Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 297, Decatur, Adams County, 15 December 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

• Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten ques*'on*T Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Os which country is Reykjavik the capital? 3. Which American city wan named in honor of William Pitt? . 3. What body of water separates the Philippine Islands from the coast of China? 4. Os which country is Nils Asther, the actor, a native? 5. In whiph country is the city ( of Herat? 6. How many boroughs has the city of New York? 7. Who said: ‘'After us the deluge”? 8. tn which state did ‘‘Dorr's' Rebellion" occur? 9. Who was Sir Joshua Reynolds? 10. Where was Alla Nazimova, the actress, born? o — —— *STAR SIGNALS* 9y OCTAVIN E For perwons who believe th«< human dentins is triilded b> Ihe planet* thin daily horoscope l« outlined by n noted nstrolOKer. In addition to information or special interests. it ouillnca information of apeelal Intereat to persons born on the designated uu.r.. — December 17 This is a day for publishers and writers. The early morning is socSally poor and overactive. The re-| mainder of the day is unimportant until late evening. That time is very depressing. You should go to bed early unless you are a philosopher or writer. Birthdate You should be interested in pub- j lishing or in books. You should be < fortunate in an unexpected way, from Oct. 11 through 22. 1935. Be careful of accident or fire, or fire-1 arms, from October 20 through 23, 1935. Socially favorable July 1 through 2, 1935. Headers desiring additional infer-, ■nation reffardinK their horoscopes are invited to communicate with De>a>i>ie in rare of this newspaper. Knelohe a 3-eeßt stamped, aelf-ad-are-.- ... Match-Eating Mouse Endangers Seven Lives AKRON. O. (U.R) —Lives of seven persons, including three children, were endangered by a mouse that chose to nibble match heads for a night’s repast. The children were carried to i safety from their beds at 3 i. m. when the fire broke out at the home of C. L. Barron. —o Leech Sales Boom Sto'e Boston.—(U.R)—A Hanover street | drug store in Boston s North End ; is doing a bumper business in ' leeches —especially "the morning i after”. A drug clerk explained the I Daily Xmas Idea Special on 3 pc. DINING ROOM SUITES $48.50 Watch our windows for Bargains. Open Evenings until Xmas. Sprague Furn. Co. Phone 199 152 8. 2nd st. —a—i— iuwiri ■■ 11 in in

A CHRISTMAS ADVENTURE —By Leslie C. Mitchell .Ki'-rup rAIPrXrS “* ' “1 ” I Y R tW^" 3O > * DO ‘ 2€E 1 HAVE A GI2EAT ’DeaCW ~ TOEGNT TAVE LONG TO ' HELP ON W B)G "JOB-tF M VmASNT T?AC»e W® W GET ASSOOMD IN THAT - j JPOR MV TWOa/NIES I COOi-B NEVEt? H p>l\. 'L, W'h ’*'• - FOIXOW > 4m ® Ik. w -' kE T krD5 -J '/A, ~ //j IrA J \ FX-Y-'-YU 5 Astcxjeibcom antoz'/x see vvhat toq/zZ? V-'X/xX \ > ,- ->— O pSr.-jf’*’'llMi — T " &7vs£ I I I fTgffß/ Acs vt ",■ ' U>\W <ffgna»M,? A / j*“K s' swmat a \C X^XX-^'tX' /Z> TvW>X\ />7 ' TSsb- 1 i:"K - - ; o'Tcei? and-wboPvtin x c2k] /Xr ® NX i «~ <fT5CXsX2?yy-----=i j iWWMMr (THE CHUTE -TH-G is THE. ) fegyWW > T /Z/C-T 2 B=ss s ! A\ 'X A (Cstue«? wMOCPWECMUm-XT s»qßk ® pa , jk. »..->■ SaPC/ a twesE novs. hppe X’i . 41i318A X. B7X'<-Xv* V, - KPAi<) IHK lJ W '\’S^O\v-; \\ Xißf’w®*) <x<i _ -811 &g>o IHIMBI .E TH KAI ER NOW SHOWING—“A BLUSHING BRIDE” BY SEGAR r? u <Sif“X e) < ITwcJuoeX ~Ti CSSB 32J2WW25) ag£j <WfeWHeREj pT= 1 VM IH uove IDITH VOU.MOLLtt-OK, <<x m ~~~ytsmSNRW -5 V? (■ ) —■ SLSE 1 UUOUIONT HAVE told/ X \ I M . ' I W 7-x"TI voUy—A F X — .‘■ x 1 >a>V r-> iifM* Awi»sT' ? -/X/ik L U x7rTx o' x rSS'- xL /Yak u — o zY'ife > zAblx ar-Ya iWW 01 ®' Mp A ft ~xz x

“Results” of Uncle Sam’s Widespread Drug Raids ’ - - tfiglßi •• *1 KbS E 4 -Jf 1 X K * t 458e TL » ————————————————————— —————— In one of the largest narcotic raids in history, con- cotic*. This layout shows, left, some of the “dope' ducted simultaneously in every major city of the and paraphernalia seized in raids at Baltimore; nation, V. 8. drug agents arrested 765 peddlers right, V. S. Narcotics Commissioner Harry J. Anand addicts, including 178 women, and confiscated slinger, who directed the raids; below, some of the thousands of dollar* worth of contraband nar- Chinese su.-pects arrested in Chicago.

leeches, of the Belgian variety, are sold in great numbers to apply to black eyes. —o — Mail Carrier Retired After 30 Years Service 'Westminister, Maes. — (UP) — Now that Frank A. Adame, rural mail carrier, has been retired on pension, be cau eit by the cracker bairel in the general store and reminisce about: The more than 270.090 miles he covered in his 30 years as mail carrier. 1 The various types of vehicles he used to turry the mail —horse aud buggy, bicycle, motorcycle, automobile, snowmobile, the sleigti he used 111 consecutive days during the severe winter of 1913-19, and the ' days when he shuffled from mail | box to mail box on enowshoes. o — Ballot Beat Stork Manchester, N. H. — (U.R) — This | time the stork had to wait. Mrs. I George Corriveau wanted to vote lin the state election held recently ; i>ut thought she would be unable . to. Dr. Damase Garon, the attending physician when the baby was born, rushed Mrs. Corriveau to the polls and was back to the hospital before the stork arrived. o Turkey Kicked Worker Lewistown. Mont. — (U.R) — These Montana gobblers seem to be pretty ferocious. The Fergus County Creamery, luc.. has notified the state industrial accident board that

HOLIDAY SWEETS Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a packet of seven of its bulletins on making Holiday iSwects. The titles are: 1. Cake Making 3. Candied Fruits and Nuts 3. Doughnuts and Crullers 4. Fondants. Fudges and Bonbons 5. Hard Candies and Taffies 6. Pies and Fancy Pastries 7. Tea Cakes and Party Past t ies If you wish this packet of seven bulletins, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. SP-13, Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington. D. C. I want the packet of seven bulletins on making HOLIDAY SWEETS, and enclose herewith twenty cents in coin (carefully wrapped), or U. S. postage stampe, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAM E--STREET & No ' CITY STATE - I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

one of its employees sustained “a i sprain of the back in the dorsal area" as the result of a kick from a turkey. o_ Stuffed Goose And Ate Meat I ! I Plymouth. Mass. — lU.R) —Harry Bradford has discovered that one i can eat one's cake and have it too. ' After shooting a blue goose he sent ; it to a taxidermist to have it stuff- ■ ed. The taxidermist returned the ■ mounted bird —along with four ■ pounds of meat. Mrs. Bradford t roasted the meat for dinner.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1934.

Kid Arrested Rockland, Mass. —(UP)—A kid was ‘arrested" after it was found wondering along a street. Police Chief George Pop# locked the goat in a cell until its owner claimed it. 0 Canadian Tourist Trade Up Ottawa, Ont.— ’U.R) — Canada’s tourist traffic was 25 to 50 per cent greater this year than <n 1933, delegates to the fifth annual conference of the Canadian Association of Tourist aid Publicity Bureaux, held here, reported. The Increase was attributed to better economic conditions.

Ambulance Kills One, Injures Four Others I Cicnifinatl —(UP»—Tho siren of .1 Cincinnati life squad ambulance sounded a death knell as it .oared through a downtown street to the aid -of a woman reported to have attempted .suicide. As it piased a busy intersection, it struck an automobile containing five negroes. All five were injured.

•6 K ■*■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■ ■ ; PUBLIC AUCTION J ■ 6 Rcom Modern Home on the premise* In the Town ot j_ ■ Preble, Indiana, ■ Monday, Dec. 17th. 1:00 P. M. “ ■ Extra largo lot. Double garage. An ideal place to live. Only a few minutes drive to Decatur. All the advantages of the ■ ■ City with an exceptional low tax rate. This home sells to the k ■ highest bidder without reserve. Immediate possession. 4 Unusual easy terms. $250.00 ca»h day of sale. $250.00 ■ in sixty days, balance $15.00 per month. This is an oppor- g < tunlty to own a home of your own. Why pay rent? Let yeur ■ rent receipts pay for your home. ■ JACOB BLOEMKER, Owner - || Sold by the National Realty Auction Company T Decatur, Indiana. ■ ■ Fred Reppert, Auctioneer , £ ■ We get the buyer and seller together. ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ PUBLIC SALE Due to poor health I am going to quit farming, and will soil the following described property at my farm. 1 mile west and 2 miles south of Edgerton, 4 miles east and mile north of Zulu, on the Morgan Road, on TUESDAY’, December 18th Commencing at 10 A. M. 3 head of extra good work horses: 7 Duroe gilts due to farrow in March; 45 head extra good Shropshire ewes; 1 ram; 3 wagons; good gondola rack; triple box; 8 ft. binder; mower; hay loader; side delivery rake; manure spreader; disc; riding plow and walking plow; cultivators; riding beet lifter; dump rake; harness; spring and spike tooth harrow; 7 ton alfa.-a hay; 2 ton timothy hay; mow of oat straw. The above tools are all in good condition and of standard makes, and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. Wm. F. STASELL, Owner Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer J. O. Gilbert, clerk. Ho. lunch will be served.

To the uninitiated, it might seem that the selection of a funeral director is a simp'e matter; that one could serve a* Truly well as another. < It ' < Does' ' We believe this is not quite the case; that our years of service, dating back to 1898, entitle us to a degree of consideration which is unusual. | 6 FUNERAL HOME --- — ' 1 « PHONE DAY6I, NIGHT 303

. on* fatally. Police finished Uhc call the ambulance had started to answer and ' found Mrs. Irene Mace. 35. recover- j ing from the effects of inhaling a i small amount, of gua. Texas Town Ha* Curfow Sulphur Springs, Ten. —(UP)— A curfew bell is rung here every nlpjit at midnight. All persons found on the street after that hour are sent home or taken to jail.

MARKETREPORTS i daily report of locai \ND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’# Market for Oeeatur Berne Crsigvtlla Hoagland And Willahire Corrected December 15 No com mission and no yardage Vents received Tuesday Wed nesday Frida) Saturday 250 to 300 lbs $5.55 200 to 250 lb*. $5.40 IM to 800 lbs $5.25 300 to 350 lbs $5.25 150 to 180 lbs. $4.95 HO to 140 lbs $3 95 IM to 140 lb*. $2.80 100 to 120 lbs $3.30 Rough* .......... 84.75 Stags ....... $2.50 down Vealera _ SBSO Ewe and Wether lambs $6.75 Buck lambs 85.75 Fort Wayn* Livestock Hogs, 5 to 15 cents higher. 350300 lbs.. $6.05; 225-350 lbs. $5.85; 200225 n>*. $5.75; 180-2uO lbs. $5.55; 160-180 lbs. $5.30: 100-350 lbs. $5.65; 150160 lbs. $4.50; 140150 lbs. $4.25; 130-140 lbs. $3.95; 120130 lbs. $3.45; 100-120 lbs. $2.95; roughs $5; stage $3. Calves $7. Lambs $7. East Buffalo Livestock Hogs 1500. Market steady to 10 cents lower; mediums, $6.35 to $6.50; lights, $4.75-5.25. Cattle, 50; market steady during week. Top steers $8.25-9.50; cows weak to 25c lower. Vealers steady throughout week. Good and choice $7.50-8.00. Sheep receipts none. to 25 cents lower during week. Good aud choice lambs $7.50-7.75. Cleveland Produce Butter market weak: extras 3214; standards 31. Eggs, market weak; extra white 27; current receipts 24; pullets 20. Poultry market steady. Fowls colored 454 lbs. and up 17. Ducks lights 13. Ducks, 5 Hjs. and up, 17; Geese, heavy fat, 14 to 15; Geese, ordinary, 13. Turkeys, young. 20 to 21; old hens 16; old toms 15. No. 2 turkeys 14. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected December 15 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 92c No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) 91c Oats, 32 lbs. test 53e Oats, 30 lbs. test 51c ( Soy Beans, bushel 73c-$1.15 Old Yellow Corn $1.25 New Yellow Corn 80-$1.15 j CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 yellow beans, bu $1.15 Delivered to factory lK? CMARwr 8Y O4A9LEY OfiAN? Some folks work like th' devil t‘ keep from gittiii’ FIRED. Fellers who watch th' clock ain't very far seein’. Some symphony orchestras need □ne word translated, "sympathy.” Too many fellers are tryin’ t'.git by ou their brayin's. ' 8 Spotted politicians deserve t’ git cleaned Th' folks who bite yotir head off are dern hard t’ swaller.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT of Estate so. mm Notice is hereby given to the creditors. hairs and legatees of George W. Jtauilenbush. deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decathr, Indiana, on the 7th day of January, 1925, and show cause, If any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof ot heirship, and receive tneir distributive shares Hortier Raiudenhosh Administrator with will Annexed Decatur, Indiana December 15, 1931 Attorney C. L. Walters Dec. 15-22 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO 303< Notice is hereby gtVen to the Creditots, heirs and legatees of William Goldner, de.THevd, to appear in the Adams (Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the Ith day of Feb. l»S«, and show cause if any, wlif. the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there mak< proof ■>! heirship, aiid receive their distributive shares. Truman 11. Uuldner, Administrator Dedatur, ttwllunu Dec. 11, 1931. Attorney Nstbnu f, Nelson Dec. 15-22 NOTtCei I The annual meeting of the First j Christian Church will be held Sunday. January 6,193 uat 11:30 a.m j at the church at which time two trustees will be elected lor the ensuing year. 15-2K*29-l> N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fltteo HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. »- Talfcftbrme I*6

SI NESS SB Y. sale 1 Rude Pith r Our prices Mrua Pr,■!,!,, ind., 2 o' FOR SALE (HM- jr—"* 1 ' ' '-need reas.,,;;: " , - ■ FO , R , BA ’' E il beds complete, to| . , Philltps -r,G" s,. rvi ,„ s ’«™ x or.l. I n«r 2nd and J a( . kscn M* i Phone 169. ) SALE Dressed !> 01 ’ ; jett turk.ys, : !Oc per ft. . ♦<l Saturday afternoon Lewis Yoke. Decatur' | Cralgville phone. I’ k p:Rs at side, bflo'ti: ■ Thieme 10 ;ni w , ncrtiiKw of ’. tur. FOR SALE—Beautiful B piano, walnut case. Thl; T possesse.i p lall ., a ,,'. lo frem n. w, c a;i terms. If mt.. i -o.<. . wrn , (lj|l hM , I( address and p:,. ■ . nilm ,R. 3. T. this paper. f,i '.FOR SALE < ,| Kalpll W,' S on. Route r FOR SALE-Su PMI 1 , building, hou.-e a S j Price S3BOO. • Box G. 1 Democrat office. . FOR SALE C.iose \| r - month old dark grey mart Mr. Chas. Thieme. R it f,„j, )| r . j N. E. of Decatur. e nb — o _ M r . 44 AXTEIiJM Mn ' WANTED — For i electrical repairs call Miller, phone 625 Member Manufacturers Service. Radio Service. 226 N. 7thst. LOS’l ANi/TqCNdM a', STRAYED or ani hound dog, an<«ero tu Jack. Phoue 371. LOST—About m bill Be day night. Reward. Bus >A . in earn of this office. ex —————— . LOST -Canvas . j tween Decatur and Monroe. 61, Decatur, 0 ' Iwm. . --aaa| Model A Ford M « .MANIFOLD HEAT‘i« 95c I “ Other cars .. ENGLAND’S I AUTO PARIS® Wholesa'e and Retail t»t Door so. of Court Phone 282 ■ — — ... — I Why run on smooth, Tires when you can rent GILLETTE TIREB for as low as 20c a After 25 weeks the trtH I* yours. H Porter Tire Cu E Distributor 341 Winchester Phone

1 !>■><•< nt me nt of t l Notice Is hereby s-wt- TMJ undersigned lias I- ; dnlstrator of the r »tate of ’ C. Houk late I Ad .’. ceased, lhe estate - piubabl. I Vt Mary M. Houk. A‘'n. " ‘ rl! H rl It. Adams. Ntt»rnry I Dec. 11. 1931 '■ NOTICE or FIN'I ‘E't'Tt ls ®*® OF ESTATE NO. Notice is hereby ydltors, heirs and b - ■ ' S ;F. Steele, dccea: - i - ,! l ' , UeoM Adams "Circuit f.mrr • . tur, Indiana, on the . b uary, 1935, and sb-;" . why the Final Setil 4 ,,. ? dtM with the estate ot irfl . should not be .fpr’ 1 "/ ’ ' j , heirs are notified t<> in-■ ‘ refC tnakv proof of hch>l’’P- a their distributive si. ii ■ • Edgar Steele. V " ■■ r I Deentur. Indiana I’ l 1 " Attorney ~, Mountain Vie*. ( ’ i ' , '!'.’.' l 'm,v‘jlclO llting with Mr. and " ; |b .S .of Kirkland to«n-'.;T . te Q& g ;:o day fitloug »’ United Stater. W'"'- ' |r n , d , Honed at the “' ,v - , Ilir hoffl® Mountain Vie*, whn i ' " Vl3 « of the United St;.t. d'""'- 11 ■ con. itdtjH Miss Kltth Foughty i>l ■ Jean School of F t'tN' J ' hC ' K «if a Week's" vacation M New York sun LeJ ■ The New York Sun was: ’« ■ newspaper to be sold ou t ■ Is this country.