Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 20 January 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, I AND NOTICES * FOR SALE FOR SALE--Chow Chow Puppies, $5 each. G. V. Porter, 341 Winchester st. 15t3 FOR RENT — Furnished sleeping | room, with board if desired. Rea-! sonable. 241 N. Otli St., Phone 10675; evenings. g 153tx|' FOR SALE-Plymouth Rock pul-| lets, bronze turkey gobblers and|i a few hens. Also 2 geese and aI 1 gander to put out on shares or 1 will sell. Mrs. C. O. Manley, Monroe phone. IStatx i'oit SALE Three pure bred spotted Poland male hogs, old „ enough for service. Pure bred Guernsey heifer. Reinhold Koldo-P way, phone 845 L. 16a3tx *

FOR SALE —Beet quarters. Win. Selking, Decattur R. 4, Preble phone. 16t2x FOR SALE — 10 shoats. Max Thieme. Decatur R. 8. 17t3x FOR SALE — 3 used pianos, A-l condition $25 to S6O. 2 used dressers, $7 each. I brass fcgd with sprins, $5. 5 used chest of drawers ! $5. Sprague Furniture Company,, Monroe street Phone 199. gl6-3t TIRES FOR SALE -30-3% over-' size $2.95, $3.50; 29-4.40, $3.00.' $3.75; 30-4.50, $3.45-$4, 6 ply $5.50; i 28- $3.95, $4.50, 6 ply $5.95; 31-5.25, $4.95, $6.50, 6 ply $7.50; ' 29- $4.95, 6 >ly $6.25; 30-5, 8 ply $12.95; 32-6. 10 ply truck J $19.50, $21.50. Used 30-5 truck! $2.50 up. Used 32-6. 10 ply, $2.50 to SB.OO. Porter Tire Co., 341 Winchester st. 15t3

FOR SALE—I bay horse, sound anil good wotfker, weight 1800 lbs. Also 1 bay mare weight 1400 lbs. and a good work horse. Trey Huey, Geneva, Ind., R. 2 16-3tx ACCESSORIES — Model A Brake lining $1.50 set; Ford Bands. 50c-55c; Spark Plugs 35c-55c; Batteries 13 plate $3.95 and $4.95. Piston Rings, Head Gaskets, Mot or Oil. Porter Tire Co., 341 Winchester st. 15t3 WANTED WANTED—Cancer and cutter cows fat cattle and hogs. Anybody having fat stock to sell call William Butler, phone 274 glO-lf WXNTfcD—LADIES! LOOK — lAt These prices. Ladies or children's haircuts, 15c. Finger-wave 15c wet or 20c dried. Marcella 25c Welkers Beauty Shop. 103 S. lOtii St. Phone <>46. als-3t WANTED — Local and County Salesmen wanted. R. A. Stuckey. , 1613 SALESMEN WANTED-To sell our highly refined, distilled and filtered motor oils also paint amt roofing cements to farming trade on long credit dating without note, interest, or mortgage. Liberal commission with weekly drawing account and full settlement first of each month. Must have car. The Lennox oil and Paint Co., Dept. Sales, Cleveland. Ohio. 16a-3tx

O BILL EXPECTED TO RAISE OVER $10,000,000 continued from I’AGE one I' put for the beer bill roll tall. 49 : votes would be necessary to stop passage of the Pleasure. But since the house vote thus 1 far in the session has averaged ■ only around 90, either through ab- 1 seuce or avoidance. 38 votes with 1 ithat average number voting would : leave a majority of only 52 votes : -just one more than the eonsti-. tutional majority required. m i-oim mum ~,, |. M . ( M . |l|X EMtatr Vo. 2!»7f v... I ,tivc is . * l€r, b . v Kiven That t | le l undersigned has been appointed E.\r-i .■no.r "f the Estat.' of John \V. HuriJ ' '"I A.lams fount ,1..., ~| -| !,,»! retain is pr<tl»;tl']v s ’lvent Jan. it,, UUrk> ” xw “‘ r ‘' i «t U. Trpplr. Mloriir.% •laii'y I’t h I --—* O— — __ M’l’OlM ME\T oi EAEf | FOR rytthp is hereby piven. That t||» iiti’i*'rsigripfl lias been aDP'»int(%l E of the Estate ■ f \v Milh'i 1.-'to of Adams County <!«• fused. The E tale is probabL ' -dv i t ” V Dilling. E«.'h ut.tr Jan. FOR SALE One group of Boys and Girls Shoes s(j c Girls and Misses Wool Dresses 50c Red and Blue Handkerchiefs • - 2c each 916 Walnut St. For Bet? n,v leath See Dr. IL Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturepath > Phone 311 104 So. 3rd M. Ncurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: to to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 o. m.. 6 to 8 o. m.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET - Corrected Jan. 20 No commission, and no yardage. 140 to 220 pounds $3 30 ,220 to 250 pounds $3.10 [250 to 309 pounds . $3.00 [3OO to 350 pounds . $2.90 1 100 to 140 pounds $3.10 | Roughs $2.00 i Stags SI.OO Veilers $6.25 Lambs $5.50 FARM BUREAU ASSN Paying Prices No. 1. Eggs, dozen 15c No. 2 Eggs, dozen 13c No. 3 Eggs, dozen ....< He Poultry Market

I Heavy hens, lb lie ! Heavy Pullets, lb 11c [Leghorn hens, lb 6c i Chickens, ib . . ... 8c Leghorn young roosters lb 4c .Old Roosters, lb 4c INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Jan. 20.—(U.RF—Livestock: Hogs, 5,000; holdovers. 227; active, steady. 5c up; lighter weights at advance; bulk 120-210 lbs., $3.45'53.60; 210-250 lbs., $3.25-$3.45; 250[3OO lbs., $3.15-$3.25: heavier kind, $3.10-$3.20; packing sows mostly, 1 $2.35-$2.65. i Cattle, 300; calves, 300; mostly I a ciean-up market; active and strong on plain slaughter she !stock; fe wslaughter steers. $4.00[54.75; butcher heifers, $4-$4.50; jbeef cows, $2-$2.50; low cutters and

cutters, $1.75-$2; veals, 50c up. $7.50 down. Sheep, 1,200; mostly a fed west-i lent run: none sold early; few native lambs steady, $6-$6.25; throw--outs, $3.50 down; fat ewes, sl-$2. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK — East Buffalo, N. Y„ Jan 20. —tU.R) —Livestock: Hogs, on sale. 3.200; weights j above 160 lbs., active, mostly to 1 packers; 10c over Thursday's av- ; erage: desirable 170-210 lbs., large-; |ly $3.85; top, $3.90; 245-260 lbs..: i $3.50-$3.75; pigs and underweights. [ slow, barely steady, $3.25-$3.50. Cattle: Receipu, 250; steady; I mcttlrim to good yearling steers [and heifers, $4.75-$5.10; common { kinds. $3.35; fat cows. $3. cutter grades, $1.50-$2.25. Calves: Receipts, 500; vealeJe | active, steady to strong; bulk het-1 [ter lots. $7; few outstanding selec-1 .lions, $7.50-$8; common and me-I Idluni, $4.50-$6. Sheep; Receips. 1,800; lambs I ! fully steady, sorts considered; good; | to choice, leniently sorted, $6.25-[ $6.50; best held above $6.75; common and medium, $5.25-$6; inferior [ i throwouts, downward to $4. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Iml., Jan. 20. tU.R) i ' —Livestock: . Hog market, steadv to 10c high- | cl, 100-140 lbs.. $3.30; 140-200 lbs.. I I $3.50; 200-225 lbs.„ $3.40; 225-250 |

libs., $3.30; 250-300 lbs.. $3.20; 300-1 1 350 lbs., $3.10; roughs, $2.25-$2.50; I Is.ags, $1.50; calves, $6.75; ewe and: I wether lambs, $6.25; bucks, $5.25. Cattle market: Steers, good to I iilioice. $5-$5.50; mediums to good. ' i 54.50-$5; common to medium. $3-, $4: heifers, goo dto choice. $1.50-1 $5; medium to good. $4-$4.50; com-! I mon to medium, $3-$4; cows, good | to choice. $3-$3.50; medium to good, i $2.50-$3; cutter cows, $1.75-$2.25; I vanner cows, sl-$1.50; bulls, good I to choice. $3-$3.25; medium to good $2.50-$3: common to medium. $2$2.60; birleher bulls, $3.25-$3.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. I Wheat . .47% .47% .48% | Corn .26% .28 .29% i Oats .17% .17% local jrain market Corrected Jan. 20 I No 1 New Wheat. 6U lbs nr I better 40c No. 2 New Wheat, 581 gs. 39c Oats .. 13c: Soy Beans 10cI No. 3. Old White Corr 20c No. 3 Old Yellow C.-.rn 26c' New Yellow Corn .. ... 22c' Rye \ . A. BIXLER OPTOMERIST i Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted I HOCHS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 I , Saturdays, 8:00 p m. Telephone 135. i 8. E. BLACK Funeral Director ‘ It is a comfort to know Glut klteu 1 . I th'? time comes for the last I farewell the last rites can safely be entrusted Io tiu. >oo—Phoney —727 Ladv Asst. Ambulance Service i

» THIMBLE THEATER W 33. ■ (WHO YA VOW FOR’)HOW b l FIFTY PtZOZeES\ ~ T ! TH I \ \ /Ml < w 1 CwWwUl wU f ■'J -■■■„[ ' fIUHF • orca ’ B n ng, ns ■ estf ted ALLv rnSHti i j mobile radiator cap -—I l I tttwoil human 41™..

9 Arrest of Cop Suspects Bared Scheme to Kidnap Gang Czars * * * * * * Intended Victims of Extortion Syndicate, Bound by Underworld Code, Could Not Complain to Authorities. Late Vincent Coll Originated Idea—That’s Why He’s Late. * Til ■IT pvtg » ( W* Z S.X M /’ A i Jk wv j V 1 4 fl GRAEF \ <JOHN wW I ;? \Newns w r la T Ktr Jft rt ta ‘M I k. i v- (-T • 1 J ; W •* »*•- » X ' •14 ri -I Vincent Cclv Ernest Following the indictment of two New York policemen, Patrolmen John Nevins and Arthur Graef, on charges of kitinaping and extortion, investigators believe they have uncovered a ring, the object of which was the abduction and exacting of tribute from “big shots" of the underworld. Owing to the code that prevails in gangdom, the victims of the ring could nut make any complaint to the police. There was nothing they could Jo 1 but pay up and. if they so desired, take the law into their own hands later. The originator of the scheme was the late Vincent 4 Coll, who < made a lucrative business of “putting the snatch" on big figures who were familiar names on the police blotter. Coll got away with it just so long. But finally the wolves he had hunted turned about and did a bit of hunting themselves, with the result that Coll s career came to a thunderous finish in a hail of machine gun bullets while he was phoning in a New York drug store. The arrest of Nevins and Graef came after a detective had been “tipped" that a gang had kidnaped Ernest Schoeing, 1 alias Ernie Smith, a prominent rum runners' agent, and were holding him for $190,000 ransom. Schoeing had been kidnaped as he was leaving |he Federal Court Building, where he had just been convicted of bribing members of the Coast Guard Service to permit smuggling in forbidden liquor. He was released after two weeks in the clutches of the kidnaper* when his wife refused to pay the raninm demanded. ■— I ■■■■■ H I WHAT IS ITO HOME /y The 1933 Garden Styles I ■ • < - 4- ' ' ll' i ' ■ / - Z , ‘ ,V, 7 FAKE : <X ./ OUT DOO-ROOM , .-Sv TH - LAW ■ r WftDEREO WITH FUOVFRS AND Z W'JV SCREENED WITH SV4IZUBS. ' — «

Interh r deeotaters aie estab-! Iltdiml ir i utioli.. Every house w 1" knows about them, studiva' their work. goes to Ina;- Hum lee- ‘ titre, ami employs them if th’ household fmamwr p-rmit. >od la lie in the home furnishing is ‘ a:>t J y increasing wr ha I • rtf " I' moui beauty prucur■'>le v. o material al. hand. Th» emit f a< .tnr in Interior d nr. n r. I t

ation is the proper <irr i ol llm malerials, llmir placing ami grouping. With the artistic arrangemei?' an I ’•< ion n' (Im interior lie r'Xt mid most logical step, natiir ] ally, is exterior decorating, known a- landscape architecture or gardening. Rather preteri tons term -i tor a 30-foot lot, but these small m><- rood more careful thought

' and planning for best effects just as the small room is a more difficult problem to the interior decorator Khan a large one with plenty of room in which to produce effects. PJanning for space li. the small i house is the most important problem and it is equally important in I the small yard. It is useless to ! try to make a 30 by 50 foot back [ yard a niiniai'.ure’ of a country [ place. First of all, in planning | the small yard for most beautiful effects, it must be kept in mind that the design, to be effective, must be simple. It must also be in scale to the size ofuhelot. The- , problem is also complicated by! [ fixed and immovable features i .such as walks, fences and the i position of the house. The design, i must be fitted to them. i On a small place, straight lines [in design are far the best both [for convenience, effect and prac-j II ical purposes. Curved lines mere-i ! ly for the sake of a curve suggest- [ ing informality are out of place. [ They are an imitation of the [ curves of the informal plantings: on large estates, where long , straight lines would be ineffecl tive, unnatural, and inartistic.! There is no line long enough on a small lot Ito need the relief of a curve. The proper use of straight lines will be most effective in de- | veluping the plan of the yard | Straight lines the long way of the | lot increase the appearance ot i depth. Transverse straight lines! ' will relieve the impression of ex- , trerne lengih and alley Ilk sue srrar.ion of unusually deep narrow, lots. Stick to straight lines in [ small yard planning for simplest and best effec ts. o ; , SALE CALENDAR Fell. 23—Bert Marquardt, 3 mi., north of Monroeville on the Lincoln Highway. Chester White breed sow [sale. Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer. Jan. 25—Graham and Parrish. 4 miles south of Decatur. Chester White breed sow and gilt sale Roy ohnson, auctioneer. Jan. 26 —Nelson Lalirtnan 3 mi.! east of State Road 16 and 3-4 mi. north. First house south Union Chape! Church. Sehnepp and Drew Auctioneers. Jan. 28 — Decatur Community; i sale. Jam. 30 Cail H. Tielker, S mi.; north of Decatur on State Road 27. Closing out sale Roy 8. JoLuscm/ Auctioneer. Feb. I—Charles Miller 5 mi east of Decatur, % mi. north and % mi east of Calvary Church. Closing out [sale. Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer. ' i‘i’<»i x tmi;> r or exk< t roil -Xotne is hereby given, that tlw: unaersifmed ha* lieeii appointed Executor of the Estate of Rev Julius A. Suimeiz. late of Adams County! deceased. The I-Jstate is probably ' solvent. * J John O. Fisher, Executor * January 5, 1933 j an . 6-13-20 1 Fruchte and Litterer, Attorneys o Germany is the wprld’s leading leather exporting country.

xNOTICE TO TAX4‘.nw TAXI'S FOTHE YEAR 1932. E i r.ay;,l,‘i..‘ A Um '’'Asm"', I offVJn'saiJ'cou l A' l i l [ l 't|,, S cn ' 1 | ,’st J'l'**>*■ lin May 1933 the same being ‘ 1 ‘ € ( ,l ' " f Decatur, jh, ji rsl being due on or before the K" MONDAY, MAY Ist 19l ’ ™ I I MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6111933. ll s iaxes are payable In two aeparatp hist■•llmont*s pr c penalty Interest is figured from dale «.f .leiimm. i \ h ’’ ral ® of * per ccntf figured on all delinquent tax plus thr» ■ / il 1 AX LEWES FOR THE YEAR 19.32 IYABLE IN 1933 fl® I fll I I <<n . ;< :/■. - i -s ' : f " I ? r 5 B ' OB TOM S t *s- r 1 3 s *» -. > '."z, ' HIF I.Ia I II lISI # I ? ■- L 7 I I - nsTTS? ■* ••< ' "■ \ "-'I : .o*2 ■ •,"*• •»' ."7 .59! •» fit I 1.. I.W I ■!«/* ’ in J>4» .07 j .021 .0035! 00 ’I hni- ' ' •>■>■l6 '• I 1“6 1&0 8n... J- - .Ji; r. 1 '.r.\ \a;> •fl aaia ! ;;; k-:: I ?. :iLi si J-f V“V " fl '.!■" itqr' Honi"' nr'i 0-I O 'ii ' •'"'•■■ ''''r.’ ooi 11 ■.« |'. < ti.nl inn > i ' lft ■ — — ” 1 ■" ■ 1 '"' ■ ■ .of:. in i ■"'lf' 1 .7" i!' 0( in I t.n;. i.r.n t.nn on wh a lTn“.^rkv W^U ,O deHtre r *7 , ;:.“v ,i | ' , ■ [7 ~ I Perron* owing .Irilnu'irnt 1 >M ’ it m.i y|, . ,x ' ' •‘‘WllinK from th" nmmlHHl'.ii of tax -1>» voro to H lion Os <lelln M u«?t ta"" ' “ UM * l'"> Bum, at Ju J " .1 ion It la aituoto.l. ill* annual sal*, .if .lalinqurnt lan I- t i U ' ,h .»llh>'rv la >< . option toll for t lie treasurer l>u* ■ rAlllli-II.Ai; ATI lIXTH.x', f . 1 '' '’ ‘ tlm „..' w ..'" "•"•'•••••I "v.alnri I li-m. M lallK for .ill your real estii. ~.| ,I,x ' s !•> n. r. (inn . ."’ ,l " , v ljvv requires the Trcaiuirer to make tlaih I . v ,, u r c■■■6B In malting Inquiries of the 1 realn ■*• '* l' ru l"r.t, •'•wnslilp, mention th-<. fact to the I reunttrer. sei I ll ' fl • uiei legar.lhig taxes, ( o iusurp r< i • Il l/xilv. ...re™,. ,l " ""I fail tn iie lull, return postage. ~ I JOHN WECHTFR. Treasurer Adams County. Indiana. ■

Boy’s Shattered by U^ n Fourteen-Year-Old New Jersey High b. Qtu dent Forced to Work in Chains, Shackled to Cr»t' . Because He Went Broke Vacationing in South Carolina. < ? J# - 4 1 I * 7k > r. ■ 1 r - — 1 ■■■- — -n— a— . • David cets Fir-st Aid from M?othf.r. f Hitch-hiking through the Sunny South, with his parents* consefl hi* Christmas vacation, David Kraft, student at the Central Higf Newark, N. J., went broke in Greenville, S. C. On asking a cB quaintance where he could get a job to earn a few dollars to ■* David found himself hauled before a judge and sentenced to the chain gang in default of $lO fine. Lacking the money, th<7 dressed in convict stripes, irons fastened on his ankles by a fi? and shackled to a bunch of criminals. Thus he was forced tq g pick and shovel for a week until he succeeded in smuggling t l .° his father in Newark During that week the boy says he *asf y beaten, and has the bruises to prove it, as well as scarred the leg-irons Wh*»n David’s father got in touch with theg * authorities, he was informed that his son would be freed J en ? of SB, it being explained that the boy had worked out $2 of « j a week'* work m the chain gang. On the father paying thf ted amount, plus the boy’s bus fare home, David was releasedJ n ° f W at home under the ministering hand of his mother, Mrs jB Cut every time he hears a crooner rendering “Carolina Moo*J U , * ironically and says "the New Jersey moon’s good enouglf

Test Your Knowledge * : Can you answer seven of these test question? Turn to page Four fcr the answers. 1. How did castUe soap get its I name? ! 2. What is the politic.il form of government of Luxemburg.' 3. \\ here did the "General Slo-1 cum'' disaster occm* 4. Who presided over tl.o trial of Jesus? ,i. \\ Im was called " Fatln r of the '

Constitution?" I '■ What long dra J <li»P“ le " nrred hetw i eti if J I>eru •’ ‘ 7- Wirt was th J of llle Russian dyna *’**'> the death of Czar ’ 8. How many f s has lhe U. S. Supreme Couf 9. To whom is ifßarrymore married. | ' 10. Where is E O rf L ’' liversity? [ Dance Sat. I’ Paradise Garden. PauF avcrs or " chcstra. FreJ nc ’ n K until 9:30. | 1

n I pinged luindii fj gurt » l ; ri > as the lh .. 1 '. iiß ft \ SNCE HOLTHO®;', 1 .... t, l ographic wil \ .typewriting ■ \ [. T. Merrvman's iKr S ice, K. of C. Bld c W any extra typ>-»j. ‘ ni.i firaphic work I ■■ -v ‘do it. Phone nK’ \ Kit. ■■ rm- •? Ashbaucher's I to A.I ESTICi ■ FERN ACES I: W asbestos -him/leK, I ROOFINI. 1 > SI’OVTIXG K f ’ lic.htmm; rods®. Phone 7<>‘> or "35 K —. .vOBBaJK XTOU can’t tell uil X your home is goiK to cost less you take steps fl block the Damage Sufl that may come if sotfl one is injured on y(fl property! | zLTNA-IZ! Our Residents Liability Ml — does the trick!

Surety Co, ■ Aetna Automobile .JO Phone 358 Aetna Casua'ty 4 K Aetna Life ms. Co. ■ The SuttlesEdwards Co.. AgU M Decatur, Ind. ■ llllllllftwff