Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 293, Decatur, Adams County, 11 December 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS, I BUSINESS CARDS, 1 | AND NOTICES I FOR SALE FOR SALE —Manure spreader. Soil fitter line. The new and imiproved Rude either deflector or V type. Get Our prices before buying. Hoffman garage. Preble, Ind., 29*gl2tx FOR SALE — Two five year old good cows, giving good flow of milk. O. M. Iwuhiirl, Wren, Ohio. 291k3tx FOR SALE—7S Buff Orphington pullets. C. L. Scheuman. phone Tocain. 292t.tx FOR SAI Ji — Vsed Merchandise. 3 pc. Living Room suite, almost like new, cheap for cash. Several used rockers, buffets, kitchen cabinet, cupboard, and single barrel shot gnu. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 South Second. Phone 199. 292t3 FOR SALE — Oak dining room suite, good condition. Cheap for quick sale. Phone 895 or call at 722 Mercer ave. 293t2x FARMS FOR SALE—7S acres east of Geneva, good buildings. $3300. S4OO down. 80 acres near Pleasant Mills, wonderful farm throughout. $5500, $550 down. 86 acres east of Bluffton, good buildings. $4200, $420 down. Splendid 19“ acres north of Berne on road 2.. $7500. $750 down. 140 acres southeast of Bluffton, good farm throughout. SSBOO. SSBO down. 160 acres near Pleasant Mills, good big buildings with barn 50x72. good land. s7suo. $750 down. You get deed and easy terms on above farms. 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. 292k2tx Wanted—LADlES NOTICE— Mrs. Stahlhut of Laura Beauty Shop, j Fort Wayne will be at Becker's: Beauty Shop Monday, December 17. | Gill 1280 for appointments. 292-g3t WANTED —Meat cutter to work in up-town store. Give experience and reference. Address Box care Democrat. 292t3x FOR RENT FOR RENT — 6 room house 2 % miles from Decatur, small family. Inquire second house north of Mt. Pleasant school. 292a3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST — Bunch of keys, leather folder containing one house key. office and other keys. Return to C. L. Walters. Reward. 292:2 i LOST —Black pocket book containing sllO in cash on Second street Tuesday. Reward. Chester Brokaw. 646 Cleveland st. 293k2tx k| Close Out of « LEATHER GOODS I® Consisting of Pocketbooks. | ■ Cigarette Cases, Game Sets. Kb Suitable for Christmas Gifts. ENGLAND’S SF AUTO PARTS Wholesale and Retail Ist Door so. of Court House y Phone 282 Gillette Tires Latex Dipp- ' ; ed Process ’ f iSKX now uncon- —_ ditinnally fit:guaranteed for 18 mo. Sold on our new rental plan 25 weeks to pay. Porter Tire Co. Distributor 341 Winchester Phone 1289 i BLIZZARD HITS CHICAGO AREA i lOOMTUiUKP PROSE PAGE ''ME) j wonderment at tbe pall of black cloud and sn;w plainly visible over Chk .go. Thermometer readings fell steadily, top, while in states all around weather bureau forenasters predt ted a riqe. The temperature this morning was 10 above zero, a drop of 8 degrees in 12 hours. S L now fell last night in parts of Misonrl. lowa and the Dakotas, In D.truit and Cincinnati and as far south as Raleigh. N. C„ while regions between enjoyed bright sunshine and moderate temperatures. Frqtsi struck al lUo same time in M't-mi and ft was 22 below io tdie Adrirond icks. Three babies burned to death in thair Butler, Fa., home w Liej an open tiro l*uil_-d room furnjahings. Another day of cold was forecast.

1 MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ► AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for I Decatur Berne Cralgvllle Hoagland I And Willshire Corrected December 11 No commission and no yardage. Veal* received Tuesday, Wedneaday, Friday, Saturday. I ’ 250 to 300 lbs. $5.70 200 to 250 Iba $5.55 180 to 200 Iba $5.40 ' 300 to 350 lbs $5.40 160 to 180 lbs $5.10 I 140 to 160 Ibe •4.10 120 to 140 Iba $2.95 100 to 120 Iba $2.45 Roughs - $4.75 • Stags ..... $2.59 down Vealers $8.75 Ewe and wether lamb* — $7.00 Buck lambs - $6.00 East Buffalo Livestock Hogs 1100; active, fully 10c over Mondays average; desirable 22* 270 lbs. $6.50; 230-250 lb. selections quoted $6.50; bulk 18*200: lbs. $6-6.25; 155 lb. $5.40; pigs downward to $8.50 and below; : packing sows $5.50-5.75. Cattle, commercial 50; govern-, menu 650; steady; low cutter and cutter cows $1.60-2.50. Calves 25; vealers unchanged. $8 down. Sheep 300; only odds and ends offered; all grades quoted steady. Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs steady to 5c higher; 25*; 300 lbs. $6; 225-250 lbs. $5.85; 200- I 225 lbs. $5.70; 180-200 lbs. $5.50; ' 160-180 lbs. $5.25; 30*350 lbs. | $5.60; 150-160 tbs $4.40; 14*150 lbs. $4.15; 130-140 tbs. $3.90; 120130 lbs. $3.40; 100-120 lbs. $2.90; roughs $5; stags $3. Calves $7; iambs $7.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July i Wheat, old 1.00% 1.01% 95% new 1.90% Corn, old 92 % 89% 86% new — 92% Oats, old 65% 53% 48% new ... 55% CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Dec. 11. — lU.PJ —Produce : Butter, market firm: extras. 33%; standards. 32%. Eggs, weak; extra white. 27; current receipts. 24: pullets, 20. Poultry, market steady; fowls, colored. 4% lbs., and up. 17; ducks. ’ light, 13; geese, heavy, fat, 14; j geese, ordinary, 12; turkeys, young I 20-21; old hens. 16; old toms, 15: j No. 2 turkeys, 14. Poatoes. Maine. sl-11.10 per 100lb. bag: Ohio best, mostly, 75-85 per 100-lb. bag; Michigan. 80-90 per 100-lb. bag. New York Produce Dressed Poultry firm (cents per lb.) Turkeys 17-28. Chickens 1127. Broilers 14-26. Capons 21-30. Fowls 9%-19. Ducks 15-77. Long j Island ducks 17%18. Live Poultry irregular (ecu's | per lb) Geese 19-16. Turkeys 14-' 21. Roosters 11. Ducks 10-16. Fowls 12-18. Chickens 12-22. Capons 23. Broilers 12-27. Butter receipts 14.248 packages. I Market about steady. Creamerv higher than extras 31%-32. Extra 92 score 31. First 90 to 91 score 29%-30%. First 88 to 89 score 27%-38%. Seconds 27-27%. Centralized 90 score 29%. Centralized 88 io 89 score 37%-38%. Centralized 84 to 87 score 27-27%. Egg receipts 17,228 cases. Market closing steady. Special packs including unusual hennery' selec-, tiout, 28-30. Standards 27. Firsts 25. Mediums 23-33%. Dirties 2323%. Checks 20. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected December 11 ‘No. 1 Naw Wheat 69 H». or better 91c No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) 90c Gats 32 lbs. test 53c Oats, 30 lbs. test 52c Soy bushel 75c-$1.15 Na. 2 yellow bexns. bu sl.lO I Old Yellow Gorn $1.25 New Yellow (Corn 80c41.17 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET : No. 2 yellow beans, bu _— $1.15 Delivered to factory I o (Honorary Degree The doctor of philosophy degree la usually conferred after three years of resident gtudy beyond the bachelor's degree. An essential re qulroment, In addition to the c»m ptetlon of graduate courses, is the preparation of a thesis which dem onstrates the ability to produce an original piece of work In the field *3 which the student Is special!* tog- The degree is not confer! ed as an honorary degree In this country at the present time. N. A. BIXLER AnT.rtiu rf"»i vr $ wma- a r*«w • Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HO VMS: 8:39 to 11:30 13:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8; 00 p. au. Telephone V 5.

Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer p - A T- Co. BL e' Phones 104 i and 1022. I ’PW i> *1 Claim your date WplW. early as I sell every day. SALE CALENDAR i Dec. 13—Henry Schlaudruff. 1 . mile eaet and 1% mile north of Hoagland, just opposite Flat Rock I church. Dec. 11—Dwight Waas estate. 3 miles east and 5 miles north of Decatur. Dec. 13—William Dettmer, % ml north of Echo. Dec. 15—B. A. and Elizabeth Irelan. 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. Dec. 18 —William Stasell. 5 miles north and 2 mile east of Monroe- ; ville. Closing out sale. Free Pop Corn Night Wednesday Dance Sun Set. FIRST CLASS Hair Cut 20c. CC Merryman and Frank Young. 204 I North First Street. 293-3 t j Daily Xmas Idea Breakfast Sets $9.50 to $25 Throw Rugs . SIOO Open Evenings until Xmas. Sprague Furn. Co. Phone 199 152 S. 2nd st.

Public Auction FRIDAY* December 14-1 O’Cloek HORSES — CATTLE — SHEEP — HOGS MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES If you have any articles you want to turn into csah bring them in. We have the buyers. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR—Managers—L. W. MURPHY Roy S. Johnson, auctioner. Public Auction As I have sold my farm. 1 will sell at public auction. 1 mile east 1% mile uorih of Hoagland, just opposite Flat Rock Church, on THURSDAY, December 13th Commencing at 10 A. M. 3 head of horses —Red Roan Geldng coming 3 yrs. old, sound, wt. 1 | 1500 ; 2 other good work horse*. Jersey cow with calf by side; Roan i cow. fresh by sak- day; 2 bred heifers; 2 brood sows; 19 feeder hogs; : 9 Shropshire ewes; 40 White Rock hens; 5 dozen White Rock pullets. . [IOO bu. corn; 175 bp. oats; bay and corn fodder. Full line of implements aud tools. 20 cord of wood. Household Goc>ds. TERMS—CASH. HENRY SCHLAUDRUFF, Owner Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer W. A. Lower, clerk. Lunch by Fiat Rock Ladins' Aid.

A CHRISTMAS ADVENTURE —By Leslie C. MitcH r. 1 7; — Zthe coll and a.qplane 1 knew mood rae hungry after walking- ' iu set itowowim wwo- the |now | \\ If // I THAT SOU KIODIES PICKED APOUND SO LONG LOOKING AT MV WORK MOO WANT . OUT IN TH£ SHOP HAVE BEEN ‘SHOPS - BUT LOOP AT THE MEAL MM ELVES SHALL HAVE THEM -AND Cv-EVE IVY- ?*>=£ C-LEIGH ALL ASIDE ANO VOU HAVE PRE PAPED TOR SOU-MV-MV-TURKEY. THING ELSE TOO -1 WANT MOO TO EAT A GOOD HAVE PULLED _ GN HAVETHEMWCHRiSTMSG MASHED POTATOES,CRANBERRV BADGE , MEAL ANO THEN GO TO BED, BECAUSE SOO MUSTOOTIME — AND NOW- AS 1 COOKIES. GRAPES -TOST EVERYTHING - WHY KNOW WE HAVE A LOT OF THINGS TO T>O THAT TRIP FUZIVWLLGU.' XzWPROMISED YCuBE FORE -WE THERE'S SOME CANO? TOO, TO FAT AFTER TO-MORRCW - WELL HAVE I KNOW SOWE T2E&4 >4I CaALL HAVE CUPPER —MV YOU HAVE FINISHED SOUP MEAL - TAD. MX> < , MORPV IP WE EFPEcT HE WAG, TXugTp ™-J1“ ! FXend OF this hall and | J BaZ>TA T §E and| 's? t*** '«> 6^/eo« the k land- ewplv in the -<7X77 what a Zv t. t ’'tt f\ >Z W 'P C ' N ' M^-Z.-Fn, 1 Z/ Jfe: — w a M ■« cwt ; iM MF f ’1 i 4S r »v <Wr rrLillliii « ■ ■ ’ Vwk.y^PiaS^iEwlli r fe^PJ— MJ . —-— ———— ■ , ; - ——; THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“HAPPY NEW YEAR!” SfcSH iILMi Fol krohch dabh near\ lif he gets uuisc V „ — fßi the wat FOUHDOOT AQCUTmT J 1 UIWT BE A9V£ WCIBBT AND MOkV-« TOIO WHEN ’YOU uJEWt BORN IN J BDRHD . (><l. . .Vq r J MolSe BErtX Se y to 00 ME DETEGTIfA-f— ' t ~~vDffFeReNT TEARS J cwroS LXL ,B <sZS"Z« Iff XeLuMKattorn-?X ga<A>no me? w-~S (ho<) pftHQWi « fli 1 o rife ww MM >ii iol tot O1 yß® fl! ’■■d}-■ m<-> h ? k___£—_-—l—l hW —~±d - ■ < ' s -lI

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1934.

4 • Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten querent? Turn to page Four for the answer*. ♦ • i 1. Which Presidential candidate closed hie letter accepting the nomination with the words. "Let us have peace"? .2. Na ins the cavalry unit commanded by u Captain. 3. Where does the Rhine River take its rise in Western Europe? | 4. What state educational institu-: lion is at Fort Collins, Colo.? 5. Wihat was the name of the I paper money issued during the French Revolution? 6. Who wrote “Nicholas Nickleby"? 7. In which country is Herefordshire a county? 8. In which Pennsylvania County is the city of McKeesport? 9. Who established the Rhodes ; Scholarahtps? : 10. What is the present uame of the audent city of Byaantium? F. I). R. SEEKS PLANNED FIGHT AGAINST CRIME i JONTINUKD FKO« PAGE ONE ' conference, President Roosevelt isaid: “I ask you to plan and to conI struct with scientific care a constantly improving administrative ’ structure —a structure which will tie together every crime preventing. law enforcing agency of every branch of government —the federal government, the 48 state governI ments ami all the local governi ments. including counties, cities and states. "Your second task is of equal ■importance. An .administrative; ; structure that is perfect will still | f be ineffective in its results unless I the people of the United States understand the larger purpose* and cooperate with these purposes. “I ask you therefore to do all lin your power to interpret the

problem of crime to the people of i this country." Tbe home, (he aehool. Ute church and the community all must coop j erate if the movement is to be a success, he continued, bringing api plausc with this closing plea: "I want the backing of every, man. every woman and every adolescent child in every state of the I United States and in every coun ‘ ty of every state —their backing I for what you and the officers of | law and order are trying to accomplish."

I Every Winter M And I get it! I 8 they all talk jgE withTydol Gasoline■ H fast-startin’!’ ...itlubricates. I HE AND that’s not all you get with Tydol, the Proved by Byrd at 60° below | xl. gasoline that lubricates. For fast-starting ‘ hand,ca P 4 fast-starting gasoime. I ° 1 yool, use Veedol cold-proof motor oil, 100: E alone doesn’t make a good winter gasoline. Pennsylvania at itsfinest. Tydol and Veedol mil I 00 an ideal winter combination and are uted E Tydol delivers the same power and mileage it . » ive, y the B y rd Antarctic Expedition. I has always given... plus extra lubrication which I means extra protection.. .This lubrication pre* I vents metal grinding against metal before your 'irrT‘ ! motor is w:rm...prevents sticky valves which Utl J hinder fast-starting. Use Tydol for economy and woC t friction-free fast-starting. It costs nothing extra. I jl TRIPLE x TIDOI INSTANT STARTING .. . INSTANT LU B RIC AT ION ... AT NO EXTRA COST Elbei son Service Station WHOLESALE ' DECATUR, INDIANA RET *

Too Much Politic* Washington, Dec. 11. — (U.R) — ; Law aaloorosment agencies iu their drive to eradicate potential John Dillingers and Baby Face Nel sons are hampered by political pressure. J Edgar Hoover, chief of J**tle* department inveetigaUma, told the National Crime conference : today. “Until political pressure is doom ♦xl and until there arrives a con tinuai state of cooperation between all arms of law enforcement.” ■ Hoover said, “we must regard erad

(cation of gangs like those of Dill Inger, and other* as transitory pfOnSus of a condition which can change overnight." Hoovgr heads the federal force* that killed Dillinger, Nelson, and other public enemies. He was tin iirsf spanker at today's sesaions o t the conference called to bring fed I eral. state aud local agencies into close cooperation and establish a national institute of criminology requested by President Roosevelt. Desperadoes, like Dillinger, said Hoover, “did not spring full flodg

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