Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 93, Decatur, Adams County, 18 April 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

■■ » — — - — • _J Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these j ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. • -♦ 1. Who wrotes under the name! “Owen Meredith ?’*' 2. In International law. what name Is given to the formal transfer of territory by one state to another? 3. What Is the purpose of a* river levee? I. In what country Is the Yang- j tze River? 5. In law. what is the word de-i scribing the statu* of children j born out of wedlock? 6. Name the most important river in Great Britain. 7. Which state is represented in the U. S. Senate by Carter Class? S. Name the most famous of all Spanish writers. 9. Os which state is Carson City j the capital? 10. What is the name for the! envelope of incandescent gases ■ which surround the body of the sun? C.et the Habit — ’ hc vCity Water Bills # are due and mast be paid on or before April 20 A 10% penalty will be! added if bills are not paid by this date. City Water Dept j CITY HALL *

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“BREAKING EVEN” BY SEGAR X f I THiNVL ''v f 6060 MORK^G _ MisT£Rl f~T + V-7 7 , u f /? o!'*? f~ * j' ANO THAT PRnWFS lM f /VS S BostiSfcl ■— - 100 Ur? , / (p^Success-1 M(\OEJ-l Vv' VA quite a Sit . are VA A XrS T" T*' * * /<?«? P #4 ’A \ ENOO6H TO /PN^ V p M MV incomer#S) fSTv* u '"’ ~~ ”'*%*'*/ *’*' ° ’ —

By HARRISON CARROt.L Ooinrrigh!, 1935, King t'catum Si/ctiicatc, Inc, HOLLYWOOD—In cast the film I moguls want to know a rols that ; would lure Henry Hull back to the screen. It Is the

11 f• of Moses. Hull, who got rid of his Universal contract because be refused to play Just any part assigned to him, co n f esses that bis greatest ambition Is to protray tbe Biblical leader of the Children of Israel.

I i asc i LdjphJ wijx Henry Hull

Until he gets I the chance, or until the movies i suggest some other story that pieases him, the star will continue m his determination to stay behind the footlights. Never more wilt Walter C. Kelly, "The Virginia Judge”, doubt the power of good preaching. The sage of vaudeville just received through the mail a neatly wrapped package containing his famous gavel which disappeared more than a year age from hts dressing room in a Milwaukee | theater. Aside from his pleasure at the return of the gavel—it was the one he used in his act during three trips around the world and 12 trips to j England—Kelly Is intrigued with the extraordinary letter that accom- ! panted it. The writer, who doesn't sign his name, reveals that he was a stage hand in the theater where Kelly was playing at the time of his loss. Whenever a prominent performer appeared In the house, the man admits, he always appropriated something as a souvenir. “Not long ago.” continues the unique confession. "An evangelist visited Milwaukee and showed me the error of my ways. I am sending this gavel to you, and I am returning 49 other souvenirs to celebrities all over the world.* Leo Lyrv.i. wiho is Bing Crosby’s “stand-in”, may be in for one of those fabulous strokes of good luck. In an old trunk, he unearthed two violins, which have been m posaes-

|| CHURCH REVIVALS United Brethren Miss'on On Thursday night. Rev. G. A. Eddy, pastor of Decatur circuit.' with a delegation of his circuit! will he present and haves charge of the services. Miss Bernice Brodbeck will take charge of the piano. \ Miss Brodbeek Is a student at Huntington college and a member of Decatur circuit. A fine crowd found their way to the service. Rev. O. Wilbur Fix [ preached a very able sermon from | tlje text Gal. 6-7, “Whatsoever a man soweth that srall he also reap.” “A very familiar text, no sceptic or infiiiel can deny is applicable to home, church, community, nation or nations. God commanded Saul to destroy the Amelkites utterly. Saul disobeyed—lie sowed —he reaped. "Rome, the city that site on seven hills. Nero played on his harp only to behold the city aflams. France in 1790 undertook to dei^OANsT, :■ | AT NEW LOW RATES You will be pleasantly surnrised at the low cost of a 39 loan with us. Many people of this community have taken advantage of our new E£ low-cost personal finance plan. See The “Iuocal” m When you need money for K any worthy purpose see us. You can borrow up to S3OO. $9 on your own signature quick- « ly and confidentially from BP us on terms to suit your inw dividual convenience. Full details gladly given without cost or obligation. Cali, write or phone, I jOCALiOAN(° i | Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Did. | Over Schafer Hardware Store.

sion of his family for four generations. InslJe one of the ancient Instruments was the tuscrlption: , “Antonio Btradlvarius. 1711". Tbe , other bore tbe autograph: “Glovanl- , paolo Mngglnt, 1*71". , If tha violins prove to be genuine works of these makers, they will be [ worth thousands of dollars. The most unusual technical experts In recent IHm history, perhaps, are ’ two chambermaids from a Hollywood hotel, who were employed to teach Marlon Davies and Patsy Kelly the art of making beds sod of tidying up hotel rooms properly. In the first of her new CosmopoM- ' tan pictures, “Page Mias Glory", Miss . Davies plays a chambermaid la a , swank New York hostelry. What famous foreign actress, rumored by some to be slipping, just made a new contract In which she i receives *250,000 a picture plus 10 per cent of the profits? HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— You should see the new stunning five-carat diamond ring which is flashing on June Knight's finger. She swears she gave it to herself, but the gossips can’t make up their minds whether to believe her. . . . Teggy Watters

Lila Lee

and Lyle Talbot were at the Troc adero the other night—but not together. . . . Lila Lee's new escort around the late spots Is John Beach. They were toget he r at the Clover club. . . . And, speaking of late spots, Guy Bennie's imttation of Rudy

Vallee Is sending them into hysterics at the King's club. , . . Ye'.ox and Yolanda, who dance SO beautifully, are said to be drawing *5,000 per week for that Chicago theater engagement. They've just finished here In the new Warner Baxter picture, "Under the Pampas Moon”. DID YOU KNOW— That Abdullah Abba*, a former Moslem muezzin or priest, is playing a Christian Knight I* “The Crusades"?

! throne God. Through the schools, spread atheism. In 1795 came a i great calamity. Notice this text | Taui starts. ’Be nut ueceived; ttiis is an age of white wash. You cannot deceive the world with your |ivligiou. it changes you. If you’re * no! doing some thing for some oue j ekse you are deceived God knows 1 you through and through, if you're j not laying up treasures here don't I be alarmed if you get over there and he a pauper. In an experiment station one grain of oats was sown, at harvest Sl2 grains were reaped. To remember through eternity the lost opportunities of getting right with God wiVr~i>e hell itself. One of the~greatest responsibilities is parent hood. Eli lost his life because he did not prod his sons to do right. Sometimes instead of being our brothers keeper we are his I murderer.” Prayer meeting Friday, 10 a. m. Mrs. Dave Bodle. - Trade in a Good Town — Decatur NOTH K TO T.4XPAIKRH Noti* 4- is hereby given that Monday, May 6. 1N35 will be the lust day to pny your Spring Installment of tares. The county treasurer's office will be open from b A. W. to 4 P. M during: the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will be. I tome delinquent anti an 8 r c penalty will be added, an additional 5% will b«* added for each year tax remains unpaid from first Monday in November in tlie year the delinquency oeeiirred. Those who have bought or! si.id properly anti wish a division of tuxea ire asked to coke in at once. <’all «*n the Auditor for error* and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no correction#*. The Treasurer will not he responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting: froui the ommisslou of tax-payers to state definitely on what property they desire to pay, in whose name It may i>e found, in what township or corporation it is situated. Persons owing- delinquent taxes ; should pay them at one**, the law is Hindi that there i?< no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the i dlUw tion >t delinquent ttfei. County orders will not be paid to anyone <»win«: delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them. Particular attention. If you pay taxes in more than one township mention the fart to the Treasurer also see that your receipt** call for all your real estate and personal property. In luakirtu inquiries of the Treasurer regal’d in# taxes hi insure rr-j { ply do not fail to include return postage. • JOHN WECHTEK Treasurer Adams County Indiana April 11 t*» May «>

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1935.

Pleasant Mills M. E. J. Fiwnk Cottingham, D D„ preach, world traveler, and mienonary will conduct a preachlus miration at the Pleasant Milk* M. E. (Jituroli Friday and Saturday nights at 7:30 o’clock. Sunday Morning at 6:30, preaching nervier at 10: So a. ni. and 7 p. m The sacrament will be part of the Friday night service. COURTHOUSE Appearance Filed An appearance was filed hv Elch-j horn, Gordon mid Kdris for the defendant. Howard O. Long, who is being sued on a note case by William Mesel, Jr. New Case A case for the collection of a , note have been filed by Theodore j Roden beck against Leßoy Beer j and Herbert Rodenbeck. Summons j ordered to the sheriff of Adams j county for the defendants, return- 1 ! able April 30. Caae Remanded From Here A Joint motion by all parties toj remand the note, foreclosure of; mortgage and appointment of re- 1 ceiver suit brought by Edward F. j Scheumann, as receiver of theCitizens Trust company of Fort! Wayne against the South Side

Presto! And the Pawn of Fate Becomes a Debutante! Fanchon Meredith takes her chance to wipe out the dark memory of her girlhood—a new identity —and a career packed full of thrills. fAAKHJCRADf The New Serial Smash by Faith Baldwin Author of “Make-Believe'* Begins Saturday, April 20 In The Daily Democrat i* *

Realty, Inc., and other was aus-j tained. The cause was remanded to Allen county and the clerk ordered to certify It to the Allen county clerk. Frozze to Death, Left #IO.OOO New Philadelphia, t).~-<U.R)—Al-though she was froaen to death j while living In apparent dire poverty in a lonely shack near here Nov. 18. Sarah J. Fftert left an esstate of SIO,OOO, It was revealed In j probate court. Twelve heirs will, get the money. Mail Course to Plumbing Raleigh. N. C.— U.R) A correspondence course in plumbing has been added to studies made avail-j able by the extension department of North Carolina State oolege.

PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, APRIL 19 — 12 O’clock HORSES, CATTLE, SHEER AND HOGS. ! Good Horses. Good Milch Cows, Brood Sow?. Ewes with lambs at side. Some Farm Machinery. Corn Planter, Maple Syrup. 100 bushel of Potatoes. Miscellaneous Articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR, Managers Johnson <& Doehrman, auctioneers.

Seven assignments are Included In -1 the course, giving the student in-j siructlon in basic plumbing pnn 1 ciples and general regulations. ., WANTED — Good, dean, bir Kajrs, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 4c lb. Decatur Doily Democrat ' ... --O’ Moose Women Easter supper. Moose Home basement. Saturday night. sto 7. 2.»c plate. Public invited. 1-c li»|Kt inline at <tf VilinliilnSrator Noiiie Is hereby given. That the undersigned has been unpointed Adi minis!inter es Use estate of fvhiiy|er C. I’linge." late of Adams Bounty, i deceased. The estate Is probably sol'""\V A Wells. Administrator •<'. L. Walter*. Attorney

MARKETREPORTS — DAILY-REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Markat for Decatur, Bcrna, ■ Craigville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 13 Noon Corrected April 18. No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wed* nesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 130 lbs $6.85 120 to 140 llw - $7.60 140 to 160 tbs $8.45 160 to 210 lbs #8.83 * 210 to 250 lbs $8.75 260 to 300 lbs. $8.55 300 to 350 lbs $8,35 Roughs $7.75 Stags #6.75 . Veals $8.75 Ewe and wether lambs $7.75 Buck lambs — $6.75 Cievs'and Produce Butter market weak. Extra whites 23; current receipts 22*4. Poultry market steady. Fowls under 6 lbs. 22; ducks young 2324; old ducks 19. Egg market, weak; extra whiten 23; current receipts 224. Potatoes: Maine $1.25-1.36 per 100 It), bag, Ohio best mostly 75S 0; Michigan 80; Idaho 100 pen-eu. bakers $2.50-2,65. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat .$1.00*4 .99*, -99% Corn — 90*» .83*4 -78#s ■ Oats 49* ' .4274 .«»* j NEW YORK PRODUCE New York. Apr. IS.— (U.R) —Produce: Dressed poultry (cents per 1b.)., firm: turkeys, 18-30 c; chickens. 16*4-31c; broilers. IS 29c; capons. 28-360; fowls, 18-26 c; Long Island ducks, 19*-20c. Live poultry tcents per lb.) quiet and easy; geese. 7-9 c; turkeys. 2030c; roosters, 13-14 c; ducks, 1016* ; fowls, 21-26 c; chickens. 1527c; capons. 22-38 c; broilers, 1626c. Butter, receipts 11.842 packages, market firmer hut unsettled; creamery higher than extras, 34-34*c; extra. 92 score. »*-33%c; first, 90 to 91 score. 33-33 Uc; centralize"! 30 score. 33c. Kgg receipts, !■ 1,284 casos, niai* ket weaker; special packs, including unusual hennery selections. 2526*4c; standards, 24 I *-24*4c, Arsis. 23*4-23*4; mediums, 22*c; dirties. 2214 c; checks, 21c; storage packs. 24c. FORT WAYNE LIVE STOCK Fort Wayne, hid.. Apr. 18.- iU.fi) —Livestock: Hogs, top. 5c higher; others j steadv; 180-200 lbs., $9.15; 160-180 lbs., $9; 200-225 lbs.. $8.95; 225-250 libs., $8.85; 250-300 lbs., $8.75; 300350 P's., $8.55; 15u-160 lbs., SB.-a, 140-150 lbs., $8.54); 130-140 lbs . $8.25; 120-130 lbs., $7.75; 100-120 lbs.. *7.25; roughs. $8; stags. $6. Calves, $9: wooted iambs, $8; clipped lambs, $7. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., April 18(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 50; nominally unchanged;! desirable l«0-250 lbs., quoted $9-65. j Cattle, 150; holdovers, 125; cows j active, steady; low cutter and cui ter, $3.10-$5.25; few fleshy offerings, $6-$7; steel's and yearlings, slow; tending lower; late Wednesday few loads medium to Rood yearlings, $8.75-$9.75. Calves, 190; vealers rather slo»: steady. $lO down. 'Sheep receipts, 600; lambs slow ; about steady; best shorn lambs held above SS; few woolskins sold SB.SS; spring lambs, $lO-slt: shorn ewes to $5. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 18. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better !m ‘ No. 2 New Wheat, 58 llw Oats, 32 lbs. test 46c Oats, 30 lbs. test 4 ,1 Soy Beans, lmshei ... - * l -0° No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs sl-20 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans * IOO Delivered to factory. Vacancies on the 1 nited Slates •Supreme. Court are tilled by sp pointment by the President. with file advice and cc.nncst «i th«' Si natc and the term Is for lit l ' GILLETTE Super Traction i TRACTOR TIRES h For all makes of Tractors. ”4 See them at— l PORTER TIRE CO. ¥ 34! Winchester St. Ug|W PhoneJ223 « i

sssSl — .-V!L>'iTins'B l '"' i’*. i.h'TT^'^R '•UsnH,, ■1 SOK furniture Co. 1 |E KOK S ' ,LI: l w i luum! N Ton Pi,. k .„, you,| , , Peering Story. Hilt '• ’’lall.! Cuai r ' A " F,,K SAI -b To w . 'qX .. » :.! M ' !l ;|! !.ars.uii ” W Fa, lory Mam . Aial, isou, luij FOR SALK - Wocd hthel® niiiior. N'bi'l For Sal. l|l| I St : I >K\V!.\t; MA' HI.NIH Our . *l*. W 1> very g^H on;; lecn iiw ii 1( id vuz ou jjß lk'ratur. in.,. a^H FOiv 8 \: I-. d Full In .-.lor rhon; FOR it studio $1.23 a utetiH Sp-a.-te F i Ft IK ilai -an l - lor Tkfl lull • I ■ ■ a;i lion li' ... :*<■ pin 1 iKir-t pin .- .in. 4 MdH dreaS' t'r : in.iti»- rtw! or range: o«l h.-aters: UnflH sets; . . pdH ■lit k a mt link.!- W usher; <idH *><#■ for the I**" "ill M (■I S'.lll ’’ " a "4 nenlH . i.nad'ne. l ,eil !'• Kxaiulifv^B -H for sai.i: Traii* loom lion'* itesiraM*. Ft. Way ii* Will vII or UiMB Dei atui l*r.*l“ By or farm Decatur. A' dress Box . c-o this off ii WANTED 1 Wanted LADIES N’OTICE-jB Stahlhm of 1-aura Beauty Kurt Waym "ill be at Beauty Sl;* •;* Wednesday J 24. Call 128" for appomtme* WANTED Watt’ll ami llock j pairing. All «<>rk I Kikmu 8. K. Os C. »*««! J floor. [ for SENT 1 * FOR RENT I'- 1 ™ -rJ f Gtnd 4 IflllW one acre oi .and. 1 east of Deratin'. A. *>• FOR RENT room in private ho® . i $2.75 week Tel. Ai.m - * es Oo« Houston, Tex - iu-n j. Wiliiam U Boehler gave a ' l ” 11 " a ftlt traffic tirkc. for rtoggL “George Dixon uj ! stolen the machine, ...v i .nD)" I '' ; j Ntilit • : •; wt ' □ In < 'loo-". ~,uri In til" A.l.in >, j' , n ,he Kh « Oecatur. lud'' l '’„, w ,-.i«>e. •' 1 D' ' V , . Ualien* ■J, Stt»ruey ‘ • ■'* * "'Tlmini'.*"’";; TliSt Noli' 1 i' l 1 " S U e.'rr' il ri'"L n j(lp ** uml.Tsign«'<l I'; 1 ~4atr ■>' vnif ' . , pt -,-iei Je m I'D* yl _ I 1.. VVilKcc*- ■ * Eves Exammeo, « w . w S;3O to 11 ;3 ° I A-r S W P • saturd»/»> Telepkon®