Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 27 February 1934 — Page 5

Krecovery fIffIEJTENED W „i I’riiin*' H» ,l,u ‘ r 1 sc 01 ( U ‘ W h »n M<»la»es (U.R) oi farm, ■f ->cl C '-IP stzalHHxe '* V., w t ( , • Which met Mr:' ;•-■ of t'uhan . V... |V, ■ ’ ' ' ‘ieciao- . .. . - , ( ~. on v," all ' ,wun ' l > banking interV/ a 1 - s, 'F ar 1,01,1 Mir, i„ni. said ><■'■:'■ 1,1 * 01lM ; . ,'!■, t | le |w tin- -late M, P| imi'fatton lack st r;tp " InM.. ' a ,, - t’porl tile farm . ipport of lie K„. ... ..;:.i m II Set . n .liana Farm

. _ -.—. II I Hill * ■-- " ■ I —“ TI- •■■» -- II r-' -1 1.. the s ter White I BRED. SOW SALE I March 1,1934 ■irbuin Spring Gilts, 15 Tried Sows bred tor .March and April I Hr. These gilts are the smooth, medium type and arc sired by Model, a grandson of Valley Model. Lindy Type 2nd and ‘ and are out of such dams as Smooth Type. Smooth Girl. I Be.-s. Ifs Choice and others. Sale will be held a’ 1 P. M. at j Krrn. 3 miles ninth of Monroeville, Ind.. 16 miles east of Fort i Kt, in mile.- west of Van Wert. Ohio, on road U. S. 30. HjRMS— C.ish or credit can be arranged for responsible buyers. I Hvlmson. [> ■ .i wr. Indiana, auctioneer. I BERT MARQUARDT. ■ Route 2. Monroeville. Ind.

——„l_, J _Jl___l_JUUn 11-L-Ul—- - - ' I — - — ’ - . - ~ - - II 1 T r - ~ 1 « SCHAFER’S 60 th ANNIVERSARY SALE 20% REDUCTION ON ALL CHINA and GLASSWARE HiDAnTm A IMPORTED “NORITAKE” CHINA «*SKH“ «•«••’«“ \\ cL ! NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY THAT NATIONALLY sale rmcE what‘will to |sf M lorvly(<for ADVERTISED IMPORTED DINNER SET. *f Qfh you: table. IPiJi' I, V G»W »p I .ov? (T tewa O/A i'i -Vc VP ITCOSTSSO LITTLE NOW TO ■*• Regular Price 0 - C l ' rfi i ! ' 7 .OffW OWN DINNERWARE THAT . T > v y - It || X .11 IS REALLY CHINA “SCOTCH PLAID” $9.00 per dozen W <ji L’,f JU, O ’ 'OT I You’ll really find it hard **! ,H 1 |)j If 1 I. c//'• i|A\. /,9 V Y 1- / We know that once you see the fine <o believe that it is so LESS 20% JI ' i!lj line of Dinnerware we are offering, exquisite. Service for Six. " / 'your better judgment will tell you Regular Price $9.75. Per Dozen zJ —" Z' 7 zjTYyVHM - ou can ‘ P assß U P- LESS 20% — —— —— 111 11 ■ I in 11 B the famous nokitake WOA A A FOSTORIA CONSOLE SET I /• B PATTERNS—“ALTHEA” W| | A z ♦ A A H -■ “GLORIA” and “ELAINE” S/* 017 A (VOStOTM A These Lovely New Trindle Candlesticks are as Perfect II U ’ /ft B Each Set Service for Twelve. A A by themselves as they are with the matching bowl, so V\ V . j /JH aJ that the set offers many interesting possibilities of VML JMb SALE PRICE “Killarney Chintz” I arrwem.ni. sfl|«9s .esl I Uj, -klw X'“" *£»6o ii| $ll.OO “ ssm V--* B — . VOU MAY purchase “Early American” Ff-IF'Cm - -TsE ——old Ivor v 'Tostoru the “hermitage” (VostonA . , L - Cl m r "„“ n |± 'w"S I' 11 4Tn''™“mi jl.: i ■ . NOHITAKE < HINA lern Beam, ally emb..»sed ) '& rlnwn ' S.d M. nrij JJ Q«aU<y. ymi will be allrarded ■ JfZ X R^u,; “- '’-i- s l3 - 00 ? K w amaze • • "a isß z ®g $50*40 0 %discount 20 %off

Burc«n. tdld the confcrenet "If Chamber* of Commerce had aided farm oignnlzatfons seven or night years ago in enactment of the McNary equalization tee bill we • would not be In the tlx we are toI day,” he said. During their meeting yesterday I the representatives drew plans for a permanent council of industry and agriculture. Aid of farm and business organisations In Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, Missouri, Kansas and lowa will be asked and another meeting is planned for March 13. The emergency order permitting the use of molasses in manufacture of alcohol expires March 1. A subcommittee of the council yesterday draftdu the immediate program of the organization which will protest against extension of the 45-day temporary order and attempt to I obtain support for federal legislation drastically limiting use of materials other than grain in the manufacture of alcohol — o J Attendance Report Os County Schools Cliitou E. Striker, county school' superintendent, has submitted his attendance report for the month of January. The flint column shows the number of pupils enrolled, the second, average daily attendance, land the third, percentage of atI tendance. Union Township Arthur Blakey, trustee r . Paul Spuller 30 27.78 92.63 Esta Fleming 19 13.36 96.67 Dorothy Spuller 3-1 33.53 *8.76 , Parochial Rev. J. M Frosh 22 21.39 97 Bcnhard Schulte 36 35.79 99.40 Root Township Phil Schieierstein. trustee Elizabeth Cramer 25 24.07 96.31

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1934

Legal Holdup Is New Spanish Custom ImtSF JIkBI > <*■&>. hKa w'«l •>, fw iSIBeP Jri ■®• In - x n k Spain, in common with almost every other country in (classes.’' Here is a scene in Bilbao as police searched Europe, is in the grip of discontent, sporadic out- 'citizens in the streets after one of the periodic flarecreaks of rioting and disorder being attributed to ‘the ups. The recent success of Conservatives at the pulls "olicy of the Government toward- he capitalistic 'is said to have increased unrest.

I Monmouth H. S. I Mervin Hosteller, Cather- . inc Weldler, Ethel Piper 51 49.21 98.42 tirades Lloyd Bryan 40 37.45 94.61 Margaret Schenck 20 17.63 90.06 ; Lois D. Fuhrman 37 25.65 95.03 Parochial i M. A. Greinke 24 23.15 96.25 Preble Township Ernest Worthman. trustee Agues Gaiser 24 23.02 95.94 Vearl Heller 37 35.39 95.61 Parochial H. F. Neilson 43 19.60 91.5 Frieda Buuck 31 30.15 96 i Rudolph Stolp 66 61.86 93.7 W. W. I'ffchnan 52 50.42 98 . Arnold Stoppenhagen 29 28.12 95.46 Kirkland Township Daniel Scherry, trustee I Robert L. Brown io 37.60 95.52 | William Griffiths 18 17.44 9'6.93 . Elizabeth Leyse 25 23.68 94.73 , Edna Borne 30 29.39 97.98 [Oscar Geiscl 21 19.84 94.48 | ■ ilaectel Andrews 35 33 95 i Kirkland H. S. i R. J. Mann. Albert Coppess, ; Glennys Arnold, Lucille Beavers 85 81.28 95.9 i Washington Township T. R. Noll, trustee I Clyde Trowtner 33 31.05 94.09 1

Georgia Foughty . 27 25.88 95.9 Arlinc Becker 28 26.15 93.12 Martha Reppert 26 25.47 97.97 I Margaret Lewellen 20 18.84 94.21 St. Mary's Township Orlen Fortney, trustee Pleasant Mills H. S. Henry Snyder. Gerald Vizurdi Agues Yager. Velma Fortney 106 103.18 97.92 I Grades ! Fraucille Oliver .38 36.88 97.05 Myrtle Clements 51 48.68 98.19 Matie Stevens 38 35.57 95.21 Bobo William Noll 36 31.73 97.05 Pearl Ray 28 27.71 98.96 Blue Creek Township i David D Habegger. trustee It. M. Houck 43 40.15 93.39 i .James Fravel 21 23.18 96.60 I Florence M Blerly 28 26.68 95.30 I Eldon Sprunger 30 29.03 96.75 Monroe Township Npali Rich, trustee I Harry Johnson 40 3G.37 90.92 ; Ezra Snyder 34 29.52 86.84 ;J. D. R. Schwartz 37 33.44 90.39 ! Mary E. Potts 41 37.43 91.30 Rosamons Gould 23 21.31 92.67 |j Ray Duff 31 30.16 97.28 A E. Hunt 26 25.13 96.65 I Leo Strahm 44 42.42 96.41 ■ Monroe H. S. R. P. Sprunger, Vesta Rich.

Dorothy Sprunger. Gerhart Gaiser. Jacob Smuts 107 102.92 96.99 .Trades i Floyd Johubou 33 31.23 97.15 Mardelle H'-. ker 15 39.34 93.67 French Township Edwin Beer, trustee | Elmer Ehrsam 28 26.68 95.30 Naomi Yager 30 29.18 97.28 Myron Lehman 34 29.97 90.26 Marcella Robin 30 26.05 96.49 , Dorthea Bentz 26 24.13 94.52 j Albert Stably 28 26.86 95.95 Hartford Township A. F. Baker, trustee Linn Grove Schools Edna Glendening 25 23.81 95.26 Mary Schlagenhauf 30 28.17 97.291 Hartford 11. S. Lester Kerr. John Whicker, Arthur Garwig, Mary Trapp 93 90.79 97.62 ; Ruth Mahoney 45 43.55 98.27. Grades Lester Reynolds 28 25.63 97.10! Louise Ireland 27 25.32 99.59. Wabash Township Ed Stably, trustee Harold Ijong 28 25.71 91.82 . Ruth Armstrong 28 25.63 91.51 Gladys Long 31 29.52 95.21 1 Geneva High School I R. O. Hunt, P. W. Vitz, Nell 1 Pyle. Blanche Aspy, Mar-

gaitt Rhoades, Esther Hutton 131 116.63 96.39 Grades A. C. Cook 49 47.53 96.99 Mary Brennan 48 45.63 95.07 Guldhie Butcher 39 37.53 96.22 Elizabeth Kraner 43 39.57 93.57 Magdalena Hlrschy 38 25.70 96.73 Mary Wheat 36 32.81 95.48 Catherine Fravel 35 32.13 96.14 Jefferson Township Charles Abuet. trustee Jefferson H. S. Olen Marsh, Merrill Thrup. Dorcas Petty. Mina Collier 63 60.52 97.21 | Grades J.Chalmcr Edwards 34 31.21 91.42 Helen Kenney 48 41.87 95.35 Madeline Robin 44 41.89 95.21 i Huge Car Contract Let Canton. O.— (U.PJ —The Canton Car Company has received a 11,-. 250.000 contract to build 500 new. self-clearing hopper cars for the Chesapeake und Ohio Railroad Construction will last several months and operations will be Brought to capacity, company offiI dais said. One hundred men will be added to the payroll in filling the order. o 300-Year-Old Dress Worn Sunbury, Pa.— (U.R>—A 300-year-old dress, gray and cream in color, won first prize in a costume contest at a recent social event here. - The dress was worn by Mrs. Frank Farrer, who said the gown has been in her family for many generations. Worn with the dress was a black pompadour bat topped wlt'u black ostrich plume. | *3OO For Pheasant Des Moines, la.—(U.R> —Two deputy game wardens report a sudden rise in the price of pheasants. They surprised Ray Goebel in the act of shooting at the bird; he had no hunting license, and two loaded I guns in his ear. He was fined $360 [on the three counts. Q Load of Coke Burned Newton. Mass.— (UP)—A ton of* J 1 coke being -taken to a Mount Ida i ’Terrace address was ignited and; [burned from the backfiring of the truck. Firemen had to be called | to extinguish the blaze. 0 Men Modeled Clothes Southington, Conn. — (U.P. —At a, fashion show staged by Union Re--hekali Ixidge on "Brother’s Night.” j men were the models and wore wo-1 men’s clothes. o We cun still do more washings. 15 pounds 19c. Farr-; Way. Phone 134,48-4 t

The “New Deal” Relief And Recovery Organizations A year ago the country turned its ayes anxiously to Washington Bluck clouds overhung the economic horizon. DepogHurs were frantically withdrawlug funds from banks where banks wore still open; twelve to thirteen million workers were unemployed; lengthening bread lines shuffled their weary way day after day; indexes oY industrial and economic life were dropping; farmers, wage-earners, and business men were desperate. A year hns passed Hut the picture Is changed. From despair and doubt the peojde of the United States realizing the still trenn-udous problems to be faced have regained courage and are looking at the future with coutldeme and hope At Washiugton a tremendous und complex sot of administrative machinery has been rut into operation. 11 takes all the letters of the alphabet to form the initials of the uamue of these boards, councils, administrations, commissions und bureaus. Would you like to have an outline of their organiaation, powers, duties, financing and operations? Our Washington Bureau has a new bulletin ready for you, alpine beticully arranged, telling in brief und understandable language what each one is. what it does, and bow it does it. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: CUP COUPON HERE Dept. 274, Washington Bureau, DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, 132? New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin THE NEW DEAL ORGANIZATIONS AT WASHINGTON, and enclose herewith five cents iu coin, (carefully wrapped), to cover return postage and handling coats: NAME STREET & No CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur, Ind.

Vase 7.000 Years Old, Found Cairo.—(U.R'-— Recent excavations 1 at Sakkara, near Memphis, have t brought to light a number of ala- 1 baster vases, one of which, bearing I the name of a king of the first dy- t nasty, is estimated to be more than f 7,000 years old. The neighborhood 1 is the site of 20 pyramids. i

Public Auction 1 will sell at public auction at my residence. 3 miles west and mile south of Linn Grove, on ' = Friday,"March 2,1934 Commencing at 12 noon —HORSES— One team grey horses, smooth mouth, weight 2800 lbs., sound, au extra good work team. —CATTLE— Durham cow; Brindle cow; spotted cow; Jersey cow, all giving good flow now. —HOGS—--2 Poland China brood sows; 12 shoats; 14 shoats weight from 75 to 100 pounds each. —-SHEEP—--4 good Ewes; one good buck. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Fordson tractor complete tractor plows; tractor disc all iu good condition; Tvrnlmll wagon; 16 ft. ruck; wagon box; spike tooth harrow: corn planter; mower; riding cultivator; one sot double work harness; double shovel; single shovel; liay fork; four 10 gal. milk cans. Many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. MRS. DAISY RICORD, Owner Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer.

Page Five

Huge Tie Shipment El Dorado Springs, Mo.— (U.R — The largest shipment of railroad ties ever assembled here required 15 cars to transport the ties to Dennison, Tex., for creosote Ueutment. The 50.000 ties were purchas ed by the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Ri ilroart from timber owners in Cedar and adjoining counties.