Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 113, Decatur, Adams County, 10 May 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE—Used 8 piece dining room suite a-1 condition, $25 caah. Sprague Furniture company, phone 199, Ul-g3t FOR SALE—I have early cabbage plants and sweet potato plants for sale. Mrs. John Durr. 112-3 t FOR SALE-tiemi-moderu six room house on pavement, inside railroad. New garage, large garden and house in good condition. Price SI4OO. SSOO cash. Balance like rent. Write Box C. M., % Demoerat office. U2G3t FOR SALE Cabbage, tomato and mango plants. 7c per dozen, 3 dozen 20c. Sweet potato plants later. Arthur B. Miller, 803 Mercer avenue. lllG3tx eod FOR SA LE—'Farm wagon, hay loader. 1928 Whippet sedan, 1926 Ford coach. All kinds of used furnitureBrice Daniels, Pleasant Mills. 110-3teodx FOR SALE — Fordson tractor or wili trade for mare. Also 7 year old fresh cow. C. O. Manley, route ‘ 6, Decatur, 4 miles east of Monroe, j lU-g3tx , “wanted — WANTED—Radio or electric work. ! Call Phone 625. Miller Radio Ser-' vice, 226 No. 7th St. Apr 9tf WE WANT Rags. Paper, Metal, j Scrap Iron and Wool. The Maier , Hide & Fur Co., 710 W. Monroe I St., Phone 442. 97 ts eod j WANTED—We buy and sell used ' furniture. Also want upholster- ■ ing and repairing. Estimates free. I Nu-Way Furniture Exchange, 164 South Second st. 112t3x ■ FOR RENT FOR RENT—3 rooms, suitable for offices. Newly decorated, plenty of light; heat and water furnished. Inquire Niblick t Co. Illt3 NOTICE —6 have moved my beauty Shop to 803 Monroe street, corner ' of Monroe and Eighth street. Call j 220 for appointment. Charlotte B. ] Everett. 111-31 I • o — Monmouth Play On Saturday, Sunday * T * I The play, ‘ The Mystery of the I Third Gable” will be presented by | the Monmouth Dramatic Club Saturday and Sunday nighte. May 12 I and 13, in the Monmouth Commun-1 ity building. The play promises to b» an inter-i esting one which will hold the grip j the audience with its d.amatic situations and elements of tenseness and mystery. Music between the acts will be provided- by Bob White s orchestra on Saturday night and by Hal Teeter's orchestra on Sunday night. The curtain will rise at 8 o’clock each night and admission will be 10 and 20 cents. 0 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that the "Foard of Trustees, of the Adam* County Memorial Hospital. Decatur Indiana, will receive blds, at the Hospital until seven o'clock P. M. June Ist, 1934, for repairs to roof, as per plan and specifications prepared by A. M Strauss, architect. and now on file al the County AudxWrs office. Bids must l>c on form No. 9S, with the as required by law, aud«accompanied with a bond equal to the bid. Tlie board reserves the right to (eject any or all bids. . Board of Trustees. E. M. Hay, Secretary. , May 10-17

’ SPECIAL for Mother Cascade Vellum bordered in silver and tints at this exceptionally LOW PRICE. DESIGNED by leading stylists especially for mothers. Double bordered. Silver and Rose, Silver and Gray, and Silver ana Blue. Beautiful Mother’s Day card enclosed. M/1 24 sheets and envelopes. Jut B. J. SMITH DRUG CO. |

’MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET Decatur. Berne, Craigvill ,Hoagland Willshire, Ohio , Corrected May 10 ; No commission and no yardage • Veals received Tuesday Wednesday Friday and Saturday 1 _—_ 160 to 210 lbs $3.35 ' 210 to 250 lbs $3.40 250 to 300 lbs 83.35 ' 300 to 350 lbs- 33.20 350 to 400 lbs. 33.00 , 140 to 160 Ihe $3.00 120 to 140 lbs 32 00 100 to 120 lbs . SI.BO • Roughs $2 25 Stags $1.25 Vealers $6.00 Wool lambs _ - $8.50 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind,, May 10.—4U.R) —Livestock; Hogs, steady: 250-300 lbs.. $3.60; 200-250 lbs., $3.55; 160-200 lbs., 43.45; 300-350 lbs., $3.30; 150-160 jibs., $3; 140-150 lbs.. $2.75; 130-140 I lbs.. $2.50; 120130 lbs., $2; 100-120 lbs.. $1.75. roughs. $2.50; stags, I $1.25. Calves, $6; lambs. $9.75 down. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. I Wheat 90% .SB% .89% ; Corn ...............48% .51% .52% Oats .36% .35% .35% East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts 1,200; fairly active 1 generally steady; bulk desirable i 160 to 250 lbs.. $4.15; several i decks mixed weights and some--1 what plainer quality $4 to $1.10: I 120 to 150 lbs. $3.25 to 33.90. Cattle receipts 175; mostly cows; steady: bulls weak; steers unsold; underline weak; fewfleshy cows $3.50 to $4; cutter grades $1.75 to $2.90; medium bulls $3.15 to $3.50. Calf receipts 125; vealers un- ( changed: $7 down. I i Sheep receipts 200; better lots ! shorn lambs quoted steady. $9.35; i few common to medium sold $8: near choice woolskins $10; mixed j ewes $3.50 to $4. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 10 , No. 1 New Wheat, 60 Iba or h better g6c No.'Syfew Wheat 58R>s- 65c , Oat * 25c j First Class Yellow Corn 54c Mixed corn 5c less Get the Habit — Trade at Home wroivi mi;x r of exe< i roil Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the estate of George W. Kaudenbush late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably sol - • vent. Homer Kaudenbush Adtnr. with will annexed May Ist 1334 May 3-10-17 ' NOTICE OF FIN 11. SETTLEMENT of F.NT4TE \o. Notice is hereby Riven to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Charles Pennington, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at De- < atur, Indiana, on the 25th day of May, 1934, and show cause, if any why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Emma Pennington Administratrix 1 'oiMtur. Indiana May 2. 1934. %tt4»rnr> Xhilimii < . Vlson May

jPJ Up to 5300 loans quick--113 ly and quietly arranged, jagg No red tape —no emWjj| barrassing questions or Em| investigations. Lawful SB interest rates — liberal .Jagg repayment terms. You will like our prompt, courteous and confiden83 tial service. — • FRANKLIN g® SECURITY CO. | BL Phone 237 1 Decattv. Indiana | J I See me for Federal Loans I and Abstracts of Title. French Quinn. Schitmeyer Abstract Co. Me A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST i Eye* Examined, Glaase* Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 l?:30 to 5:00 j Saturdays, 8:00 p m. Telephone 135.

WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE VOTE tl 1I | I flf | |Tj i’§• " i » f a i ■ I I §. "■ North Washington 22 j M 37 | 7 | 1 9| 49 18 South Washington > 1 | 13 22 1 5 0 j 55 88 Decatur 1 A 41 44 72 35 32 | 34 25 79 Decatur 2 A 27 46 84 14 26 50 43 35 Decatur 3 A j 78 30 74 | 46 i 15 | 46 \ 15 47 Decatur 1-B ......... ..... 38 2T 72 21 : 85 | 12 | 13 | 28 Decatur 2 B ..... | 30 | 2 j 39, 39 42 , 16 27 , 27 Decatur 3-B 82 i 36 80< 58 ! 84 | 31 j 16 j 41 Totals 316 j 884 480 j 221 j 230 | 198 243 | 363

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of theee tece Questions? Turn to page Four for the answer*. • 1. In Greek mythology, what was a nymph? 2. What is the name of the treaty of peace that ended the Thirty Years War in Europe in 1648? 3. What flower became the emblem of the Kings of France after 1180? 4. Where ia the Carnegie Institute of Technology? 5 What was the name for the system of aiding fugitive elaves to escape before the Civil War? 6. What acid does milk contain? 7. On what species of trees do acorns grow? 8. Do snakes have eyelids? 9. For what is Flodden Field famous? 10. Who originated the game of La Crosse? M o JUDGE DENIES PETITION FOR REDUCING BOND (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ried from the courtroom and discussed with family and business friends the matter of bond. The defense lawyer refused to say whether he believed the s2oo<000 bond could be obtained during the day or whether he contemplated further legal maneuverings. “It is now up to Mr. insult to determine what we will do.” Thompson said. “He must determine whether he wants to keep up the j fight or resign himself to confine- j ment in Jail.” Young Insull hurried to the jail to inform his father of Judge Sparks’ decision and Thompson said he would have “no statement of I ___——______- _______

CHICK’S ROADSIDE INN U. S. 27—1 mile south Decatur Chicken - Steak Dinner DINE DANCE Hot Orchestra Tonight

There are two dates you should mark on your calendar now—just to make sure that you keep one of these dates open for your visit to the new Mark Zwick Funeral Home. on Your ( alendar The dates are May 19th and 20th; Saturday and Sunday of next week. Save one of these days for a most interesting and instructive experience. FUNERAL HOME -Promptdm.hu. la nee Seri)tee ’« PHONE DAY6I. NIGHT 303

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“NO FAIR CROWDING!” BYS J VANRiPPLE THINKS I’M A \ 'no.MR.UANRIVPLE, 1 CAN'T X UMERE'S THEGUY YA IVANT) YA WEAR ME'.\ [IOCLLFoR VHE OUGHT ARE \ I'LLSEtIDU ■ BIGSHOT FROM SOOTH L ' x TAKE HIM TO JAIL-HE'S SO \ POT IN JAIL? SHOUjj— — I SAID, COME / — —v- V ARRESTED FOR I AMERICA-SO UJHEN I TOLD\ STRONG I CANT HANDLE HIM- <-yHIM TO ME! <TO JAH-!! V PUSHIN' ME • /»Y/Us * This**® VLLXEND BIG JOE OP TO / OVER UKS THIS: —I bigger) I (it’s against the \ j fA ME AND ( . I zp. J Wr i*w in a SFi rdßoi KSJjK iWsSU w _ I K_ V-LlI 1* I _.___SB

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1931

>i»ny kind" until after the confer- . ence of father and son. o DROUGHT CUTS WHEAT SURPLUS - - - (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | 1 booming under pressure of weathler reports and possible further silver inflation. Prices have been . carried to levels prevailing a mouth ago wiieu Chicago May wheat was 86% cents a bushel. Mi*y wheat closed yesterday al 85% cents. The crop reporting board last j ‘ estimated winter wheat production j |at 492.(hA>,000 bushels compared : with 351,000,000 in 1933 which was the smallest crop in 30 years.' 1 1 Winter and spring wheat in 1933' aggregated only 527.000,000 bush- . els. almost 100,000,000 under do- j niestic requirements. This disparity was more than i offset by the July 1, 1933, carry- ' over surplus estimated at 399.000.-1 ' 606 bushels. The numbing surplus i load has accumulated steadily ; since 1928 when it was 124,000,000 bushels, generally considered to be a normal and not dangerous quantity. The carryover surplus i went to 247,000,000 bushels in 1929 as congress adopted the Hoover farm board system of farm relief. The next year it crossed 300,- j

ADAMS THEATRE - Last Time Tonight - Sponsored by Tri Kappas “LAZY RIVER” with Jean Parker. Robert Young, i Ted Healy. Nat Pendleton. I Romance . . Thundering Drama . . | Gripping conflict are all blended j into this most entertaining picture | ot (he year. ADDED — A Leon Errol Comedy and Pathe Review. 10-15 c Fill. A SAT. -"KEKP EM ROLL- ! ING" with Walter Huston, Frani ees Dee. I SUN. MON. TI E.—George Raft ini | "THE TRUMPET BLOWS" with i'l.-a s Drake, Adolphe Menjou.

1000,000 and was approaching I 400,000,060 bushels a year ago. i If weather conditions, insects and the AAA domestic allotment plan combine this year to hold wheat production near the 1933 level, the carryover surplus In July would be reduced to a manageable 175,000,000 bushels, j Spring wheat Is just going into i the ground in the northweat. Hugs ; and drought now jeopardise wheat i in 352 eounti-w among 11 states. I comprising 35,000,000 acres of wheat land tinder crop production contract with the government. ' Many farmers whose spring wheat crops may be ruined nevertheless [ will obtain cash from the government for promising to reduce acreage. The AAA will permit waiver in the 352 counties minii mum planting requirements. Tfie I' contracts specify minimum planting to obtain benefit payments. The AAA acreage reduction objective was 15 per cent. It is estimated tliat the average reduction of winter and spring whe.it acreage this year will be between 9 and 10 per cent. The rest depends on bugs and weather. Although a wheat crop failure would help solve a national problem,

CORT - Last Time Tonight - BARBARA STANWYCK “GAMBLING LADY” Pat O'Brien, Joel McCrea. Also--('artoon and “Tarzan the Fearless” No. 10. 10-15 c SATURDAY—Kazan the Dog “JAWS OF JUSTICE." SUNDAY “AS THE EARTH TURNS.”

--., ■ ■ s Saturday Specials! At The Schafer Store! < ITEAIS LISTED IN THIS AD ARE FOR SATURDAY ONLY. | Bl Bfte" Value 81xf» ;li(l , k .„y«■ currre I dFILLIO | A Sensational Bargain w h »u I Il(e IS E0 P X I _ ■ With Pureh«dl .< £*’ Either Sim »t■ B. J BJ wRmBV 2< 1 ( r. hi t i>i ini * 40 in. X 2% yd. 81.35 Value LADIES 69c Ix7 ft. Kag I Marquisette diTpTrS r u ,l7& RUG S ■ P C s* STOCKINGS hr PriffS l | I x\NELb Non-Irritating FIRST QUALITY ... „ JI EXTRA SPECIAL One Dozen’to’’Each Pkg. Broken Sizes and Colors A Lig Kllg I EACH Each Pkg. PAIR BACH 27c 98c 39c S9<l 19c Rag RUGS X

tliat would be sina.il comfort t” fanners whose crops were blasted by hot winds. ————o ——- Jay Cline Named Township Assessor Jay Cline, tormer county assessor was elected township assessor in Washington township. The total vote was: Cline, 863; Charles Estell 549; John Stoliebiirner, 593. Wash- | ington township ia the only townt ship in the county that elected an assessor. The law provide* tliat j township having a population of 5,060 or more shall have an asstsisor tin other townships the trustees I must perform the duties. MURDER CHARGE IS DISMISSED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) titled that it was a man whom he knew only as "Wallace” who did the killing. "Wallace,” he said, planned the crime and paid him I ißoss) $l2O for his part in it. which was to lure Choebro to the spot where he was s,aiu. Hoss detailed how he lured Ches-

CAPS U L E FRIENDS Don’t forget Mother’s Day. For your convenience we will have a nice assortment of POTTED PLANTS from 35c up at the Brock Store. Deliveries made Saturday and Sunday. DECATUR FLORAL CO. Phone 100.

> bro to the spo* and ct the manner I tn which he was killed. "Neither Nelson or Bridges," he i said, ‘ had anything to do with it." I He said lie had not told the truth /previously be uuse he was afraid i he would be attacked while enroute ' from prison to court. ’ Roof Os Hospital Will Be Repaired Because the roof on the Adams i j County Memorial Hospital is leaking the board i« receiving blds on j I the repair of the old or the laying i • of a <lew roof. Which of the two i i will be done will depend upon which

Public REAL ESTATE U As I linvc piircliasctl |)io|Htlv in |)< , llu tlicrc. 1 will sell at public auction to m, out reserve, the following deseii|>< ( | 'flMI j l the town of Monroe, Indiana, on y SATURDAY, Mav 12th I •I At 1:30 P.M. • X room, two story lioti'c. , | t .,| I]JS I upstairs; both l.imls of wafer in limiq I plant; drove well: 2 big cisterns; b.iin. 'age. The buildings are ui a good stole of iis very nicely arranged. \ lot (>(l\|.'“j jers; fruit trees; in fai t an iilcil •he appreciated. 11 may be inspected ,my ilav» sale. Will also sell a vacant 101. lie j ( |j, perty, an ideal building lot. Will ■ Will Sell the Following Household Oak dining room suite, table, bullet and litL giiiler swing, bought new la d yea;-. MH TEBMS—I-2 cash, balance cr lit I; f (1W 6‘< interest. lr, Back GROVER 11. Sold by Hoy S. Johnson, auctioneer Decatur. Indiana.

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