Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 190, Decatur, Adams County, 10 August 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

F CLASSIFIED i ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, ‘ AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR Cockerel* Buff Minorcis and Jersey White Giants, 50 vents car h. Walter Frauhlger 3-4 mile west of Alagley on Road 224. FOB HALF Cashier's slips in pads, ONE CENT each. Larger pads and tablets in white, green, pink and yellow paper, 15 cents per pound, 10 pounds for 11.25. Get your supply now at the Daily Democrat office. 190-6tx FOR SALE — Several doaen quart Mason jars with lids, 35c dozen. Pat Miller, 414 No, Seventh St. 190-a3tx FOR SALE New and used bicycles new bicycle tires. Giles V. Porter Tire Co., 341 Winchester St. 189-a3t WANTED HIGH SCHOOL GRLWUATBS Learn Rrdio Engineering, the most outstanding and promising profession; taught thoroughly in nine months. School established 1874. AU expenses low; some earn part. Catalog free. Dodge's Institute, Monroe St., Valparaiso, Ind. 186<i6tx WANTED —Washings, ironings or mending to do. Call at 515 Nuttman avenue. 188-3tx eod WANTED — Accident and Health Manager for Decatur. Liberal contract; up to date monthly payment policies. Manager settles claims and issues policies. Give experience if any and write promptly and fully and in confidence. Reply to F. W. Benjamin, 818 Schofield Bldg., Cleveland. Ohio. 189t3 WANTED TO RENT — A small house. Write box E. C. % this office. 189-k3tx For RADIO or ELECTRICAL repairs eall MARCELLUIS MILLER phone 625. 1 specialize in anto radio installation and repairs. Miiler Radio Service, 226 No. "th »t. 172tf — - ,■. . o ...... .i. ■— ■ FOR RENT FOR RENT — Small apartment and large well ventilated sleeping rooms. Centrally located. Phone 337. 189t3x FOR RENT — Two unfurnished room, reasonable. Inquire at 1043 No. .Second. 188-kiht

| GASKETS For Better Car £# Performance Install New ■ ENGLAND’S ■ AUTO PARTS AM Ist Door So. of Court House W Phone 282 NOTICE My office will be closed from August 12 to August 26th. C. C. RAYL. 186-3 t wk for 3 wks — o NOTICE—Cider Mill at Wren is now in operation four days a week. 187k4tx Q ~ If you need small paper pads for memos or office details < r et your supply now at the Dailv Democrat office. All sizes and colors. Small pads one cent each; others 15 cents pt*r pound. Itx * o — 'Mrs. Donphus Drum its visiting with relatives in Warren. I 'AMPtfCU ANING TtUT USlOftlS IUW MCIMMtS” Sheets Bros. Cleaners N. 2nd st. Phone 359 .... — - , Federal Farm Loans Make application with the Adams County National Farm Loan Ass’n., Charter No. 5152, office with the Schurgcr Abstract Co., 133 South 2nd street. Decatur. Fire and windstorm insurance accepted in any old liric or good mutual insurance co. For Better Health See Dr. 11. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. Ncurocalomctcr Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m.

MARKETREPORTS ■ DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS , LOCAL MARKET Decatur Berne Cralgville Hoagland j K’orrectod Auguut 10 I No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wedi nesday. Friday, Saturday. i 2W to 3<>o >bs $5.30 ' 330 to 250 lbs 15.60 ■ :'. <ii to 350 it»- |5.10 ' 160 to 200 Ills $5.00 ■ 140 to 160 kbs $4.00 120 to 140 lbs $3.30 ' ■ 10J. to 120 Iris $2.80 ' Roughs .. $3.25 ' Stags slts Vealere $6.25 Ewe and wether lambs $6.25 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May ‘ Wheat, old $1.09 $1.11% $1.15 Wheat, new l.O# 1.11% Corn .79% .83 .87% 1 Oats, old . .53% .54% -57% * Oats, new.. .53% .54% i East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts 1400; holdovers 125; active, genoially 1015 c higher; bulk desirable 170-260 tbs. $5.85-5.00; fe.v decks 210-240 lbs. $6; 140-180 tbs. a< eraging around ‘ 1,... it..-., $4 1.'.. , Cattle receipts commercial 150; government 4000; market steady; shortfed 1100 !b. steers $6.50; plain grMMn $4-4.60: lorn cutter , and cutter cows $1.15-2.25. • Calf receipts 300; vealers 50c higher; good to choice $7.50; common and medium $5.50-6.75. Sheep receipts 700; lambs ac- r tive, strong to unevenly higher; r medium to choice including fat p bucks $7.50; equivalent to $7.75-8 t for ewes and wethers; medium l: and mixed lots $6.50-7. r FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK s v Fort Wayne, Ind.. Aug. 10.—(U.R) s —Livestock: |, Hogs. 10 to 15c higher; 250-300 ti lbs., $5.55: 200-250 lbs., $5.45; ISO--200 lbs., $5.30; 160-180 lbs.. $5.15; p 300-350 lbs., $5.30; 150 160 lbs., ii $1.40: 140-150 lbs., $4.15; 130-140 c lbs., $3.90; 120-130 lbs., $3.40; 100- w 120 lbs., $3.15; roughs, $4; stags. $3.50. s Calves. $6.50; lambs, $7. n e LOCAL GRAIN MARKET t ■Corrected August 10 1 n t No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or e better $0.98 t No. 2 New Wheat (58 Hbs.) .. . $0.97 p (late 30 ii' t. tert White or mixed corn SI.OO , First class yellow corn .. $1.05 Wool 20 to 25c 0 Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these I ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ ——e CL Who wrote Dombey and Sons? 2. Name the second book in the Old Testament. 3. Name the Senior Senator from Idaho. 4. Where is Cornell University? 5. When did the real Klondike gold rush occur? 6. What is a De Facto government? 7. Name the Mayor of New York. 8. Who are the Copts? 9. What is the nickname of the Philadelphia American baseball team? 16. Where is the city of Rotterdam? o Get the Habit — Trade a* Homs |

FOR SALE Fifteen Acre Farm, 3*/ 2 miles from Decatur; well fenced. Five room house; barn, 24x 36 feet; machine shed, poultry house in good condition. Electric line near house. Write Box J. M. % Democrat. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted I HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 13:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. tn. I Telephone 135. I GUARANTEED $2.(10 PER- / MANENT SI.OO . Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Make appointment now. Cozy Beauty Shoppe Room 5 K. of C. Bldg. Phone 266

[editors meet AT FRENCH LICK (CONTINUED FROM FADE ONE) •♦• • • • vember would mean that a majority of Hoosier voters are In accord with the policies of President | Roosevelt. But a victory tor Robinson would he interpreted as repudiation for the new deal. The editors will hold their business meeting tomorrow morning with a dlacuMion of their own problems and the best methods to cooperate during the campaign. Half an hour later the state committee will meet to select a time and pftice for the official opening of the campaign. Terre Haute Is expected to be selected since Vigo county Democrats have asked for the ■honor at holding the first official rally. Later in the morning, Indiana's 12 Democratic congressmen, all candidates for re-election, will meet with the state committee. The candidates will be introduced at the banquet tomorrow night. Frank Finney, president of the Editorial Association is in charge of the convention and Thomas Taggart. Democratic national committeeman. is playing host at his French Lick springs hotel. The highlight fff today's program ' was a Jtolf tournament for guests ■with the winner being awarded a f cup by the Hoosier Sentinel, Demo- | cratic newspaper. WOMAN KILLER IS EXECUTED i IN NEW YORK (CONTINUED FROM PAGF ONE) I became cviuent that there was no I hope, her composure and courage | returned and she died unflinching. Mrs. Antonio was permitted the run of the death house corridor and not until 9 p. m., did the prison barber present himself to shave the crown of her head for the electrode. When the barber .finished. matrons bound her breasts in a brassiere, dressed her in a blue dress with white collar, and gave her a stocking for her right leg. The left remained bare tor the electrode. Then Father John P. McCaffery, prison chaplain, walked with her into the chapel-like execution chamber where pews were filled with official witnesses. The priest prayed while the straps were tightened. The woman's face was composed; heteyes focussed on the wall above the witnesses' heads. The death mask was adjusted. The whine of ' the generator broke in on the prayer and the priest left the room to I fetch the next victim. At 11:15 p. nt.. Robert W. Elliott, executionI DO YOU lie awake nights wondering what would happen if your automobile should injure someone? Why not end this worry — zETNA-IZE You drive your car more miles in summer. All the more reason to take out our Combination Automobile Policy, covering every insurable motoring risk. Aetna Life Insurance Co. Aetna Casualty ani Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Agents Decatur, Ind. Phone 358 ' J lllill iftlllllll

lUfiAlbK NOW SHOWING—“AN EVEN BREAK” BYSEGAH asgPE) z«vi o \ — „ J 15 A ARFOL THINGJ— OLWE-(JOE RE HENDIN’ \ Z~\ I ( LIGHTER ujor k _\ S' Blovj ME DowW. \ tr- KOR.TH AH' TAKIN’ HER J ( ) Yfad nP / \ W£ T,R -D J c / U)HAT ARE YOO SIDA3S L 7 along r—voros/ out _—X > kkkin- aboot^she's a / 1 K- . >. —. " E r\OHV/ IN YER. STRETCHER. )

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. Al'C.t'ST 10, 1031-

| nr, signaled that He had turned off the current. Dr. Charles C. Sweet, prison physician, applied his stethoscope, saying In a hallow voice: "I pronounce this woman dead. - ' Samuel Feracct, ono of the paid killers, was next. He sat down In | the chair, smiled, received two shocks.-and died. Father McCaffery then brought Vincent Saetta. He smiled but had nothing to say. At 11:31 p. tn., he was dead. Mrs. Antonio spent the conscious momenta of her last day thinking about her canary and her children. The bird and Mrs. Antonio's bed were moved into the corridor when Warden Lawes decided her cell was too crannied and unesthetic for a woman about to die. But most of the time she was in a daze and Father McCaffery was patient with her, ABDUCTED MAN IS FOUND SAFE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) his hotel room, he said. The pair forced him to go to Palm Springs where he was told to remain in hiding until tive o'clock today. Meantime. Indio deputies were mysteriously informed of Kubic's plight and went to his rescue. Police in Los Angeles went through Kubic's room after he was reported missing and found a brief note scrawled on a poster.. It read: "If I am not back at 6 a. m..

Tractor Demonstration We are holding PLOWING demonstrations with the Case Tractor and Plows at the following farms— Aug. 13 to Aug. 16 MONDAY A. M.—Emanuel Gerber WEDNESDAY A. M. — John Struse farm. Decatur, Indiana, R. No. 2, farm, Decatur, Indiana, R. No. 7 miles west of Monroe, Indiana, '• mile north of the Washington on Route 124, Church. TUESDAY A.M.—Rufus Werling farm IHI RSDA\ A. .M.—John W. Blakey Ossian, Indiana. R. No. 1, I'i mile farm, Decatur, Indiana. R. No. $. north of Magley and 1’» mile west 3 miles cast of Decatur and 2'j of Magley, Indiana. miles north Route 224. The Case Tractor for greater utility, faster work, easier handling. and long life. Come and See it. Reed-Mac Feed and Supply

Colorful SI.OO Rugs. Vaviii^a^(B Saturday Special Men's White 1 A cups, each IvC Double x x—Extra Size JSrtmma&rtilKik PANTIES BK ’* “Brand New”, ~, JBr M-w JiKk. H Guaranteed KIDDIES’ ‘ " S | DRESSES s ™-’’INS $ 1 aOO STILL SEVERAL SI.OO VALUES IN p/x I up to 12 years HOL SE DRESSES OOC _, MMMNMMNNR First Qualities f HA T SALE OUR SUMMER || FULL FASHIONED J ALL SUMMER HATS £, \ND 1E S Qij iz unQI? I Including Panamas, olljiY. nUForj a Felts and Crepes. arc always H I Values up to SI.OO. I 59C Pair I 95 ( . ' FRESH I r A l l UA T 0 Be Sur ® T ° See Them at (T 1 i o rftLL nA Io n - c Hlu — ——

Thursday, report to police '' Officers were reluctant to reveal tho motive for tho plot, but insist ed ransom was not Involved. "It apparently was ii plot of tn timidate Kuble regarding certain business transactions," Deputy Sheriff Ben De Crexcogur of Indio said. "We don't want to reveal too much. Kuble was not Injured, bill he was in a condition bordering on hysteria."

„ — Public Auction 1 will sell at public auction at my resWenco one-half mile south of Decatur, on Mud Pike, on SATURDAY. AUGUST 11th Commencing at 1:00 P. M. The fidlowing described household furniture: 10-foot i\ ■ n >■ ' oak dining table and 6 chairs; oak buffet; 5 kitchen chairs, sola, lockers; Axminster rug. 11x15; Axminster rug 8x10; Congoleum t n?. 9x12; oak dresser; antique cherry dresser; antique v.limit <n -«■■ antique walnut commode; oak commode; iron bed <empleti. pedestals; organ; large wardrobe; drop loaX ki'chcn la > , cabinet; black walnut glass door cupboard; dishe-; ‘ooking nt' ■ ■-. range took stove; soft coal heating stove; lamps: Mello • < '• separator, dairy size, like new; garden tools; lawn mower; grindstone; iron kettle; fruit jars and croc ks: old Ford touring car, an > acres of garden truck; 30 year-old hens; 75 young chickens about halt grown; aud many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. ILS. CHASE, Owner Roy Johnson, auctioneer W. A. Lower, clerk.

SILV ER ORDER IS HAILED BV tn , INFLATION is lb, iw*th**ha!*nce’7n resene. This means an 1-sue of wproxlmateb' I Jltui.wo.ooo in new curretn y. Observ.rs saw in Precddeirt Roos evell's nationalizaUon ediet a ewift step toward_hw_^2222j^MW»R!

program, ahich will ultimately oa(ublish a 3-1 gold-silver ratio. Morgenthau termed the seizure a ■rehaibilita'tlon <»f silver" but do--1,-lined to amplify the remark. He aid that the order affects only domestic silver as on August 9 and [that foreign silver at preßent is ex- ■ etW<- . . .. He indtegtwi. however, that the i iiathmalization docree could be ex- ! :, ndt <1 to aeiie imiportvd silver and other clawtoa of the metal not now

“WHY DON’T YOU CRY | WITH HER, FATHER!" I said Caroline W* I I' / g . hl BBiM BV 1 I’B K ■: is| Pl HI TP RUTLEDGE was forced io the wall, the Rutkdgt fortune wiped out, the ancestral Rutledge estate put up os the auction block. But to Caroline Rutledge the catastrophe T lav most of all in die revelation it gave her of her parents. Hir lovely sophisticated mother, the queenly woman who m. sed through the high society of Europe and Aniuiu with exquisite poise and assurance, was sobbing in fright. And Philip, her adored father, lord of the town, hand-ome, conhdent, seemingly a tower of strength—Philip Ruthdgc whined and made puny excuses and never raised a hand to restore hi) losses. . . . No wonder Caroline, her heart sick at the surreode r of her ciders, flashed at Philip "If by Joi l y u iryuiti her, jatber. .. YOU’LL meet for the first time in the story of Caroline Rutledge a brand new type of modcm girl who will thrill you. Caroline was brought H| up to have everything, to live in a world of luxury Be and pleasure. And now blows of fortune send het Mholcworldcrashing—forcehertobufld.is .. .uci» Mb new life—a life for which she is wholly, uiiuly un- M| prepared—a life in which everything, even bwcand roiuaiKe, is entirely dis- ? ferent from what she Tlir TUDII I has known. Can this I lit I IlhlLLlliM girl take it? See the n r n i ill answer in this most ex- Nf jj uLhlnM citing, most timely serial romance of our day! by RUTH DEWEI i» h CAROLINE Begins Saturday, August 11, in I iHE DECATUR DAILY DEMOt KAT |

•mtoraceu ] Silver . x-poi-i Ul . " 'Wi J sports arc- frohfcKjl O’ NOTICE every Tuesday anVfel til further n ot i c# . Pi(£ ou North Third street. Peter Klmch, ! Gel the Hamt _ Tra» M J