Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 230, Decatur, Adams County, 27 September 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES Tor sale FOR SALE Michigan apple*, McIntosh eating or cooking. 60c per bushel crate. S. E. Haggurd, 1 mile north aud 3Vi mile* east of Monroe. . 227a6tx t'DR SALE —Kalaniaiuo ranges and heaters. Taetory prices and terms. Five year written guarantee. Save 1-3 to 1-2. Why pay more ? Sprague Furniture v. nipany, phone 189. FOR SALE — Fourteen inch Oak heating stove, gag stove, and kitchen vaainet. 215 North Third street. * 230-g3tx If you want nice dry cobs for kindling call 233. Reed MacFeed & Supply Co. 228t3 FOR SALE-7 head shpates. Call mornings, or evening after 5. Mrs. Lulie M. second hkuiste north cf Calvary church. 230-3tx FOR SALE—4I bales of alfalfa hay; 1% tons loose alfalfa hay. Mrs. H. L. Kessler, 4 miles south and Vt mile east of Decatur. ,■ 22Sa3t FOR SALE—I 927 Chevrolet truck, beet or express body. Al. $75. Buick coupe, 4 pass., 26-28, $75. Trade for car or cowp. F. Lundin, two miles south and 2 miles east of Monroe. 230-gltx FOR SALE —Ueed piano in A-l condition. $35.00. Slightly used large tsize Kalamaaoo heater, $50.00. Sprague furniture company. Phone 109. 229 g 3| FOR SALE —3 used Fordson*; 1 late model Fordson; 1 Hart-Parr 2 tractor plows, 12 bolts', packers and hoes; 10 electric motors, 2% h.p. Gasoline Motors. '2B Ford % ton truck. -See the new Fordson before you buy. Craigville Garage. 21-22-25-27 Oct. 2-3 FOR SALE 10 well developed Leghorn pul’eta ready to lay. Floyd Rupert, 1% miles east of Monroe. 22? FOR SALE—Big reduction on all living room, bed room and dining room suites. Occasional chairs, $6. to $15.00. See us before you buy. Sprague Furniture company phone 199 228-g3t WANTED WANTED—Dump truck to haul 20 yards of lime from Beet factory. A 4-mile trip. Ptiil Sch.effer.stin. route 7 .’29 ’.:x WANTED — Housework by experienced young lady. Inquire 344 North Tenth street or phone 1265. Gjtx WANTED—Barred Rock and Rh< de i Island Red hatching eggs. Can i use all you can supply from now I until January 15 at a premium. If interested, see me in my office Saturday night at Pinedale Hatchery, Corner North Sec nd and Jackson •treets, Decatur, Ind. Rudolph Koenemann. 229-g2tx WANTED—AII kinds of used furniture. If you have anything to sell, see us. We pay more. Daniels Second Hand Store. 229-K»tx WANTED-Soy Beans to combine. We are now booking jobs. Steffen Brothers, Craigville phone, Decatur, Route 2. 228G-6tx WANTED — Trucking, also lime hauling. Phone 1208. 228t3x For RADIO or ELECTRICAL repairs call MARCELLUS MILLER puone 625. I specialize in auto radio installation and repairs. Miller Radio Service, 226 No. 7th st. 172tf FOE RENI FOR RENT —IBrick Building, can be ueed fcr garage, electricity and water. Good location. Also child’s bed fur sale. Inquire Sarah Ayres, 213 S. Bth. St. 229-31 X

LOOK! ift You can buv a new % STORAGE BATTERY 95 u p ■ tpr)” 7 ’ 7 exchange ENGLAND’S AUTO PARTS Est Ist Door So. of Court House Phone 282 I GILLETTE Tires Ail sizes for cars and trucks PORTER Tire Co. Distributor 34i Winchester st. Phen? 1289 ■ ■— ■ c - Ge*, the Habit — Trade at Home

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET Decatur Berne Craigville Hoagland Corrected Sejit. 27 No commission and no yardage. Veal* received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. 250 to 390 lb* $6.45 29,1 to 250 lbs .... $6.35 160 to 200 lbs $6.10 300 to 350 lbs. $6.10 140 to 160 Ills $5.10 120 to 140 lb* $4.00 100 to 120 H* $3.80 R ughs . $4.50 d. wn Stag* - $2.35 down Vealera $7.25 Ewe aud wether lamb* — $5 75 Buck lambs $4.75 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dee. May Wheat, old 1 03% 1.03% 1.04 now 1.03% 1.03% Corn, old 78% 78% 80% new 78% Oats, old 54 52% 51% new 54% 52% Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 25c lower; 250-300 lbs. $6.50; 200-250 lbs. $6.35; 180-200 llis. $6.15; 160-180 tbs. $5.95; 300350 Itis. $6.25; 150-160 lbs. $5.25; 140-150 lbs $5; 130-140 lbs. $4.75; 120-130 lbs. $4.10; 100-120 lbs. $3.35; roughs $4 75; stag* $2.50. Calves $8; Lambs $6.25. East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts 1100; holdovers 370; fairly active to local interests, 5-15 c under Wednesday’s average; desirable 200-240 lbs. $7.257.35; 170-190 lbs. $6.85-7.10; 140160 lbs. quoted $6-6.40. Cattle receipts commercial 300, holdovers 175; government receipts 1400; grass steer and heifer trade at standstill, undertone weak: cows and bulls downward from $3.50. Calf receipts commercial 50; I government 0; vealers unchanged, better lots mostly $8.50; few $9. Sheep receipts 250; lambs steady; good to choice ewe and I wethers $7 to largely $7.25; common and medium $5.75-6.75; mostly $6.50 and down. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Sept. 27 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or b&|r'£ 93c I No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs) 92c ' Oats 32 lbs. test 50c Oats 30 lbs. test 49c I White or mixed corn $1.03 ! First class Yellow c rn SI.OB > Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. *, < , 1. What is the official name of the Grange? 2. Where did Solomon erect the Temple? 3. Who wrote the n.vel ‘Little Women’’ 4. Name the Connecticut city fa-1 mous for its hat factories. 5. Name the principal river in | Nebraska. 16. Who was Charles A. Dana? 7. Name the President of the Cotton Textile Institute. 8. Name the sea in Palestine that is below ocean level. 9. Where was General U. S. Grant born? 10. Who was Jacobus Stainer? VOTIVE or IX-OI.V CM 1 tn the lUnniM ( in-nit < nun So. 30.11 In the matter dr the Estate of Matilda Durr, deceased. Notice i* hereby given that upon petition filed in said court by I. l-’rod Erudite, Administrator of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the .iudge of said Court did, on the 19 day of September 1*34, find said estate to l»e probably insolvent, and order tile same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency and required to file their claims against said estate, for allowance on or before October 6, 1934. Witness, thet’lerk and seal of said Court, at Decatur, Indiana, this 19 day of September 1934. David D. Depp, Clerk Sept 30-27. 0 I,»(e, in t no-n < of t.luiiiiisl rat or Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of t|ie estate of David B. Studahakcr late of Adams County, deceased. The estate to probably solvent. Marv Studabaker, Administrator Henry B. Heller, Htorwr Sept. 17, I’l3 1, Sept. 29-27 pct. ?. See me for Federal Loans and Abstracts of Title. French Ouinn. Schirraeyer Abstract Co. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:q0 to 11:30 12:30 to 6.00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

• . *Burr Oak Tree IfiO Years Old Cut Down In Logan Co., Ohio | T. W. Hinkle of Rockford, Ohio, has compiled an interacting story of average burr oak tree, part of which was viewed by a number of Decatur people at the Van Wert fair several weeks ago. The tree was cut in Logan County, Ohio. “Eighteen year* before Columbus discovered America and 116 year* before the Pilgrims lan led at Plymouth Rock, the burr oax seedling started to grow iu the trackless,

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Public Auction DECATUR RIVERSIDE: SALES FRIDAY, SEPT. 28, 1931 commenting at 10 o’clock 50—HEAD OF HORSES—SO 15 good broke work horses, weighing from 1300 to 1600 tbs., age 3 to 8 years. Pair 3 and 4 year old mares, heavy in foal. Several single mares in foal. Twenty 2year old mares will make mares weighing 1600 tbs. Some yearlings, some marcs with colts by their side, some spotted saddle horses 3 to 6 years old, good broke. T. K. Dickerson, Owner Will also have 20 good milch cows, some sheep and hegs. A few stock bulls. Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR—Managers—L. W. MURPHY Roy Johnson, Auctioneer

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“ON THE SCENT” RY SEGA! K?hactZh LIKE A WOMANS FARE VOU ■ ft II LL FIX ■ VOICE!-STILL 1 CREEPING I■ ; 6 L r n F ’ VAt 'l k FOft 'FOOTIN' W> I ° ■’ =® I KIN NOT BE • . I MF-6.-R-P .rgTaSg I H ANDG-CR ' .’ ■ SURE ON CLOSE 1 Bg^k-._ u r ’SAMZjFJR | A REP I‘~ It—' :jBCBJ I high s 1 0E ■WKma'**- -*3l I .J > - ~«L z jBWKE m ■SfccgrJlliHM!! Mre£na I ■. ■■ iXSfifll r iS'v B th.s tcm:' JE9 ! I BmoF' I <• jg ' h iIH h I -tjfflM B»b> 1 d| MbTa-- - mBBBHE .. ■ . ’ >“tT KVv *\ ihL ' EEBGjt-i’ 1 .~ *• 1 . .’ •

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2>, 103 L

jumhartoJ primeval forest now defined as Logan county on the old ' ('ai woo.l farm 12 ipi|e* m>rt|ieipt of Bellefountalne and now owned by T. F. Selck,” Mrs. Hinkle says. A total of 46t> rings were c uute.l making the tree 460 yeare old when cut on Augtwt 15. Among the inter- , estlpg facts discovered when examining the ringa were: the tree male its greatest growth in 1699 ami 1754. apparently it was atnr.k by lightning in 1804. and it experienced a number of dry years an evidenced by rign* very close to the previous years. The tree was 150 feet tall when cut. Two branches at a height of 66 feet have a spread of 35 feet. Around the oak were 100 ridges cf I bark, some three and tour inches thick. There were 13 spur roots. The body of the tree was cut into four logs which scaled 7.000 feet f lumber. The top logs scaled 3.570 feet making a total of 10.570 feet of lumber. The tree weighed 65 tons. The burr oak was part of a number of trees cut by the W. P. Robinson Co., of Sebum, Ohio. A circular cut of the trunk is now on view at the T. W. Hinkle store iu Rockford, Ohio, TWO DEATHS IN DRIVER STRIKE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) her seat by the blow on her head, but refused to go to a hospital and entered the Hyde Park hotel, where she lived, unaided. A physi ician summoned later found a brain I concussion. The two killings were the first i fatalities of the strike, which has Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer P. L. 4 T. Co. 81. Phones 104 and 1022. iMk f Claim your date \ 11 early as 1 sell every day. SALE CALENDAR Sept. 27 —Dave Laisure. 2 miles I . east and 2 miles south of Monroe i I or 1 mile south of Valley church ! Closing out sale. Sept. 28 — Decatur Community Sale at Breincr’s Feed Barn. Sale , of live stock. Sept. 29—Jacob Schafer, 728 Wali nut Street. Corner of Walnut and St. Marys Sts. Decatur, 6 room I bouse ami 2 building lots. Oq. 1 -Edward F. Exec. • John Bucher. Sale of personal j property at 515 W. Madison st. I Oct. 3 —J. L. Becker, 5 miles west of Portland. Pure bred Jer- | sey sale. Oct. 3 Roth Sisters, 3 miles i west of Ceylon. Oct. s—Decatqrs—Decatqr Community Sale I and Chattanooga Community Sale. Oct. 6 —Phillip Carsten, 4 miles southwest of \\ aytiesdale. Oct. 9— -S. D. Griswold, 1 mile I north of Payne, Ohio. 1 Oct. 12 — Decatur Community Sale and Chattanooga Community : Sdle. Oct. 13—Irvin Doehrman at Wjl1 Hams on Adams-Allen county line ! Oct. 16—Orval Keller, 3 miles west and % mile north of Geneva, d’loging out sale. Oct. 17 —Orval Keller, 3 miles west, % mile north of GenevaOct. 18 —Stewart & Kline. Cam den, Ohio. Pure bred Duroc hpgs. Oct. 19- Decatur Community and i Chattanooga Community Sale. Oct. 23 —Bruce Pullen, Liberty, i lm|- Pure bred Duroc hogs.

enli»ted only a minor proportion i of bus company employes. Three i other major incidents of violence yesterday, however, resulted in in- i jury of a bus passenger by a bomb, i shooting pt a sympathiser of the < drivers’ union and arrest of two i others. i The bomb, a small missile not I Intended to’ do serious damage, i erlnusly burned the hand of Harlan Farrar, insurance broker, when , he attempted to throw it from the : top deck of a bus to the street. i Captured by nearby police after i

V& had to choose between 1 A MARRIAGE FOR LOVE 3//ii A MARRIAGE FOR LOYALTII .... Read what lovely b Susan Broderick did ij Girl the fe»z/7jl by BEA TR I C z eY BUR T 0 111 of the most thrillino romantic I J 1 5 »- I love stpries of the year I I If I r I ■ x B The Brodericks, one of the town’s wealthiest families for many I generations, faced bankruptcy.. Only lovely Susan Broderick’s I Id 9 narriage to the leading banker’s son could save them • Thusl Susan came to that crossroad so man| have faced—should I he marry the man she/ loved —or remain loyal to her! / w\\ I amily by marrying the man of their choice • Her decision forms I / 9lf M V he final romantic climax in a sweepuL poignant love storj I hat will thrill you with its drama and ns,beauty. Don't miss this brilliant, buman serial novel Begins Saturday, Sept. 29 - In The Decatur Daily Democrat

the shouting ut Kelly, three meii confessed, police said, that they were paid $lO for the Job by a man they knew as a union officials. Officers of the Amalgamated Association of Ntrpet. Electric Railway and Motor Coach Employes denied they had any knowledge of the attack. Violence has been dlacouraged, they said. The strike was called after the national labor hoard, ruling Glut 25 union bus drivers were discharged unjustly and must be reemplayed, was defied hy the coach

company. Subsequently the com. pany lost Its NRA Blue Eagle. Bus schedules have been main, tallied hy drivers belonging to a company union, despite picketing in whie|i Ctnclps’es of the street car and elevated unions have participated. —, o " -— Own* Four-I*gg«d Roosttr Sudbury. Ont. (U.R)~Jo»eph L»belle. farmer of this district, ha* a four-legged rooster and large plana for its future aa a dreu* entertain, er. Indications now point to the

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