whose legislatures have' ■ not yet received hills for repeal ■ nf ,t! ” B enforcement acts include:!

North Dakota, Arkansas. Mississippi, Florida, lowa. Utah, Oklahoma and Kansas. In Nsrth Dakota. Arkansas and Florida, bills aimed at the <tate dry iaws were being prepared for introduction. Arkansas legislators cored down' a resolution which would have urged congress to submit repeal to the states without delay Hnw-i ever, a beer-wine bill was sched-t vied to be introducted today. Mississippi, lowa. Kansas and: Utah are not expected to take, any action. Utah's dry status is: regarded as due to the Mormon influence. In Oklahoma there is talk of a move to repeal the state laws, but it is regarded as unlikely to ! succeed. CHINESE FEAR JAPANESE PLAN NEW OFFENSIVE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I the great wall, including Kailti and Tungiiao. Skirmishes, but no important engagements, were reported between | Chinese and Manchoukuo patrols from Chiotnenkou, the ninth gate pass, to Shihmenchaj, tho tenth gate pass. Chinese feared the Japanese intended to renew their operations from the ninth gate in an effort to close passes through the i wall as far inland as Kupeikou. Tlie Japanese stated last week that they intended merely to occupy the passes, blocking Chinese entry into Manchuria. Japanese airplanes resume bombing in the Kailu sector, reports here said, but inflicted little damage. "Big awpids " and guerillas commanded by Gen. Cheng Kewi Liu. carrying out cavalry raids similar to the activities of Jeb Stuart during the American Civil war, occupied pastes north of the ninth gate NOTH I: TO Mil ROIIIEX I s 111 Hit- tdumh (-|r<-nlt < Hurt Xu.riuh*7,.l>r", ‘ ‘ *4s*t iSTAIE OF INDIANA I ADAMS I-OINTV s.S: I The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance .Conipaiiy, a < ~i|>o ra l 1-talntiff AS. John 1., llavs. Clara J. Hais, bls l"| lf^U k ‘ *'• " al,e,s . Whose true ',‘ a " ‘J*®/ is to Plaintiff unknoaii, Defendants The plaintiff in the above entitle.! 'a use having filed it s .ompiamt ibeiein. together with an affidavit of a competent person that tlie defen-ehristl-n '' " ® lters - " hose true ko mc Plaintiff un- ■ f u ' '"’"-‘es.dent of the stale ot Indiana, and that the object of tins a thin ia to foreclose a mort'gage upon real estate in Adams i s '"“’ of Indiana, de™ Alined as follows, to-wit:-

I mm... min, 00 rods West of the ItlH iu,u? r , ner " f tI,,L " half of b till Southeast quai-ti I- of Section 3 * Township 27 North. Range 15 East - 160 r ' >ds: thence West A u< A tlieiu e North 160 rods-• 1 thence East 50 rods, to the place of I MTe"? ng ’ ™ nla '" in »>' -'I a<‘i'es, m ore A n<l that the said defendant, RK ' k ‘l u, ‘ tianici LlrV p P aH‘r't f t L^. ~U' ' U ‘ ia ;i K N "vv» l t . hPrc,or ‘ *' w defendant. It R. Mailers, whose true .hrisli-.n Ph’f'tltf miknown s lu-t" by notified that u..|^ s be 1.. U.,“ur t hl , ' lay " f J,a "‘h- 19-12, at •am- m said U c ih ” " f ""I •” 11, in ..aid < vunty and State nul ' i, L N '' ll, ' S! ’ " iIEREOF I have u-mim v. ...Mutn MK.rue, fur Plaintiff ' s HNEPP AM) DREW Auctioneers and Dealers in Real Estate. 120 East Monroe St. Deeitur ' ‘ • Indiana Telephone 516 I yager brothers Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, Day or Night Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 Funeral Home, U 0 So. First st. j| i

PUBLIC SALE ' Mai,awi U mllee uouth of Foil W* rw <i b imlba nwtli of Decatur, on Monday, January 30th Commencing at 10:0» A. M. iby bhin.'mherjt'i'vm 8 ““ d 21 U s ’’sole. *<>■»•• I Grain; Full lin.. /'S, S<MH tlow ,ls '"ilk; 36 head of Ih* l '' , | I <''iisn etimlJtion Wn 1 i i,' n ?“ K s l .? lpl, '"‘ en,s 1111,1 T’*' ll ’ lh: ” 26. Termii— a for 1,111 ion in thia W’ ' 1 Roy Johnaon ED 1 Cai>l H * Talker, <)" |,Cr uunaon. E. Doehrman, auctioneers

wlii.h command -a >v . I'l-oadies to I Ih a.- . ■ Ji'hol i lie Chines, ligeiice reported ili ;il t h M . MF ?! :-ies would delay- a ive on Jehol at lea a :i — DEMOCRATS IX B SKIRMISH OVEIIWi VARIOUS BIIBM ! CONTINUED FROM p AGE 0 B would endanger’ many athletic coa.-l-.. . n The house adjourned a.in. tomorrow ami Hie b „ nat| M til 2 p.m. tomorrow. H — “ B 0,. »h. M»h<» --„t. , Wate Billsl ft are dut and must be paidß u r l al on or be tore ■ Bn< Jan.2|

A 10% penalty willß added if bills arenß paid by this date.B City Watel Dept CITY II Ab 11