Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 287, Decatur, Adams County, 4 December 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, 1 BUSINESS CARDS, l__ ANL) NOTICES FOR SALE THIS WKEK -15 Steamoil Pushtip Permanent $1.45. Two tor $3. Phone 698. 308 N, sth. 286HX FOR SALE—I 2 year old work mare, weight about 1450. Also about 12 tons light mixed hay. Phone 8793. L. C. Sautbine, 1% mile northeast of Decatur. 285t3x USED FURNITURE BARGAINS Cook stoves, heating stover, kitchen cabinets, electric washers, electric radios, beds, mattresses, springs, dressers, sewing machines, baby beds, chest of drawers. tables, chairs, rockers, etc. We handle grates for all kinds of stoves. We buy, sell or trade. DANIELS SECOND HAND Store. Phone 1148. 287t3x FOR SALE —Cow and calf. Max Thieme, phone 845-C. 2887t3x FOR SALE — Used merchandise. 4 heating stoves; 1 cabinet heater; 2 player pianos; davenport, settee; tables; chains; dressers. Spiugue furniture company phone 199. FOR SALE — Fresh Jersey cow. Good one. Herman Meyer, Monroe Phone. 286-3tx FOR SALE—Cream separator, good as new. Priced to sell. Deratur phone, m. 284-g3tX FOR SALE—Kalamazoo Heatrola, large size. Used one season. Sold with four-year guarantee. Inquire at once. Leonard Meyer, 715 Elm st. 287t3x FOR SALE—Living room suite, 3piece, 145; 4-piece bedroom suite $35; Kitchen cabinet. $18; 9x13 Congoleum rug. $4.50; 9x12 wool felt rung, $10; 9x12 axralnister rug, $25; Kitchen range, $18; circulating heating stove. S2O; medium sized, $39; large size. $49; Electric washing machine, $39; oil stoves, $4 50; spring filled mattresses, $lO. Store is open in evenings. Stuckey and Company. Monroe, Ind. 286-6 t FOR SALE—Black Walnuts SI.OO bushel. Phone 871-T. 286t3x FOR SALE —1 Fresh Guernsey cow; 1 Jersey coming fresh soon. They are good stuff. Jim A. Hendricks, phone 33, Monroe. 286t3x WANTED MALE HELP WANTED I WANT A MAN for local Tea & Coffee Route paying up to $60.t)0 a week. Everything furnished. Write Albert Mills, 6882 Monmouth. Cincinnati. O. Itx First class hair cut 20e. C. Merryman and Frank Young, 204 North First st. 387a.1t WANTED —Experienced maid fcr general housew rk Phene 258. MALE, INSTRUCTION We want to select reliable young man, now employed, with foresight. fair education and mechanical inclinations, willing to train spare time or evenings, to qualify as INSTALLATION and SERVICE expert on all types ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS and Air Conditioning Equipment. Write fully, giving age, phone, present occupation. Utilities Eng. Inst., 404 % Democrat. 286t2x WANTED — For expert radio and electrical repairs call Marcellus Miller, phone 625. Member Radio Manufacturers Service. Miller Radio Service, 226 N. 7th st. 251tf forlbent FOR RENT — To a responsible party, seven room bouse, 6 mile ’ east of Decatur. Phone 719-F. * 286t3x W indshield Heaters < and Frost Shields | 25c „p. ENGLAND’S g AUTO PARTS rh Wholesale and Retail W Ist Door So. of Court House Phone 282 I. Gillette Tires //ag" Latex Dippec * Process "" now unconditionally r.X; Wte»,i<.'J J.Vq guaranteed for 18 mo. Sold on our new rental plan 25 weeks to pay, Porter Tire Co. Distributor 341 Winchester Phone 1289 New York Sus Led The New Tom Sub waa the first newspaper to be sold on the streets In t’hte

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur Berne Cralgvilie Hoagland And Willshire Corrected December 4 No commission and no yardage. Veale received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, 250 to 300 lbs $5.80 200 to 250 lbs $5.65 300 to 350 lbs $5.59 180 to 200 Iba $5.56 140 to 160 lbs $4.56 160 to 186 Iba $5.26 -36 to 140 lbs 13.65 106 to 120 lbs 12.55 Roughs 84.50 Stags 82.50 down iVealers - $7.06 Ewe and wether lambs $6.75 Buck lambs . $5.75 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat, old .. .99% $1.00% .94% Wheat, new 99% Coin, old . .93% .91 .88% Corn, new .93% Oats, old . .56 .54% .49% Oats, new . .56 Fort Wayne Livestock Hugs steady to 5c lower; 250300 lbs. $6.15; 235-250 lbs. $6; 200225 lbs. $5.85; 180-206 lbs. $5.60; 160-180 lbs. $5.25; 300-350 lbs. $5.75; 150-160 lbs. $4.25; 140-150 lbs. $4; 130-140 lbs. $3.75; 120-130 Tbs. $3.25; 166-120 lbs. $2.75; roughs $5; stags $3. Calves $7; Lambs $7. East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts 900: mostly steady; desirable 170-200 lbs. $5.90-6.25; 210-240 lbs. held around $6.50; mixed quality averaging 175 lbs. $5.50; 135 Tbs. $4.60; packing sows $5.60-5.90. Cattle receipts commercial 75; government 250; fully steady; few good steers $8; low cutter and cutter cows $1.50-3.50. Calf receipts 35; vealers un-l changed $8 down. Sheep receipts 300; lambs active; strong to higher; lenient sorts considered; good io choice largely $7.75; medium $6.50-7.00. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Dec. 4.— (U.PJ —Produce: Butter market, steady; extras, 33: 'WWWWIWs, 33. Egg market, steady; extra whites 31; current receipts. 35; pullets, 32. Live poultry, steady; fowls, colorded, 4% lbs., and up. 16; ducks, I light, 13; geese, heavy, fat 14; geese, ordinary, 12; turkeys, young.l 18-19; old hens. 16; old toms, 14; No. 3 turkeys, 14. Potatoes. Maine, sl-sllO per 100Ib. bag; Ohio best mostly 75-85 per lt)O-lb. bag: Pennsylvania 75-80 per low-lb. bag; New Jersey, $1 per 100-lb- bag. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Dec. 4.— (U.PJ —Produce: Dressed poultry, Irm, (cents per lb.) Turkeys, 17-28; chickens. 11%27; broilers, 15-37; capons, 21-30; fowls, S%-19; ducks, 15-17; Long Island ducks, 17-18-Livepoultry, steady (cents per lb.) geese, 11-15; turkeys, 16-23; roosters, 11; ducks, 10-15; fowls, 10-18; chickens, 11-21. Egg receipts, 17.678 cases; market irregular; special packs, including unusual hennery selections. 3133. standards 29-30, firsts 27-28; mediums. 23-21; dirties, 23-24; checks, 20-20%. Butter, receipts. 10,832 packages. Market firm; creamery higher titan extras. 30-30%; extra 92 score, 29%. First 90 to 91 score, 22%-29%; first 88 to 89 score, 27%-28; seconds. 26%-27; centralized 90 score. 38%; centralized 88 to 89 score. 27V4-28; centralized 81 to 87 score. 26%-27. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected December 4 I No. 1 Now Wheat, 60 iba. or i better 90c ! No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) 89c | Oats 32 iba. test 52c lOats, 30 lb*, test 51c ' Soy Beans, bushel . 75c-sl°s | Old Yellow Corn $1.20 ! New Yellow Corn BCe'-$1.16 * CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 yellow beans, bu $1.05 Delivered to factory 0 University Gets Rare Books Chapel Hill, 8. C.—(UR)—A new addition to the University of North Carolina library includes 58 books printted in the 15th Century, ever 800 manuscripts on parchment, dating back to the Ninth Century, and a number of manuscripts of the medieval periodN. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Flttao HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 13:30 to 5:06 Saturdays, 8:0D p. nr.

A|>tH>tiiiin<nl of Vlmialstratrlx Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned ban been appointed Administratrix De Homa Non with Wil! annexed of the estate of John Tl. Badders late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solCeeli Badders. Administratrix lie Bonis non with will annexed, <!. J. I.nts. attorney Nov. 19. 193) Nov. 20-37 Dee. 4. Get the Habli — Treat •» Hern* tßoy S. Johnson Auctioneer p. L. & T. Co. Bl Phoneg 104 and 1022. ‘ Claim yonr date ; earl£ as I sell K every day. SALE CALENDAR Dec. s—Geo.5 —Geo. V. Mellott, Woodburn. Horse sale. Dec. 6—Geo. Yaney, 7% miles I southwest of Deeatur, % mite i south of Kirkland high school. I Closing out sale. Dec. B—Frame & Beede. 2 miles ■ west of New Haven or 6 mile east I of Fort Wayne. Dec. 10—Ernest Springer. 2% | mile north of Ossian on State ; road No. 1. Dee. 16—Neueuschwander Heirs. 1 mile north -ind 3 miles east of Bluffton. 80 acre farm. H. H. High, auctioneer. Dee. 11—Dwight Wase estate, 3 miles east and 5 miles north of Deeatur. Dec. 12—William Dettmer, % ml. north of Elcho. Dec. 13—Henry Schlandroff, 2% miles south of Maples. Closing out sale. Dec. 15—B. A. and Elizabeth , Irelan. 4 miles south and % mile west of Pleasant Mills. % mile ! east of Salem. Dec. 17—Clarence Ray. 6 miles northeast of Monroeville. Closing ; out sale. Dee. 18—William Stasell. 5 miles north and 2 mile east of Monroe-; ville. Closing out sale.

PUBLIC SALE I, will sell at public auction at my residence 7% miles southwest of Decatur, 1 . mile south of Kirkland high school, on THURSDAY, December 6,1934 Commencing at 10:00 a. m. 4—Head of HORSES—4 Match team of sorrel mares, age 3 and 6. both in foal, weight 3300 lbs; Strawberry Roan mare coming 2 yrs. old. weighs 1300 lbs. now. will make an extra good one; Roan horse colt, 7 month old, both these colts out of the above 6 year old mare. 16—Head of CATTLE— ■ 18 Registered Guernsey cow. 7 yrs. old; Guernsey cow. 6 yrs. old,’ will freshen Dec. 30; Guernsey cow. 7 yr. old. with calf by side; Guernsey cow. 5 yr. old. will Ireshen Jan. 10; Guernsey cow, 4 yr old, be fresh by day of sale; Guernsey cow. 3 yr. old, milking good flow; Red Pole cow, 3 yr. old, milking good flow; Roan cow, 6 yr. old. milking good flow; Guernsey heifer, 2 yr. old, be fresh in January; 5 j yearling heifers; Guernsey Bull. 3 yr. old.- i 18 Rhode Island Red Pullets. HOGS AND SHEEP—Brood sow open, 8 feeders weigh 150 to 175 : lbs.; 5 pigs; 10 Shropshire ewes. FEED 5 ton of Alfalfa hay; 140 shocks Corn in fi«4d; Fodder; | 6 bushel of Alfalfa seed. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Fordson tractor and plows; McCormick-Deering eultipacker: ! Oliver riding breaking plow; shank walking plow; double disc 14-16; | Deering mower; 6 ft. Deering binder; hay rake; grain drill 10 hole; Gale corn planter; Gale cultivator; two wagons; good 14 foot grain bed and hay rack; double set breeching harness; 1930 Model A 1% ton Ford truck, dual wheels, stake, rack, new motor, first class condition: many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. GEO. W. YANEY Roy Johnson, auet. James Brown Jr., clerk Lunch by Pleasant Dale Aid’’

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1934.

L *’ Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten quse* l »ne7 Turn to page Four for tha answers. • . « 1. In the Roman Catholic Church wha’ is a requiem mass’ ( 2. Who was Wilkie Collins? 3. What name is given in Revelations as the place where the test battle is to be fought on the day of judgment? 4. Name the English Inventor,! called "the founder of railways". 5. Who said: ’’Cleanliness is next to Godliness"? 6. In which country is the district of D-brudja? 7. Whut is the name for the de-; parture of Mohammed from Mecca to Medina, to escape the persecution of his kinsmen? 8. Which is a better conductor of, heat, copper or iron? 9. What is a raredos? ■ 10. Name the capital of Wisconsin.' Q COURTHOUSE I ’ Er fate Cases Estate of Joseph It. Moser. Rei port of inheritance tax appraiser; 1 filed by county assess r. Notice or-1 dered returnable, December 24. Estate of Emma Neuenschwander. Will of Enim-a Ncuenschwander offered for pre bate. Evidence heard., i Will probated ond ordered placed on • record. Application for letters testamentry fried by Memj S. Hirschy. Bond filed in the sum of 6500 with; Adam Bixler aud Noah St himllei ; sureties. Bond approve. Letters or-1 dered. Letter reported and approv- * I ed. Get the Habit — Trade a* Home I ,_ o Vpp,tint incut «»t Vtlininislrnlrix Notice is hereby given. That ths i undersigned has been appointed Ad-; ; ministratrix es the estate ot Martin: I F. Worthman late of Adams County ■ deceased. The estate is probably, ' solvent. Lydia L. Worthman, Administratrix < . J. Luts. Atturney Nov. 17, 1931 Nov. 20-27- Dec. 4-

ESSAY CONTEST WINNER NAMED tCONTTNUED FKttM FADIS UNK) ion. it still is one ot the best forms ‘ ot business. •With the low prices and unfavorable weather of the p«»l it has, been a great undertakijng to go on i with the work. (July with careful j .management and hard labor have' farmers been able to show a profit ‘ in the last few years. "Farming, I think, requires more

t' \il St u I r '"MI I ■ « 11 ■ . n ‘ How can it ? ■ — My father I 9 g| uses Tydol.looP THE slow grind of a motor on a cold morning is the Proved by Byrd at 60° below I song of a dying battery. The dirge of cold metal Don’t handicap a fast-starting gasoline. against cold metal, as costly friction eats into Upper cylin- Pennsylvania at its finest. Tydol and Veedola* der walls, warns of repair bills that will follow. ,n i l de ’ l w ‘ nt " and are US ed«dt To avoid drain on your battery and damaging wear to upper motor parts, use Tydol, the gasoline that lubricates... Not only does this lubrication aid faster starting, Iff but with every charge of gasoline a positive "film of 111 I IV HA I] IlLrproteaion” spreads over upper cylinder walls and valve Ma \ ■ / stems...lt proteas your motor, prevents costly repair t’yEEDOII bills and means better winter driving. 'iS - _ 1 TRIPLE X TYDOI INSTANT STARTING .. . INSTANT LU B RIC AT IO N.. .AT NO EXTRACT Elberson Service Station WHOLESALE DECATUR. INDIANA KEIfl

IcarMul wtudy. training, and c*P<»rliMico than any other occupation. 1 The city youth, who ia contemplating taking up farming aa a business, will not only have new mental tasks to perform, but he must also take into consideration his physical resources. lite muscles, as Well an his mind, must first be adapted to the new work. "Good land ia one of the most ] important factors for making a farmer successful. Good drainage, proper rotation of crops, liming.

and fertilisation all help to keep land In condition. On a well managed farm there must b» modern buildings. . "Other things essential to a good farm are high producing, tried and tested cattle; large, well built draft horses, and tried brood sows. Sheep, goats, chickens, or any oth’er animal in demand may be added. ’ Livestock should be high grade or pure-bred stock. "Wlthl these things the farm would still be Incomplete without

? "iwher , k " 11 ; " ;as! V'-ar. BU ' I 1 '""' 1 lill^ri 'n ■ 'hey didn’t ' ,ile r '"« r '’ I thinl I H