Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 128, Decatur, Adams County, 31 May 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE —Second hand Ice boxes at bargain prices. August Walter, Frigidaine dealer. 254 No. Second St. 109-tt FOR SALE—3O ibu. Dunfield Soy beans. J. C. Baltzell R. R. 5 126-3tx FOR SALE — 8-16 International tractor and trateor plow, double disc. Good condition and reasonable. William C. Werling. mile north of PrPeble. g-125-4tx FOR SALE — Extra early yellow dent seed corn, test 95%. Victor E. Byerly. % mile east Kirkland high school. 126a5tx FOR SALE—Rabbits or to let on shares. Pens if desired. 116 S. Fifth street, or plhone 762 127-2tx FOR SALE —Geraniums, 15c or 7 for $1; large ruffled edge petunias. 5c or 6 or 25c. Decatur Floral Co.. Nuttman Ave. Phone 100. 128-& I FOR t^ALE —Good used Fordson tractor and plows. Pure bred white Collie pup. Half mile west of Kirkland High school. C.S. Bryan ■ 128-a2tx FOR SALE —Decatur's Super Quality baby chicks from culled and tested stocks. Buy the best at our new low prices for June and July. Place your order now. Phone 497. Decatur Hatchery, Decatur, Indiana, thur-tri-mon-wed-fri. FOR SALE —Yellow corn, germination guaranteed. East of Monroe at Rupert®. 122g-6t FOR SALE —Baby chicks will grow if fed on Beco Chiak starter with cod liver oil or Burk's Big Chick Starter. $2.00 per 100 pounds. Burk Elevator Company, telephone 25. 109-ts WANTED WANTED fanners, cutters and fat cattle. Springer and fresh cows. Anybody having cattle to sell, call phone 274. Wm. Butler. 109a30t6-12 I Attorney General Seeks Federal Aid Indianapolis, May 31— <U.R) — ana beer law in connection with. Federal enforcement of the Indi- ■ shipments of freer into the state was enlisted today by Attorney General Phillip Lutz. Jr. After conferring with Howard Long, deputy prohibition administrator and officials of the federal district for northern Indiana Lutz 1 announced that federal under cover men will move into latke county to attempt to stop the flow of illegal beer. They will concentrate their efforts in an attemnt to stop beer deliveries to Abe Rosen of Gary and John Tenkley. East Chicago city councilman, both of whom are ■ selling beer in violation of the , state beer law with court restraining orders as their authority. o Freak Chick Hatched Berlin, Conn. —(UP) —When a ' setting of 10 eggs hatched out re-1 cently, Thomas Mirantl discovered I he had nine normal chickens and one with four legs and two tails. Miranti says the chicken favors the front pair of legs, but flicks both pair of legs indiscriminately. Get the Habit — Trade at Home o — — Notice to Breeders The full-blooded Belgian stallion

I 6 years old. strawberry roan, will stand the season at my farm 5 miles west of Monroe. Insure colt | to stand and suck. Service fees' sl2 5 °- ELI REER. 29-31 J. 2-6-9 '<ITI( f.; <!■« HIDDEN* '?■ herebv Wlven that the Board of County Commissioner* or Adams Co Untv , state of Indiana, will at the office of the uuditoi In said 'it no'■'in-''-, ' rue . Bda >'- t,lp «th day of , n ’ ’; i-’-ot- and up until in o'clock a. m on said dav receive sealed blds for the furnishing of certain m l j; >r ii makl ? K of wrtain rarwi's and i installing of certain plumbing in the i wJ!?"’ at T*ecatur. Indiana; All bids must hr made in accordance with the plans ami specifica-i thrns now on file In the office of the I audita;. (( f said county bidd.-r Will 1,',, required to rile affidavits and bonds in the man n*r required by Jaw. All work to be done subject to the approval and acceptance of the un- 1 der signed, their agents or represen- ; Litt I ves. The board will reserve tile right I to reject any or all bids. Dennis Striker F. O. Martin Phil Sauers Board of County Commissioners Attest: Glen Cowan, Auditor. Maj 24-31 WTIGi Os 111-soi l |fo\ T(l TH| .. STIH hHOI.IIEII* Op’ ■>!■:< 4T| |{ IIOMI. H( 11.11t.115, a corporal lon Notice Is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the stockholders of Decatur Home Builders at rhe office of the Secretary, Leo Ehingen Decatur. Indiana, on the I6th day of June 1933 at 10 o'clock A. M. for the purpose of voting upon the resolution adopted by the Board of Directors of said Cc npnm on the 22nd. day of May 1933 upon the question "Resolve that in the opinion of the Board of Directors it is for the best Interest of all parties interested to dissolve Decatur Home Builders, a corporation.' And to take sych further action bv said stockholders as may bi te> the best interest es said compare. John H. Heller Preside nt. Leo Ehinger Secretary May 24-31 June 7

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET ! Corrected May 31 No commission amt no yardage. I • 110 to 250 lbs. $4.65 . 250 to 325 lbs. $4.60 ' 140 to 160 lbs $4210 : 100 to 140 lbs $3.75 Roughs $3.75 1 Stags .: si.so ’ Vealers „ $5.00 ( ' Spring Lambs $6.25 : East Buffalo Livestock Hogs: on sale, 2.100; weights above 190 lbs., active, steady witli Monday's average; tighter weights slow, weak: desirable 170 to 250 His.. $5.35-5.40; few $5.45; bid $5.50 for 240 to 250 Hi., selections. Bulk 130 to 160 tbs. unsold; indi cations $4.50-5.00. Cattle receipts, 350 c; mostly cows, weak to slow, lower; cutter grades $1.90-2.60; few medium kinds $3-3.25; medium yearlings steady $6-6.50; holding good to choice yearling heifers around $6.50, Calf receipts. 250; vealers draggy; steady to weak; good to choice $5.50; sparingly to $6 Sheep receipts. 200: iambs fully steady; quality and sorts considered; medium to choice springers with bucks included $8: few light weights $7: common to medium yearlings $5.50-6. Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 10c off; 250-350 lbs. $4.90; 200-250 lbs. $4.80: 170-200 lbs. $4.70; 140-170 lbs. $4.50: 100-140, lbs. $4.25; roughs $4: stags $2.75. i Clipped lambs $5.25: springers' $7. Calves 5; steers good 10 choice' $5-5.50; medium to good $4.50-5: i common to medium $3.50-4: heif-1 ers good to choice $4.50-5; med-1 ium to good $4-4.50; common 10 medium $34; cows good to choice $3-3.50; medium to good $2.50-3; cutter cows $1.75-2.25; canner■ cows sl-1.50; bulls good to choice I $3-3.25; medium to good $2.50-3; | 1 common to medium $2-2.50; butch-, j er bulls $3.25-3.75. — CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. ''Dec < j Wheat ... .71% .73% .75% .78% | Corn .......43 .45% .47% .50% I iOals .23% .25% .25% 47% i LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 31 No. 1 New Wheat, 80 lbs. or ! better \ 72c ] No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. 71c I Oats 22c I Soy Beans _ 35c to 75c ; White or mixed corn 50c ! Good Yellow corn 55c I Rye 25c New Haven Store Robbed 11th Time — Fort Wayne. May 31—<U.R> —Just | as Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Putnam had j I become convinced that a series of | l robberies which swept their filling , | station at New Haven had ended, ■ i the place was burglarized for the I eleventh time. Thieves battered down the front door and carted away oil and merchandise. o Young Girls Play Polo Boston — (UP)—The Misses Cynthia and Nancy Burrage. 10 and 11 i respectively, play polo with their 1 father. Albert C. Burrage, Jr., at t Commonwealth Armory

For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Offic* Hours: 10 to 12 a. tn. | I to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, Day or Night Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 Funeral Home. 110 So. First SL N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST 1 Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Tnl<*phnn« 135 ■j — S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1 ; Because of our wide experiemce in conducting funerals we are able to give perfect service at a ' i very reasonable cost. Dignified But Not Costly. 500—Phones—727 Lady Aset. Ambulance Service

COURT HOUSE New Cases ‘ Eli W. Steele vs Diamond Oil Corporation and Jess Franklin, ejectment, H. R. McClenahan, attorney. Melinda Darwachter vs Fred Stauffer and Amos Stauffer, damages. Peters and Leas, attorneys. , Julian Munch vs. Milton Hannie and Mary Hannie, note, A. C. Butcher, attorney. Le Roy Bonifas vs. Fred Ahr and Marie Ahr, note, Nathan C. Nelson, attorney. Grant Judgments First Bank of Berne vs. Wilbert Be?r and Isaac Beer, suit on note defendants ealVd and defaulted, judgment granted plaintiff of $742.50. First Bank of Berne vs. Lewis Strahan and George Hirschy, note, judgment of $1,580.87. Farmers and Merchants State Bank of Geneva by James Barr, receiver. vs. Amanda Coffman and Edgar C. Williams. defendant Amanda Coffman called and de- ■ faulted, judgment of $835.86 and ! costs granted plaintiff. Bonnie Nevil by next friend Omer Nevil vs. Anson Miller, damages, cause submitted, evidence heard, plaintiff to recover SSO damages and costs. Clifford Nevil by next friend Omer Nevil vs Anson Miller, plaintiff ' to recover SSO an dcosts. ' Irene Nevil by next friend Omer

"Fox of the Philippines” to Visit Uncle Sam * * * * * * * * General Emilio Aguinaldo, Elusive Rebel Chief of Three Decades Ago, to Discuss Philippine Independence at Washington. ~ ~ -rfriW t r ifJTLir'rd I jPzF 2 j ‘■3’’ bHi Li w X I•« r ‘ CM-' •?*- \ ’■ . W'V sS! JHli Fl fl IIJBmO JI AfiUIWOO VTTH PRiuPPLNt B • w ' jS /■L Jl Wr fc 1.7 « \«r ate ♦ F.X ~ K'-V; —I >2 X? I —9MHHI AdxiraL Geosge Dgvey Gen Fmhio Gen Fredertckß-’nston After three decades of steadfast refusal to visit the land of his conquerors General Emilio Aguinaldo, who led the Philippine insurrectionists in their fight for liberty after the Spanish-American War, will visit the United States shortly to discuss the Philippine Independence Bill, to which he is opposed, with President Roosevelt. Although he holds no political position in the islands, Aguinaldo is looked upon by his countrymen in the same light as we revere the memory of George Washington. His history is a colorful one. Back in 1896, when he was a teacher in the parochial school of his native town, Cavite Viejo, across the bay from Manila, he led the islands in revolt against Spanish rule and succeeded in winning many reforms for his country. However, the terms of the peace treaty he signed with the Spanish Governor General in 1897 provided for ffis exile. He went to Hongkong, where he remained ssntil Dewey had blasted the Spanish fleet out of Manila Bay. Then he offered his services to the United States in subduing the islands on conditicn that the Philippines would be given self-government. According to Aguinaldo, these terms were accepted. He kept his part of the bargain, helping to capture the city of Manila. But he claims that the United Slates failed to keep its part of the agreement. This resulted in the insurrection, during which Aguinaldo was phased for two years, always keeping a jump ahead of the American forces sent to capture him. However, he was trapped by General (then Colonel) Frederick Funston in 1901. He took the oath of allegiance to the U. S . and for three decades has kept it faithfully.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 31.1933.

Nevil vs Anson Miller, plaintiff to n.■cover SIOO and costs. Cases of Edith Nevil and Omer Nevil against Anson Miller, damages. causes dismissed on motion I of plaintiffs. Marriage License James Basil Baker, machinist, Toledo. Ohio, and Isabella Tete, ToI ledo, Ohio. Edwin Feister, farmer. Groverhill, Ohio, aiiid Ethel Bigelow of; Van Wert. Ohio. John Albert, Jr., farmer of Lodi! Ohio, and Ardith Arline Kapp of J Salem. Ohio. George T. Drew, shoe repair shop 1 owner of Richmond and Ruth Bren-1 nan of Geneva. —o MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Parkison and i family of Ossian were the dinner : guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Raymond ! Crist Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagoner. I daughter Kathleen and son Dick of Huntington visited Mr. Wagoner s: father. Ira Wagoner Saturday. Hubert Meyers and Miss Creo! Crist of Fort W a cite spent the ■ w ekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. , Crist. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hocker and I daughter Mabel motored to India- i napolis Sunday and spent the day I with relatives. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Beals of i r Portland were the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. H. E. Farrar Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendricks of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Hines of Lima. Ohio, called on Mr. and Mrs. James V. Hendricks Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McKean and Mr. aid Mrs. Henry Haggard motored to Portland Sunday and called on Rev. and Mrs. Grant Whiteneck. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hal inert and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Row of Mo. - ' roeville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Don- ; aid Hahnert at Hartford City Sun- ! day. I D. H. Taylor of Chicago, 111, calli cd on Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Meyers | Thursday. i Mrs. Mattie Eyman of Dunkirk ! and Mrs. ■Emma Snyder of Bluffton) called on Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Badders Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sells and I Miss Harriet Oliver of Grand RapI ids. Michigan spent the week-end I with Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks ar.d other relatives. The women of the Foreign Mis-i ! sionary society of the Methodist i Episcopal chunch attended the i Than* Offering program at Gei neva Friday evening. The women j presented a play entitled the "Mas- : ter Wants You." Mrs. Stanley and | daughter Laura Mrs. Helen Leichty 1 and son Donald of Decautr called ■on Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist and 1 family Sunday afternoon. , o rDance Tonight Sunset.

Traveler Profits by Air Lines’ Couipctitijp- * * * ♦ * I * Hry New High-Speed Craft, Added by Big Air Transport Companies in t> ■ Supremacy, Gets You There Faster—with Greater Safety and C> ms |K J- — ■ I-lift I ft Boeing Pune " A , ** r \ Condor, m FUght| & "T»' ’EM; i i dfc. —r— ' ‘ ** ' ■■ ■ Diagram- cC jK»> (Passenger Boeing w K, In a competitive race to provide more speed in the transportation of paxsengers, mail and nation’s big airlines are acquiring new ships, which not only cut traveling time between points f, * 30 per cent, but carry the passenger to his destination in greater comfort and safety than ever bes three of the big transcontinental lines have swung to the new typo of high-speed craft and in W>r keep step, it is expected that the small lines will soon follow suit. Two of the new types of now in operation are the United Airways’ Boeing and the American Airways’ Condor both two ships. The Eastern Air Transport also favors the Condor. The Boeing is an all-metal low wins powered with two 550 horse-power Wasp motors. It has a cruising speed of 165 miles an hour »n/.’.7^B 1 182 with the throttle full open. This with its ten passengers and full cargo. The Condor of the Airways, is a biplane, somewhat larger than the Boeing. It is powered with twin 700-ho’rse-now., Cyclone motors, which propel it at a cruising speed of 150 or a wide open speed of 175 miles fifteen passengers, the crew of three and 650 pounds of cargo aboard An idea of how time the new planes may be gauged by the performance of the Condors to be used on the New by the Eastern Air Transport. The new planes can make the run to Miami from New York in 9 minutes, against the old 14 hours. Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, technical adviser to Transcontin CT Western Air, called the “Lindbergh Line," recently tested out two new types of plane for his couipam trend is away from the tri-motored craft and towards the two-motored and single-mote.red

♦ * Test lour Knowledge — Can you answer seven of these test questions’ Turn to page ! , Four for the answers. * ♦, 1. In Seandanavian mythology i what are trolls? 2. Xtme the third letter of the I Greek alphabet. 3. Who is the official head of the I Soviet governmeirt? 4. Who was Samuel Taylor Coleridg ? 5. In what country did the Romanov dynasty formerly rule? 6. in what country is the city of Trondltjem? 7. What event is celebrated annually on Nov. 11? 8. When it is twelve o'clock uoon Eastern Standard time in the U. S. what time is it in Egypt? 9. During the Administration of which President, did the Credit Mottlier Scandal occur? 10. Name the most famous Floretiti e sculptor, painter, architect and poet. 1. Can cats see in total darkness? | 2. Can th ■ President of the U. S. be arrested? 3. in what war did the battle of I i Cold Harbor occur? 4- In what county in Florida is the city of Miami? 5. What are Troaclves? 6. \\ hat does the name Leona mea.: ? 7. Who laid the cornerstone of ■

the U. S. Cipitol building? 8. When? is Ohio Northern Uni-: versity? 9. Which country ha.- an army] ; regiment called tiie Cold Stream! Guards? , 10. Who wrote l David Copperfield? ' _____ o Gas Tax Revenue Increased Salt I..ch" City, Utah — (UP) — , it venue from the Utah gusoline

PUBLIC AUCTION 1 80—Acre Fann—Bo MONDAY, JUNE the sth. at 2:00 on the premise Known as the Melvin Clemm Farm, located near Clarks Chapel 4 ! 4; miles southwest of Dixon. Ohio: 7 miles southeast of 10 miles northeast of Decatur, Indiana. This is a good producing farm. 8 room house, large barn, house, grainery and all necessary outbuildings. Now is the time to buy farmland, the safest of all Farm prices are advancing and w til continue to d > so. Buy Special Notice to Realtors —A liberal commission will be pjH any realtor bringing a buyer for the farm. Prospect to be the day of the sale. EASY TERMS, SMALL CASH PAYMENT I Sold by order of the Banking Department. PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO- OwJ Salo conducted by the National Realty Auction Co.. Decatur. Auctioneer: 001. Fred Reppert. “WE GET THE BUYER AND SEL LER TOGETHER.'

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