Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 153, Decatur, Adams County, 29 June 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

■■ *■“ • *' ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES • e FOR SALE FOR SALE—Baby Huvks at special prices, started and day <>W. real Decatur superquulity chicks, get yours now. Decatur Hatchery phone ♦97 151-31 FOR SALE -Grain Binder, 8 foot cut. Ch ap. Peoples Supply Company, 103 South fSrst street, Decatur. 151-# FOR SALE-1931 Chevrolet special sedaa, excellent condition. N <*rIng Chevrolet Sales, 152-3tx FOR SALE 6 months guaranteed Battery’ 53.75 ♦.50x21 Tires $3.75 ♦.75x19 Tires SO.OO 30x3% Tires _... $3.75 Radiator Hose 3c inch Bulbs. Head Light 15c & up ' Tall Light Bulbs - Sc Fan Belts .... -50 c Wringer Rolls $1.50 each KLENK’S TIRE SERVICE Opposite Court House on Madison st.

WANTED WANTED—To buy a good small .sized used air compressor. Must I be cheup for cash. Phone Monroe i 75. 151g3 WANTED—To do small grain combining. Be sure and get our prices. Steffen Bros.. Craigville phone. Decatur R. R. 2. 151-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT—Elegant modern home at 1015 Monroe St. Long lease. See 0. P. Mills, 127 N. 10th St. 144-lOt - 4! BERNE LISTED IN 2 PROJECTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) City, $60,1)00. For New Postoffice Waaiiington June 29 —’l UP) —The treasury department tinlay was j ready to submit to temporary pub-, lie works administrator Donald | Sawyer, post office projects for > B ,a«, Tipton. Hartford City and' Union City, Indiana. Specifications for the Hartford j City building were understood to j include use of Indiana limestone for a portion of the building. o Plan Formation Os Municipal Division Indhnapolis. June 29 — (UP) — Formation of a municipal utility division by th? municipal league of Indiana was bei g planned today. Officials of Indiana Cities ‘.and towns will meet in Richmond July 12 and 13 to organize the sew department, Mayors, plant superintendents, boards of works and city! couneiimea are wivited. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

U’t W® * » VI TOi. I ZED OIL. — stays «« the paint | J-- i, Co«e In for a i ' F fee Dcruoestration LZilUi‘Tl O'l ofWillhide. SeeforyowltU{ "I «eff bow Vitoltzed Oil -: cUstic utdchntteiy. Now... the painters can come in the morning —you hang pictures the same day WALLHIDE— the Vitolized Oil paint —now makes painting only a one-day job! Start painting any room in the morning, that evening you hang your pictures and curtains. One coat is usually all that is ever neaded on walls that have ; been painted before. But even on j new walls, two coats of Wallhide , can be applied—and rooms settled the same day. Wallhide is different from ordinary paints. It contains Vitolized Oil —called the greatest paint discovery of the century. That’s why VVallhide gives you a better painting job and saves you time and money, too. Let us tell you ail about this re-1 markable new Vitalized Oil wail| paint. er ea.co .i»st Lee Hardware Co. 1

'MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE r ‘.RKET Corrected June 29 No rommlMtvs ana no yardage. 250 to 325 lbs $4.» ■ 170 to 250 Tbs. $4.20 170 to 250 lbs s3.so ' 100 to 140 tbs $3.00‘ Roughs _ $3.00 j | Stags ... $1.25’1 Vealers $5.00 Spring Lambs . $5 75 • Farm Bureau Ass'n. Egg Market No. 1 dozen 13c JI No. 2 dozen 10c | No. 3 dozen 8c , FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK j Fort Wayne, Ind.. June 29. —(U.R), —Livestock: Hog market, steady: 250-350 lbs.,' $4.50: 200-250 lbs„ $4.40; 170-200 I lbs., $4.30; 140-170 lbs., $4: 100-140! lbs., $3.35; roughs, $3.25; stags, j $2.25; calves. $5; spring lambs, I $6 50. Cattle market, steers, good to choice, $5-$5.50; medium to good. $4.50-$5; common to medium, $3.50-1 $4.50; heifers, good to choice. $5-!

$5.50: medium to good, $4.50-$5; ; common to medium. $3.50-$4.50; I cows, good to choice, $3-$3.50; me-' dium to good. $2.50-$3; cutter cows I $2-$2.50; catiner cows, sl-02; bulls,' good to choice, $3-$3.50; medium to, good. $2.75-$3. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y.. June 29. —(U.R), —Livestock: I Hogs,' on sale, 800; practically nothing done; holding desirable 190 to 230 lbs., above $5; local and shipping demand narrow. Cattle, receipts. 450; largely reactive cows, steady to 15c lower; | cutter grades. $1.75-$2.50; few common steers. $4.75; most steers and | heifers unsold. Calves, receipts, 250; vealers I slow, around 25c lower; good to choice. $5.75-ss; few $6.25; common and medium, $4.25-$5. Sheep, receipts. 1,400; lambs, 25c lower; quality and sorts considered;* medium to choice, including bucks, $7.25-$7.55; throwouts, $6.25- ■ $6.50, CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. May I I Wheat .. .90% .92% .95% .99%} Corn .50% .55% .59% | Oats 41% .43 .45 — LOCAL grain market Corrected June 29 No. 1 New Wheat, SO Tbs. or better 87c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 79c j Oats 3sc Soy Beans 35c to 75c WtMte or mixed Cor.. 60c Good Yellow Corn 65c Rye 50c CARD OF THANKS We wish m this" manner to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the neighbors and frie ds ; those who sent floral offerings, the minister for his consoling words, I and all those who so kindly assisted us duri-g our bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Brunner and family.

STATE OF INDIANA DEPARTMENT OF STATE Frank Mayr, Jr., Secretary of State | TO ALL To WHOM THESE : POESEXTS SHALL COME GKEWI INGS: I I, Frank Mayr. Jr.. Secretary of j?>tate of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the Adams County i Lumber Company has this day filed ■ in the office of the Secretary of State of Indiana, the properly signed and attested coiwents, statements I and papers required by Section 24 of i an Act entitled let concerning: the Orxanixatloa and caatrwl of ratio mm ft»r Profit” i approved February 38th, 1921. And 1 further certify that such j written <a>nsents, statements and ■ papers so filed as aforesaid, show i that said company and the officers thereof have complied with the provisions of said Section 24 and tlwt said corporation is now in process of dissolution. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set ray hand and affixed the seal of the State of Indiana, at the City or Indianapolis, this 26th day of June, l'i33. Frank Mayr, Jr. Secretary of State. Ry Joseph O. Hoffman. Deputy 1.. Maitrn*. %tty. June July 6 Notice I will be back at my office Saturday and Sunday, July 1 and 2. ■ Dr. L. E. Somers. ! S. E. BLACK FUNFPAL DIRECTOR I Because of our wide experience I in conducting funerals we are ; able to give perfect service at a i very reasonable cost. Dignified But Not Costly. 500—Phones—727 Lady Asst. Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136. J

Church May Prevent Motorin,? ; Nampa, Idaho —(UP)—Au anti-1

■ Here Is IWS a sig VALUE Bring this coupon to our store properly signed and receive a generous size of Nail Polish and Nail Polish Remover for only , 17c for BOTH COUPON NAME % ■* ADDRESS The B. J. Smith Drug Co. Phone 82

U Ullv -■ JOIV O I ■■!■■■ I ■ II I. I ■■■■■■■■■ 1011,. I ■ ■ < — tJlre todays \ Tire Price s 100 low to last p

THERE has been a lot of talk about tire prices—a lot of speculation as to how much they will advance. Frankly, at this time, we cannot answer definitely. Tire prices today, in spite of slight increases, still are much lower than conditions warrant. The industry has not been on a profitable basis. That's common knowledge. Prices have been too low. Also, it's generally understood that with the first up-swing of a market those commodities which have been most depressed are first to rise in price. Then, too, there has been a substantial increase in the cost of both rubber and cotton—the two basic elements of a tire. So tomorrow, the day after, next week—tire prices are bound to go higher, it's simply not

United States Rub ber Company WORLD’S LARGEST 0 PRODUCER OF RUBBER HI-WAY FILLING STATION North Second St. • Phone 490 ED. and FRANCIS ELLSWORTH Battery and Brake Service — Sinclair Gas — Lubricating Service — Vulcanizing Starter and Ignition Service. Only U. S. builds TIRES with TEMPERED RUBBER

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“OPEN SEASON” BY SWJA PPP dumpin' just LISTEN TH THE FTShnvlX fruM il SO*/ MftbW O'.O VOL) ftHOV.kING, HERE \/lF “THIS 1 (.GO BfACK*. t>O BNCt JSSJJVreJooR ; hunters) PMNj TO-OftV, SHULTXIE?) g M KEEPS CfcNNIN'FACTORIES PAS \ ME ft j ~ _2\ FRO A° | WONT /< — 7 "s'o <£• EACH FOR EM ON I 77 ' ' ' f \ VOuR IXS? S HAVE \\ ' L S“SW'»W S, ■ ft 2 ®\ -ifti IJbW «ssr<S«ta l§Ss) ]&■ ®xw « ; liH - "WPst - W -id Sffiz# (,Hh \ ■*" F SzSiS '■A** ’ ( ( ( X I C ‘~' / “*•* ZA^ N> lc> *i Iju »W* L KSSHH *' I I waTy^’- 1 YW> Geetr Br<um richct Mam-rd •« ■Zobbm j * / n TvS ' -l > t <WW SgaL ..I ■"-.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1933.

; Sunday recreation resolution adoptI cd bare by the 'ldaho-Oregon Nazar- - - " '■

ene church conference may prevent ' its memmbers from motoring on | Sunday. The resolution urged all j people to refrain from baying or f selling anything <*u Sunday. "Par-1 ! tguiarly gasoline." Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Where did George Wawiingj ton’s army one-amp during the winter of 1777-1778? •2. Is Gtwe-rii Pershing a member of th'- Masonic order? 3. Name the English historian who wrote "The History of Civil!i zation.’’ 4. What is fool’s gold? i 5. How did Baron de Kalb lose his I I life during the American Revolu(lion? I 6. Name the tallest building in • the world. j 7. Where Is Bmteell University? ■ 8. To which Canadian Provingt(does Vancouver Island belong? 9. Where is the town. or Pago ' Pago? . 10. In which sea is the Peninsula i of Kamchatka? votk i: or i'ivli. nkttlkiucnt <»’ F.STvrfr: Ml. IBS-, | Notice |h hereby given to the crej ditors, heirs anil legatees ot pres, i ter 'L.rwre-1, deceased. to appear in j the Adams Circuit Court, held at f Decatur. Indiana, on.the sth day of September. IWS. and show cause, if | any. why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said ■ decedent should not be approved; I ami said heirs are n-"titled to then ‘ and there make proof of heirship, I and receive their distributive shares : Byron H. VV hittredge. Administrator Decatur. Indiana, June ?a. 1533. Lenhart. Heller A beSarser Vttys. June 28 July «>

"in the cards" to manufacture g and to distribute tires at a loss to both maker and dealer. In all probability tires may never again reach such low price levels as have existed of late. Obviously, those who wiii need new tires within the next few months, and who buy NOW, before greater price rises, will be money ahead. People of judgment and discernment, with one eye on the future and the other on their purses, clearly see the saving to be gained in buying tires today. And today U.S. Tires built withTEMPERED RUBBER—far and away the finest, longest-wearing tires "U.S." ever made —aresellingfromcoasttocoastat prices that are not only lower than they should be, but lower than they will be.

FORMER MOVIE STAR IS DEAD — I (CONTINUED FROM FAtIF. ONKI be held The body will lie cremated at the Fresh Pond crematory, and the ashes will be returned to the Campbell chapel for disposition according to Mrs. Arbuckle's wishes. Last night Arbuckle and lit* third wife celebrated their first wedding anniversary. They went to the home of Billy Lahiff. restaurant proprietor and well known Broadwaylte. where they played blackgatnmon. Returning to the I hotel at midnight, they retired immediately. At 2:30 a. in. Mrs. Arbuckle got up for water and discovered he was not breathing. She summoned the house physician. Dr. Kenneth T. Hoffman, who said Arbuckle had been dead a halt hour. — LABOR OPPOSES PROPOSED CODE (CONT INUED FROM PA<"• E ON'K> tary of the Negro Industrial League, appealed for consideration ot negro workers. o Octogenarian Is Bank Head White City. Kan.— (U.R) — E- C. Jenkins, 88, is serving his 44th consecutive year as president of the First National Bank at White City, and is still actively engaged in a mercantile business which he established here in 1884. He is a veteran of the Civil War.

Get A Cool Summer Dress For V Over The Fourth Celebration ft B" Larg* Selection of Beautiful Dresses awaits you here'. B All styles including silk swaggers, sun-backs, etc. $2.98 $3.98 $5.95 I FAMOUS “M AYNE MAID” (£1 QP ' >i "g / R COTTON FROCKS $ g including figured voiles, pique, dotted swies, and plain white pique dresses, sizes 14 to 22 and 38 to 52. S ALSO NEW COTTON DRESSES (gl QQ I / \ ■ —— : ™ GIRLS DRESSES-Sizes Ito 16 PA QI .JhllU/ ’B years-Sheer Cotton O«/Cto JL a ’ fti LADIES LINENE DRESSES-14 to 42 5^.„ BATHINGSUITS BLOUSES I ' White Lace Blouses. »J ‘ ■ n A ;UTX' ,y - SI.9S II) OrLandiehlousouithred »■ M fbine dots, also checks, or JI M Children's Ail Wool QI /MX Htdg plain colors. ‘ Bathing Suits t? 1 •'’V 1 — IS Moulded Rubber SB | WHITE HANDBAGS <lll Bathing Caps 25c and DUv 9 Wonderfully good styles, for Jn ■ Little Tots Bathing HO ( ■ I Suits 25c andO*zV spA such a low price. See them. 3* H WHITE SLIPS GLOVES > om nn pa, r . aiM / I nVw/ tP-L.vU All White QI I I y Pique Gloves 1 H Beautiful ! •e trim I White Washable Kid S I y bias cut, in sizes 34 Gioves qi qq 9 \ h,4k Regular pair \ J 8 \ length and extra Silk Hosiery ; iIL \ , y x long styles. Made Full fashioned sheer Chit- : ■ \ °l" Ibc new taffeta son *' th si| k top, or semi- 1 ■ l cloth. service weight with cot- V'l'l H I/ / ton top. New KCL. vVH IS PAJAMAS ht shades, pair Ot’C yr M SI.OO WHITE HATS <T| ,l\ \ V ..... they’ve just arrived! And H ® l New Figured and Stripe cur customers tell U 6 they S J* t iiZ I \ one-piece sunback styles are the best they’ve seen for g ' I \ Qr g an< < i< ‘ trimmed. 1 ■ — ■ BOYS WASH SUITS - SATURDAY SPECIAL - ■ , t , -t . 500 BATH TQWELS. Large size. ■ Headquarters for the famous‘hum- 2 2x44, heavy double thread towels ■ fy Togs.” Fast colors. Sizes 2to 6 at a remarkable Low Price: Im? g years. Choice of all white now as A*c price will be ’ ■ or plain colors M«7V higher very soon K NIBLICK & COe J

I Your Last Chance I —to Purchase (Quality FtM>twear £ 7 at tremendous savings. B i !■ [SATURDAY jForced to Vacate! SALE I Bl H 1 * , ■ When we close our doors Saturday U ||| bih . g 1 ■ Good-lite forever. We are forced Io vacate u U ' r B" 1 m| building and must discontinue business. K B Bring the whole family! Bring your friends! B ■ There are plenty of Bargains for even.me! S £ Remember, Saturday Last 1);b ! B | The Shoe Market I