Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 292, Decatur, Adams County, 10 December 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, ’ I BUSINESS CARDS, , L AND NOTICES * FOR SALE FOR SALE—Manure spreader. Soil fitter line. The new and luupioved Hude either deflector or V type. Get Our prlitw before buying. Hoffman garage. IVeblu. Ind.. 290-gi2tx FOR SALE — Two five year old good cows, giving good flow of milk. O. M. Lenhart. Wren. Ohio. 291k3tx FOR SALE- 75 Ruff Orphington pullets. C. L. Scheuman. phone Tocailt. 3«t.1 FOR SALK — Used Merchandise. 3 pc. Living Room suite, almost like new. cheap for cash. Several used rockers, buffets, kitchen cabinet, cupboard, and single barrel shot gun. Sprague Furniture Co.. 152 South Second. Phone 199. 292t3 FARM'S FOR SALE —75 acres east of Geneva, good buildings. *3360, *4OO down. 50 acres near Pleasant Mills, wonderful farm throughout, *5500, *550 down. 86 acres east of Bluffton, good buildings. *4200, *420 down. Splendid 120 acres north of Berne on road 27, *7500, *756 down. 140 acres southeast of Bluffton, good farm throughout, *SBOO, *SBO down. 160 acres near Pleasant Mills, good big buildings with barn 50x72, good laud. *7500, *750 down. You get deed and easy terms on above farme. K. Coyl?, 216 No. Jefferson, Huntington, Ind. 291a3t WANTED WANTED —For expert radio and electrical repairs call Marcellus Miller, phone 625. Member Radio Manufacturers Service. Miller Radio Service, 226 N. 7th st. 251tf WANTED —To do farm and custom butchering. Martin Sprunger, phone 8791. 392k2tx Wanted-LADIES NOTICE- Mrs. Stahlhut of Laura Beauty Shop, Fort Wayne will be at Becker's Beauty Shop Monday, December 17. Cull 1280 for appointments. 292-g3t WANTED—Meat cutter to work in up-town store. Give experience and reference. Address Box “E” care Democrat. 292t3x WANTED—Man to supply customers with famous Watkins Products in Decatur. Business established. earnings average *25 weekly, pay starts immediately. Write J. R. Watkins Company. 250-80 N. sth st., Columbus. Ohio. Itx FOR RENI ~ FOR RENT — 6 room house 2% miles from Decatur, small family. Inquire second house north o£ Mt. Pleasant school. 292a3tx FOR RENT —Furnished rooms with heat, soft water in modern modern home. 304 No. sth St. Phone 711. 290-3tx LOS'I ANO nD LOST — Bunch of keys, leather folder containing one hoqse key. office and other keys. Return to C. L. Waiters. Reward. 29212 TRICO WINDSHIELD H WIPER EXCHANGE Allowance On Old Wiper ENGLAND’S B AUTO PARIS Wholesale and Retail ■F Ist Door So. of Court House Phone 282 IzSMk Gillette Tires Latex Dipp- . ed Proeess , Igyj; f now uncon- ___ ditionally SOaSIk&dSIMW guaranteed for 18 mo, Sold on our new rental plan 25 weeks to pay. Porter Tire Co. Distributor 341 Winchester Phone 1289 Kirkland Township Board Will Meet A special mooting of the advisory board of Kirkland township will be held December 19. for the ipurpose of considering an appropriation of *350 for the purchase of school furniture and "quipment. For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 311 101 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory tJtfioe Houra; 10 to 1«i a. tn. 1 to 5 p, m,, 6 to 8 5. tn.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Hrady’g Market for Decatur Berne Cralgville Hoagland And Willshire Corrected December 10 No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. 250 to 300 Ihs *sj6« 200 to 250 lbs *5.45 ISO to 200 lbs. *5.30 300 to 350 lbs *5.30 Ho to 180 Rm *5.00 140 tu 160 lbs *4.00 120 to 140 lbs *2.85 1041 to 120 lbs *2.35 Roughs *4.75 Stags *2.50 down Vealers *6.50 Ewe and wether iambs *6.75 Buck lambs —— *5.75 East Buffalo Livestock Hogs 7900; holdovers 100; active, steady with Friday's average; desirable 230-260 lbs. *6.356.50; 200-220 tbs. *6 10-6.30; 190200 lbs. *5.85-6.15; 160-180 lbs. *5.35-5.00; 130-150 lbs. *4.65-5.35; packing sows t5.6U-5.75. Cattle, commercial 1900; government 900; steer and yearling quality improved; strictly good and choice steady; 1000-1300 lbs. *8.50-9.50; others slow, weak to I 25c and more lower; short feds | and nearly good steers *6.25-8.10; | common to medium steers and heifers *4.25-6; cows and bulls active, strong to 25 higher; fleshy cows ,3.25-3.75; low cutter and cutter *1.60-2.65. Calves 950; vealers mostly steady; good to choice ,7.50 to largely *B. Sheep 5500; lambs steady to strong; good to choice centering *7.50; some held at *8; mixed offering including averages towards 100 lbs. ,7.10-7.56; medium mostly *6.75. Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 5 to 10c lower; 250-3'H) lbs. *6; 225-250 lbs. *5.80; 150-160 Ibe. *4.35; 140-150 lbs. *4.10; 130140 lbs. *3.85; 120-130 lbs. *3.35; 106-120 lbs. *2.85; roughs *5; stags *3. Calves *7; Lambs *7.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat, old *1.6114*1.02% .96’4 IHi’eaf new *l.Ol L Com. old 38% .90L .87% Corn, new .93% Oats, old ... . .53% .48% Oats, new 55% NEW YORK PRODUCE New York. Dec. 10.— tU.PJ —Produce: Dressed poultry (cents per lb.) firm; turkeys. 17-28; chickeus. 11-! 27; broilers, 15-26; capons, 21-30 ; ' fowls, 9-19: ducks, 15-17; Long Is-j land ducks, 17%-18. Live poultry (cents per lb.), firm; geese. 10-16; turkeys, 14-21; roosters, 11; ducks, 10-15; fowls,! 14-19; chickens. 12-23; capons, 17-[ 23; broilers. 10-21. Butter receipts, 14,643 packages: I uirket firm: creamery higher than extras. 31L-3Z; extra 92 score, 31; ( first 90 to 91 score. 29%-30%; first 88 to 89 score, 28-28%; seconds. 2727%; centralized 90 score. 2'3%; centralized 88 to 8# score, 28-38%; centralized 84 to S7 score, 27-27%. Egg receipts, 8.0#2 cases; market steady; special packs including unusual hennery selections. 32; standards. 30%-31: firsts, 27-27%; mediunis. 33-34; dirties, 23-24; checks, 20-20%. Cleveland Produce Butter market weak. Extras 33%; standards 33%. Eggs market easy. Extra white 29; current receipts 25; pulleis 22. Poultry market steady. Fowls colored 4% tbs. and up 16; ducks light 13; geese heavy fat 14; geess j ordinary 12; turkeys young 18-19-1 Old hens 16; old toms 14 > No. 2 turkey's 14. Potatoes Maine *l-1.10 per 100 lb. bag; Ohio best mostly 75-85 per 106 lb. bag; Idaho 10 lb. bag ZU; New Jersey *1 per 106 lb. bag. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected December 10 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 Iba. or better ®Zc No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) ........ 91c Oats 32 lbs. teat 53c Oats. 30 lbs. test 52c Soy Boiut., bushel 75t-*1.15 No. 2 yellow boms, bu *l.lO Old Yellow corn *1.25 New Yellow 'Corn 80c-*LI7 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 yellow beans, bu _.. *1.15 Delivered to factory i ■■"■■■ —i.i I N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Talenhnna I’6

OBITUARY Again the Angel of Death has visited the community and church, and has taken one of the faithful. Mrs. Emma Reynolds, daughter at Dura and Elizabeth Leyse, was born July 27th, 1870 In Fulton county, Indiana. She departed this life at her home on Cleveland street, Decatur. Indiana, Friday morning. November 16, 1934, uged 64 years, three months, 19 days. She was united in marriage March 26, 1891 to Mr. Lewis Reynolds. Five children were born to this union, one of whom is deceases!. Surviving are the husband and four daughters. Mrs. Grover Odle, 1 Mrs. William August, Mrs. Ray Fryback, and Mrs. Lewis Miller, all of this ‘ city; three sisters. Mrs. Jesse Shafer ot Ossian; Mrs. All bert Geisel of west of Decatur, and Mrs. Frank Peterson of Decatur; three brothers. Will Leyse and Jacob Leyse of near Petroleum and Sam Leyse of west of Decatur. One sister, Mrs. John Falk of Peru preceeded Mrs. Reynolds in death about two months ago. Several grandchildren, neices and nephews also survive. Mrs. Reynolds was saved several years ago and her testimony has been one of victory. Her voice will no longer be heard in prayer and testimony in this time world, but we are sure it will be heard eternally about the white throne of God. Mother Has Fallen Asleep Mother was tired and weary. Weary with toil and with pain. Put by her glasses and rocker, . She will not need them again.

R °y s - Johnson Auctioneer P. L. AT.Co. Bl aWUT Phones 104 * nd 1Q22 - V® . Claim your date ■ \a It early as I sell everyday. SALE CALENDAR Dec. 13—Henry Schiaudruff, 1 mile east and 1% mile north of Hoagland, just opposite Flat Rock ■ church. i Dec. 11 —Dwight Wass estate. 3 miles east and 5 miles north of Decatur. Dec. 12 —William Dettmer, % mi. north of Echo. Dec. 15—B. A. and Elizabeth . irelau. 4 miles south and % mile ; west of Pleasant Mills, % mile east of Salem. ~ Dec. 17 —Jacob Bloemker. Preble Ind. Sale of house and lot. Fred Reppert, auct. 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-1 ville. Closing out sale. ■■■■■■■■■■■■Ma Daily Xmas Idea SMOK E R S 98c to $6.50 Throw Regs SI.OO Open Evenings until Xmas. Sprague Furn. Co. Phone 199 152 S. 2nd st.

A CHRISTMAS ADVENTURE _By Leslie C. Mil** that’weve- seen the candv qoom, now ta© and Ttßgit. -vov know thepe aq& ~>l - t-,' '. :to-jtt HCW WOULD VOU LIKE TO SEE A PACT OP MY "UNDBEDS CP DOORS AND PASSAGES, SO FOUCW >»-*=•- g ,v k g |« j ?T j TJJ| LARGE STORE ROOMS? WE HAVENT T>ME ENOUGH lUOSE BEHIND SO VOU WON'T ggr — -ru* ' HE pe NOU AREr / 'v A Ji- ■- ■*. TO VISIT ANV MORE OF MV DIFFERENT MAN ENTRANCE JO the STORE ROOM .% A ■ROOM FULL OF ALL V<- ff ’■"j'? t '*'*L» ’W 9 W ' ' ' MV REINDEER. MV AIRPLANE, THE MAIL WOM * ■»&* ffi /<x&J- -> x s / a » vST?'’' U 3S 9w W » E - ■ < as§®' Mfrp t>wt\ £■' Ip ® j?k -LEg V-^L—-' {££feTj<b \PND \P 42k Vp r' i Z fHF i jtpTPs } v ' r ksrx 4 <t~t>X xf ~g- j 7 z^h-AA' os s resr or - , , dBM » V a •II"RU IHM« ‘ SHOWING—OH, MR. KRONCH, HOW COULD YOU? 10 PTgotK hunch that vou ano FI DON'T BEUEVe IT!! j < oh. \ Z< 371 Va '' iT (GORSHp we brother xn. '' —— i I —Q i) OVER AT the ROOMiN-S' - iP <®U.' l Qj, "MjpZ. X^- 0L T jp a H® • ■"' /■i /"’■ ■ WRi • wk ■ _JSmp-k- im’w "‘[jTiy \ —: \ i ' K 7*73 ... "" , '*' I Tj e-s •“■«* m X*>— 1 " : ' \ ? e ? ***• * i- « J*l , §7 ife iO

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCIUT MONDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1934.

Hungary Protests Expulsions From 1 ugoslavia '1 - 1 UIMK- V) A >

Angry protests to Yugoslavia, the League of Nations and other governments have been issued by Hungary as a result of the action of Yugoslavia in expelling 27,000 Hungarians from the nation in reprisal for the assassination of King Alexander The expulsion order followed accusations that Hungary harbored the terrorists which plotted the slaying of Yugoslavia's king, who has been

I Into heaven's mansions she's entered. Never to sigh or weep, After lang years with life's struggles, ,' Mother has fallen asleep. Near other loved ones w« laid her, . Low in the churchyard to lie. And though our hearts are near broken, 'Yet we would not question "why?” ‘ She does not rest neath the grassThough o’er her dear grave tney creep. ! She has gone into the kingdom— I Mother has fallen asleep. j Rest the tired feet now forever, iDear-wrinkled hands are so still. 1 Blast of the earth shall no longer Throw o'er our loved one a chill. Angels through heaven will guide her, Jesus will still Mess and keep. Not for the world would we wake her, j Mother has fallen asleep. 1 Beautiful reel for the weary, ; Well deserved rest for the true, When our life's journey is ended shall again be with you. This helps to quiet our weeping. Hark angel music so sweet! 1 He givetli to his beloved. Beautiful, beautiful sleep. \|9|Hiintnient of IdiuiniMtratur >o. 314 s j Notice is lici tby given, that the I utuiersigned ha« he**!! appointed Ail- ; mint«lfato€ of th* estate of Atuhew I Bailey late of Adams County, de. II ceased. The estate is probably sol* I vent. I William Bailey. Administrator I \athnn f. >cl»H)ii, tttnrney I Nov. 2G, 1931 Nov. 26 Dec. 3-10

succeeded on the throne by young King Peter IL While reports that Yugoslav troops had crossed the boundary line into Hungary were denied by Yugoslav officials, scores of wretched refugees, torn from their Yugoslav hemes, continued to drift int® the border town of Szeged, Hungary, where many were declared to be m need of medical care and hospitalization.

COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Trustees of the M. R. E. churches to John Rinaker inlot 470 third adidition for *SO. John F. Bilderback to Mnry E. Bilderhack »75 acre® of land in Blue Creek township for *I.OO. Mary E. Bilderback et al to Jahn A. Bil.'trbaek 40 acres of land in (Flue Creek .towas&ip for *I.OO.

AUCTION SALE The undersigned. Administrator of the Estate ot E. Dwight Wass, will sell at public auction at the Wass farm, located 4 miles South and 1 mile East of Monroeville, Indiana, 10 miles Northeast of Decatur. Indiana, on the Allen county line, on TUESDAY, December 11, 1934 Commencing at 10:00 o'clock a. m. The Following Property To-wit: HORSES Roan mare, 8 years old, Pure Bred Percheron. weight 1.650 lbs; i Black mare, smooth mouth Registered Percheron. weight 1,600 lbs; Bay horse, smooth mouth, weight 1.300 pounds. CATTLE —6 head of Holstein cows; 1 Holstein Heifer. HOGS —3 Good Brood Sows. FEED —10 ton of Alfalfa Hay; 500 bushel of Corn, more or less; ! 100 bushel of Oats, more or less. IMPLEMENTS Binder, 7 foot cut, in good shape; John Deere web hay loader; side delivery hay rake; corn planter; riding breaking plow; Studebaker v.agon. a good one; 2 walking breaking plows; cultipacker; spike I tooth barrow; spring tooth harrow; mower, 6 fool cpt; grain drill; wagon box: liay ladders; hay car; harness; disc; extension ladders; 2 riding cultivators; beet cultivator, 2-row. HOUSEHOLD GOODS —Cook stove; heating stove; tables; stands, cupboard; and many other articles too numerous to be mentioned. TivßMb OF SALE—CASH. F. J. CRATES, Administrator Roy 8. Johnson, auctioneer W. A. Lower, clerk Lunch served on the grounds.

Adams County Colt First Place Winner | A three-ysar old colL raised by William Mitchell of Atlams county, won first pUce in its class at j | international livestock show, held last week at Chicago. Tdie colt was 1 ' sired by Douglas, number 12437,1 'owned by D. D. Habegger, also of t this county. i o Gat the Habit — Trade a* Home

Your Knowledge * Can you answer seven of these ten qu®e*‘ons7 Turn to page Four for the anewers. 1. WlMIt is •1 rasi.'uary legacy? 3. Who was Oiovaun! Battista Don&ti? 3. Where was Frieda Hesnpei, German coloratura soprano, born7 4. Nume the oipltal of British Indin 5. Namo the finst BWhop of the Methodist Episcopal church ordain«d In the United States. d. Os which state te Herbert H. Lehman the Governor? 7. In law, what is a respondent? 8. Who wrote Use short story, “The Lady or the Tiger”? 9. What does Veni, Vidi, Vici meun? 10. Who dircovered this Strait of Msgullau? 1. in which country is the proyiwna of Saskatchewan?

Public Auetal 0 Room Modern Home on the premises in th e ’reble, Indiana, ■ Monday, Dec. 17th, 1:110 P.M. ■ Extra large lot. Double garage. An ideal place to li« uB a few minutes drive to Decatur. All the advantage, City with an exceptional low tax rate. This home sellsnß highest bidder without reserve. Immediate possession W Unusual easy terms. $250.00 cash day of sale. fl|B in sixty days, balance $15.00 per month. This is tunity to own a home or your own. Why pay -ent? lr. w ß rent receipts pay tor your home. ■ JACOB BLOEMKER,(J Sold by the National Realty Auction Company ■ Decatur, Indiana. I Fred Reppert, Auctioneer ■ We get the buyer and seller together. ■ I‘( RLH i.rf As 1 am quitting farming, I will sell al public auction ottltjfl Kreigb farm, 5 miles east of Ossian. L mile north of Eci»,«B WEDNESDAY, Dec. 12,1934 j Commencing at 10 A. M. K . 4 — HEAD OF HORSES — 4 | Sorrel horse. 5 yrs. old. wt. 1600 lbs., sound anil a Sorrel mare, 13 yrs. old, wt. 1550 lbs., sound, good worker; smooth mouth, wt. 1500 ibs. sound, a gon'i worker: 18 months old. ■ 9—HEAD OF CATTLE—9 ■ Rumi cow, 6 yrs. old. giving per day; black giving 4 gal. per day; Jersey cow. ;> yis old. giving 3 Roan cow, 2 yrs. old. giving 3% gal. per day; blue roan cw.!*■ giving 3% gal. per day; ” yearling heifer>; Guernsey hall. HOGS—2 Duroc Gilts, extra good, will farrow in Mari ■ i sow, due to farrow in March; Poland s' ''l farrow in 'Poland China bear, 2 yrs. old; big ’ypc China boar, wt. lUfcM i fall pigs. ■ POULTRY—I9O big English Whit. 1.-. n pullets. i select flock, extra good, laying now. ■ FEED —4'M) bu. more or less of good yellow corn :ncrilt:lß 'oats; 8 bu. seed coni; 10 ton soy bean hay; 1 ton clover to -M soy beaus; S 8 large shocks corn fodder. ■ IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS I New Idea manure spreader, new; John Deere. 999 itniM ! with fertilizer attachment, new; McCormick Deering riSaptoß 'plow, first class: Schunk walking breaking plmc new: ior grain drill; Thomas hay loader; Drum land inlier: ! disc; riding cultivator; Turnbull wagon: wa-t 'ii Ih>x. dens; McCormick mower; galv. water talk; 1% li._kgrapple hay fork; large feed cooker; brooder stove. 5W t».J| i bator; 2 double sets work harness; bngg' and hairis-; ator, first class; shovel plows; fork; small tool' and man.’ too numerous to mention. ■ TERMS—CASH. 1 Wm. H. DETTMER, Owner ■ Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer. I Lunch will be served. ■

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