Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 89, Decatur, Adams County, 13 April 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

| Donald H. Smith Addresses Ladies Shakespeare Club At Closing Tbe formal dosing of the Ladle* Shakespeare Club for the fiftythird year was held at the Rice Hotel. Friday night. The dosing was in the term of a dinner and program. Guests aero invited to the dim. ■!' r » - i 'hr.-,. rnu,. .Union 1 ————

delicious courses. The dining room of the hotel was prettily arranged for the occasion, and covers for the members and guests were marked with place cards in keeping with the club theme for the yeur. “The American Frontier". The place cards bore a design of a covered wagon with the word, frontier, in large red letters. Mrs. C. A. Dugan, president of the club, acted as toastmistress and welcomed the members and | guests. She stated that the local! dub rated third in the state of | Indiana with continuous member-1 ship, and fourth in the I nited I States. She introduced the speaker of the evening. Donald H. Smith of Van Wert, Ohio, who addressed the clpb members and guests on the subject of "Twin Devils." He extended greetings from Van Wert to Decatur. He stated that the. twin devils are fear and worry, and that even in the Biblical timed this fear prevailed. He traced fear through tie story

USED CAR TRAD E -1 N S 1931— V-8 Delux 2 door 1932— V-8 Tudor 1930—Model A 2-1929—Model A 1928— Model A 1929— Whippet 1930— Chevrolet Sedan 1930— Chevrolet Panel Delivery 1931— Model A Sedan Delivery 1931— 157 in. wheel base V-8 Truck with Milk Body — (dual wheels). 1933157 in. wheel base „„ Cab and chassis (dual wheels) W ply tires. 1932— Chevrolet - long wheel base; practically new rear tires, 8 ply—stock pec, stake body. AL D. SCHMITT MOTOR SALES South First St. Decatur

• - *—— —— - ( FORD DEALERS OFFER BEST ' wT’’" • jgSHj' »* ■-? SBfflrS nwMP ®b£» j I Used cars with lots of good service ahead of them and the reputation of the Ford dealer behind them. Many make? — taken . , in trade for the fast-selling Ford V-8. LIBERAL <,l ARANTEF. SMAIL DOWN PAYMENT AND EAST TERMS THBOK.H THE UNIVERSAL CREDIT COMPANY. TOCR OLD CAR AND AS LITTLE AS S-> A WEEK BUYR MANY OF THESE DEPENDABLE USED CARS. — —

THIMBLE THEATER , NOW SHOW ING—*‘THE CHILDREN’S HOUR” BY SEGAR (WEkt.POPeve, yoUUL\ p*THE SboN€RXG>ETS X P VAM GLAD \ O'DH‘TA | U JUS' LOOK - p OO£*; i m7?‘] 7g*oo-\ "YwA-BM BP * S r~ Rio OF THEM ItWS) DRINK NONE OF THAT A JMN'T IT 01SGUSTlPATING. y \GOO-J V- J luA-DA'DA-DA-y P HOME J '( THE BETUR y-> BLASTED POOL OF TOOTH/ vv- XZ, > <<_A~ 7 \ THAT'LL 3E\ —<,-,-> k J -i UUATER 1 /Wu) V ( WANT X A -A <— W’- ==> W yMamhF i—gF h r ttV L. 3 .

of Moses, who led the army of Israelites through the Red Sea. Mr. Smith said that we fear the future and worry about the past I A child has fear, but no worry. | We have mental worry and mental depression. Mr. Smith stated, and continued his address to prescribe a remedy. He said that a warden of a hospital for the insane had once stated that for a person to live a long and happy life he must have a hobby, or two hobbies: a physical hobby and a mental hobby. He i pointed out the value of inspira tional music and closed with an interesting account of experiences • in his travels. VAN WERT MAN TO ADDRESS WOMAN'S CLUB Donald H. Smith of Van Wert, Ohio, will • ddr..<- the meeting of the Women's Chin to we held in the Library hall Monday night at seven forty-five o'clock. Mr. Smith wil Isceak n the sub,:ect of "Peculiarities of the Presidents.’’ The Literature department of the club will have charge of th* program, and Mrs. O. L. Vance is chairusin of the committee. The Union township Woman's 1 Club will meet Wednesday after- i noon ot one o'.l. ■.k with Mrs. Frank , . Engle. 430 North Fifth street. Mem- i here and visitors are invited. The Missionary Society of the , Pleas*>ant Grove oburch will meet , Thursday afternoon nt one-thirty o’clock with Mrs. Rosetta Jackson. I The Friendship Village Home Ec- | onomics Club will meet with Mrs. Bud Smith Thursday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock. I MISSIONARY SOCIETY ELECTS NEW OFFICERS The Women's Missionary Soeie- 1 ty of the Baptist church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. B. Brown for the regular bust- i r *s meeting. The election of offi-1 cer» was held with the following results: Mrs. Will Winues, president; Mrs. C. W. Moser, vice-presi- < dent: Mrs. C. E. Peterson, secretary; Mrs. H. N. Shrull. treasurer; I Mrs. Bina Buhler, literature secre- ’ tary and Mrs. S. E. Shamp, white cross secretary. The east central district convention will be held at Terre Haute on May 8 and 9. The district includes the three states, Ohio, West Virginia afT<i Indiana. Each _ state

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M, Mie* Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Saturday Christian laidlee Aid bazaar and j bake sale, Schafer atore window. Evangelical Mission Rand, church 3 to 4 c - at. Meth, diet W. F. M S. rummage Sale, Erwin building, S a m. Sunday Pleasant Mills Alumni association, Pleasant Mills high school. 2 p. m. Monday Research Club, Mra. Dore B. Erwin, 2:30 p. ni. Woman’s Club. Literature depart- i inent in charge. Hbnary Hall 7:45 p. m. Tuesday M. E. Mary and Martha clase. Mrs. John A. Bright. Decatur Home Economics Club. Mrs. Dolma Elzey, 1:30 p. m. i Psi loto Xi program meeting, I Miss Dorothy Young. 8 p. m. Tri Kappa sorority, mayor'a court | room. 8 ip- m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters elates, Mrs. Arnos K.'tchum, 7:30 p. i tn. Delta Theta Tati business meetIng, Miss Marceline Gage. 8:15 p. m. Wednesday Union township Woman’s Club, Mns- Frank Engle, 1 ip. nt. Thursday ( Pkasant Grove Missionary Society, Mrs. Rosetta Jackson, 1:30 ' pm., j Central PTA. Central school. 7:30 ( p. tn. Methodist W. F. M. S., Mrs. Al- ( fred Beavers, 2 p. m. ( Friendship Village Home Economic Club, Mrs. Bud Smith, 1:30 p. , ! " : is hostess to a meeting each year, laical persons are urged to attend 1 the convention. One guest, Mrs. Montgomery. * was present. The offering amounted to nineteen dollars and twenty ‘ cents. Mrs. Brown, assisted by Mrs. Moser, served refreshments. HIGH SCHOOL DANCE HELD FRIDAY NIGHT t One of the best dances of the pre-Easter season was held at the Sun Set park pavilion Friday evening. The affair was sponsored by the How-ling Hosts and the Decatur high school. j Between 125 and 150 couples at- | tender! the party which was held | ( as a cabaret dance. The tables , were served by high school boys. ( The floor shows were held dur- j ing the evening with Fred Schroy- j er as master of ceremonies. Hal Teeters orchestra furnished j the music. Clark William Smith ( was chairman of the program. < ECONOMICS CLUB ( HOLDS MEETING The Better Homes Econonticß 1 Club met in th? Monroe hatchery ■ Thursday evening. Mra. Ervin t Stuckey, the resident, had charge of the meeting which was opened 1 with the club song, creed, and pray- ! er by Mrs. Clifford Essex. ' The members responded to the 101 l call by naming the books they had enjoyed reiding. The lesson on i short cuts in housekeeping and scoring of th? kitchen was given by Mrs. Roy Price. Each one present 1 scored her own kitchen according I to t i? chart. 1 The tables were laid with printed luncheon lotlis and refreshments were served by Mrs. W. S. Smith, assisted by Mrs. Ervin Stuckey. Mrs. Smith presided at the taiile. A special hour was enjoyed and an interesting contest held. Those present were the Mesdames Ernest Egly, William iscli, Clifford Essex. Rachel Buckmaster. Eli Graber. George Smith. Ervin Stuckey, Rolli nd Sprung er, Menno Amstutz, Harry Beitler. William Smifii, ■ i Notice to Breeders The Belgian Stallion. Jupitor’c Pride, No. 19950. will stand at the Riverside Sale Barn, during the season. This stallion, is 4 year ■ old, sorrel with good color. Owned by Fred Ahr & Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATI RDAY, APR!L 13. 1935.

Georg* Filliman. Jamas Hendricks, Roy Price >tnd tbe Misses Ruth Schwartz. Ruth Buhner and Betty Amstutz. * Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. • — ♦ 1. Who wrote. " Thu Monk and the Hangman's DaDughler?" 2. In which Canadian Province is the city of Calgary? 3. What is Chlorosis? 4. What was the name of the great convention held after the abdication of Napoleon to settle the affairs of Europe? 5. Who wrote the play, “A Doll's House,"' 6. Os which state was Francis Scott Key a native? 7. In law. what is the name of the criminal offense of contracting a second marriage by one who. at the time, is already married’ 8. What aucient people worshipped the god Osiris? 9. Who was Rufus Choate? 10. Who wrote the romance "Thaddeus of Warsaw?” o Mr and Mrs. T. L. Becker, daughter Arline, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ketchum, son Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lynch and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garatd and daughter Patsy motored to Fort Wayne last evening where they attended services at the First Missionary church and heard Rev. Bennard. author of The Old Rugged Cross, who is conducting evangelistic services there. Orville Rhodes left 1 ‘day for Lewistown, Montana, where he will be employed with the Sawyer Grocery company. Mrs- Rhodes and daughter Palsy will leave the first of June to join Mr. Rhodes. Miss Betty Frisinger of Franklin College. Franklin. will have as her guests for Easter vacation, two •sorority sisters, the Misses Esther Blake and Viola Boyer of Washington. Pennsylvania. motor vehicle CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE? may be made to any one of the 140 branches or to any department in the state house. The law will enable the department to purge its files of the useless records now being cared for. The department has in file approximately 2,400,000 titles and it is believed that a half million of these items are records of cars that have lieen junked. Mrs. Glenn Barkley of Cloverdale. Ohio, who underwent a major operation April 3 at the Adams county memorial hospital, was removed to the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Martz on Line street, today. James Burk and Russel Jabcrg. students at Indiana University, are spending the spring vacation in Decatur with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. France and Tom Haubold returned Friday evening from Florida. —o — A printer's bodkin is a sharppointed instrument for picking type from a form when making corrections. o MiTU i: oi' i--|> Al. m:tti.i:mi:> r oi Kwr.vrK \o. sixt Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of William Zimmerman, deceased, tc appear in tlte Adams Circuit held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 27th day of April 193.7, and show cause, if any, whv th' Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved: ami said heirs are notified to then ami there make proof of heirship. and receive their distrilMitlve shares. John E. Zimmerman, Administrator Decatur, Indiana. April 5. 1935 l.enhart Heller aud Scbarger. Alt's April 6-13 Notfce to Breeders The 4 year old Belgian Stallion, Brill, No. 17705, Strawberry roan, white mane and tail will make the season at my farm, 5 miles west of Monroe- Insurance sls. Stand and suck. I will not be responsible for accidents. Best of care will be taken. Eli Beer

Male Triplets 12 Years Old r TO’’* XT -f

Pictured above are the only living male triplets in Adams county, Raymond. Robert and Roscoe Baudenbueh (left to ringJtl. of northeast pf Monroe, who celebrated their 12th birthday anniversary April 4. The triplets, a trio of smart and well behaved boys, were born on Easter Sunday. April 1. 1923. Last year they celebrated their birthdays on Easter. The mother of the boys was formerly Olive Tague of north of Berne. The boys formerly attended the Monroe schools but now at-

TWO LICENSING CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE 1 that where a small operator hae ( been in business, large buyers i have established stockyards and I eventually have driven the small 1 buyer out of business. The neces- ( sity of showing convenience and ( necessity will determine such ] practices. , Norman Davis, who has been ( supervising director of the stock- : yards licensing division still re- ( tains a position in the new department and is aiding in the ad- . ministration of the law. The old license fee for stockyards was SIOO but a fee was required for inspection of weighing scales. The new fee is $125. but inspection of scales is included. The department faces a dilemma in administration of the ware- ■ housing act which applies to all places where grain is to be re- 1 ceived for storage for others and 1 construes them as public country warehouses. The license fee for each of these warehouses for a fiscal year is i IIP aud since there only will be . approximately 100 to qualify under ] the act the entire revenue will be only approximately sl,ol*o annually, which likely will be insufficient to administer the act pro- , perly. The law sets up an appropriation of SI,OOO from Hie general fund, but this must be repaid from the fees derived from the ; 1 act. This act was designed paitieu- ‘ larly to aid grain farmers to co i operate with the federal government in the grain-contract pro- ; gram and to provide licensed warehouse in close proximity to i eliminate costly freight hauls. Beside the fee of $lO the ware- ■ houseman shall execute a surety bond which shall not lie less than ' sl.(H)tl nor less than an amount . equal to five cents per bu-shel of i the capacity of the warehouse. I The warehouseman shall receive i all grains tendered for storage I without discrimination if it is | sound and in warehousable condi- j tion and he shall deliver a ware- I

PUBLIC SALE On account of poor health. I will sell at public auction, 4 miles wouth and 1 mile west of Decatur, 2 miles north and 1 mile west of Monroe, on TUESDAY, APRIL 16th Commencing at 12 Noon HORSES Red Roan horse, 3 yrs. old, weight 16Utl lbs., sound, well broke, an extra good young horse; Nortel Mare, 13 yrs. old, weight 15UD in foal. CATTLE —Red cow. 3 yr. old, be fresh April 20th; Guernsey cow, giving good flow. HOGS —Two Duroc Brood Sows, farrow May 15; 7 Duroc feeders, weigh 75 lbs. each. POULTRY 3 dozen Barred Rock lit ns. — IMPLEMENTS — Grain drill; Disc; Binder; Harrow; Mower: Riding Cultivator; Walking Breaking plow; Riding breaking plow; Steel Wheel wagon; Hay ladders: gas engine; power washing machiuc; pump jack; water lank: 24 ft. 2 inch pipe; double set work harness; iron kettles, brooder house Bxlo ft; brooder stoves: some household goods; seed corn; ami many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. JAMES ANDREWS, Owner Roy Johnuon, auctioneer. *

tend school in Washington twp. Two of the boys are In the fifth • grade and the third Ollc Is in the fourth grade. A school mate of the triplets recently remarked to his . parents one evening that twin boys . and another boy just like them ; (meaning the Raudenbush triplets!, attend school. Mr. and Mrs. Raudenbush are the ; parents of eight childreii, the name of each one starting with an "K." The children are Roman, Roger, Ruth. Romaine. "Rowene, Roscoe. Robert and Raymond.

house receipt upon delivery. The warehouseman is entitled to charge one cent per bushel for receiving, inaurlng, storing and handling the grain for fifteen days or part thereof, and storage after the first fifteen days shall be one-thirtieth of a cent per bushel for the balance of tbe storage period. Then the warehouseman is entitled, upon tender of the receipt to charge five cents per bushel delivery charge in quantities of not less than a carload to any point designated. subject to the usual freight, inspection and switching charges. The provisions of the act do not apply to any warehouse licensed under the U. S. warehouse act of 1916. o COLLECTION IS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE as a scraper, a flint chipping tool, or a cutting tool. It was found near Decatur. "All of these pieces could easily have once lieen the property of the Twightwees, a branch of the Miamis, who lived in a village called Kekionga, at the present site of Fort Wayne. “Os the arrow and spear heads, many were found in Adams county, aud some in Vigo county, near Terre Haute. The arrow head at the lower left hand corner of the arrow group is a duii looking piece of flint, but excellently shaped and of fine workmanship. It was found on a farm in St. Mary's township. In the same group just above this $3.00 i for No. 1 Assorted Cockerels, mostly Light Breeds. Day old Pullets, all breeds, at reasonable prices. If possible, write us in advance so that you will not have to go home without hem ELAM SPRUNGER Phone E-1518. Ft. Wayne, Ind. 504 W. Superior St.

head is one of greenish gray flint, a much more beautiful stone, and of talr shape aud good workmanship, but with a chip out of one side near the tip. This head was found on a farm in Washington township. "The drills were tools used drill- " ing holes in various other stones and especially in bone and thorn . needles and in stout- ornaments. Two of these drills were found in • Blue Creek lownahip, and two 1 near Terre Haute. "The arrow and spear heads aud ' drills from Vigo county could have ‘ been used Iry Indians of aeveral . different tribes with the most like- 1 iy ones being the Piankeahaws, Shockeys or Delawares. "Both scrapers displayed were ■ found in Blue Creek township. One | is of h-ird stone, ground to an edge, while the other is a slate-like stone. | "The black piece at the top cen- , ter of this miscellaneous group i; i a stone ornament of slate and was ' probably the cherished possession of some Twightwee warrior or squaw. The holes in this piece were probably drilled with a flint i drill. g "Most of the flint used in this part of the country came from the south central part of Ohio, and it is probable that these flint pieces came originally from that place, carried overland in the rough by some Indian arrow makers." MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur. Berne, Cralgville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon Corrected April 13. No commission ana no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. Hit) to 120 lbs $6.90 120 to 140 lbs $7.65 140 to 160 lbs .. $8.50 160 to 210 lbs. $8.90 210 to 250 lbs SB.BO 250 to 300 lbs . $8.60 300 to 350 lbs. $8.40 Roughs $7.75 titags . ......................... $5.75 Veals $9-75 Ewe and wether lambs $7.50 Buck kimbs $6.50 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Apr. 13.- \U.R) —Livestock: Hogs 10 to ?5c higher; 160-200 lbs.. $9.35; 200-225 lbs.. $9.25; 225-250 lbs.. $9.10; 250-300 lbs.. $8.95; 300-350 lbs., SB.BO. 150160 lbs., $9.10; 140-150 lbs., $8.85; 130-110 lbs., $8.60; 120-130 lbs.. $8.10; 100-120 lbs.. $7.60; roughs, $8; stags, $6. Calves, $10.50; wooled lambs, SB. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 13. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs. 89c Oats, 32 lbs. t -st Oats, 30 Ibe. test 46c Soy Beans, husliel SI.OO No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs. $1.16 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans SIOO Delivered to factory. o — The Haymarket Square riots <>ccured in Chicago. May 4. 1886. o .xom i: of fin ti. r OF EST VI K '<>• :UW3 Noti-i' is h*-r<-l»,v giwn to Ihe - 1 ' Iters, heirs ami legatees of .los-T’l’ Franklin Winans, ,leieas<'<l. l-> appear in the Adams Circuit ' "'o'L' held at Ih-i-atiir. Indiana, on th-‘ -■ -lav of April, 1-.135, ami show <ause. if ’any. why the Final (k-ttlem- nt Accounts with the estate of said dc- - edent she illd not he approved; an. said holers are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. 1-Mwln I'. Winans Albert D. Winans. -'.•-Administrators Decatur. libliana, April .. 19.1-. Attorney theater 1.. Teeter April 1 ’ I NOTICE | New Car Franchise & Available One of the Three largest selling New Cars on the market. & For further information K’write — Box 47, j|& in care of this office. £1 GILLETTE Super Traction TRACTOR TIRES For all makes of T ractors. See them at— 2 PORTER Ase TIRE CO. 341 Winchester St. Phone 1289

r W m l. p. .. ... Hill SALE |„,t " - : "I 1 " ' ' Soil Sitvet. KIR SALE—Good h 0;.,. Bill.' in aSa’.j' I 36. FOR SALE I s,.(| S'-"Id '"' I FUR SALE I" din- W.idit Call 869-A. H| fa h s i-i >i; sale i>E| 1 Fii i. r. I,- uni'hust aov mil' - briw. i. i utilet a * Agent. FOR SALE - One ~ be m. j . WANTED , WAX I Ei> K bnvTTTM h 1 .I't'di. • H \\ A X ' • 1 p.im' V\ ~ik ■ Vlll.l 111 i sir it x ■■ '■»!.' A;.. - am ' 1.. niaU. !.■■•■■■ JU! I. V;.n With I-. . tit, ii. - I 'hrr-.a K I -I X‘..|i" hi .i. - - ■ ''i'f ministr.i!' ■ ' H>Geel.- " cd. Tii. •-■m. is prol>»WJ« .|.,5,. 1 ,h II Ger'.s. J A.illl".!'! ' ■ Willi I ltu< I I ' lOi'-ri Vl l.-rarr ... April I.'. I' l ■■ Al '" . ? X'.iTT'i: :imi'dbpla.'id erv— ai 1 wanted colors f ' sl.i:i, $1.38. 81.68. Hem ! and butmn F.l .*■ FhoneM Gift Shop. J v.iP. nt . tin fit "'" n , onto d.linmicnt will I- -M'" r 'mt' ' " ' any r.'.lu-H'""- rln j of tax-l-O' ■ ' h ¥ ,| r ,trt what r'i"!“ 11 , ,„ JV H in wli - ' '".hr'U'*’ what township ° r •“permn.s -winß • altnuld i”,' .I l ., l !'tiirre I’ ; law is Mai' ", r " r Ml est f«r ’ I" 1 the< <>nectloii llanynnc ""again’ l !® I I’.iiti'"* ' t tn <»nt’ '"’.j I incut." ' t'-'.-rlr’a I also ■ , tale a"“ ' i I aii ~fl I > ,, ';'> ,, na\i,u ! f — JC A. BIXLE# j O PTOMETR |sT <t 30 12:3d 10 ’'" 8:30 to H' 3 ’ Saturdays. » Telephone ;| Spring i I MAGICLEAN n a v FlirtJ; I SHEETS* I 1 phone