Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 169, Decatur, Adams County, 18 July 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SIX HELI) AS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE four of the sextet pleaded not guilty hut were bound over to district court under huiid pending a grand jury Investigation. The four with the amount of: cash bond for each were Linas;; Keller, St. Henry, 0., $2,600: Rua-

Schafer’s Summer Drive t \ -jw \\\ *' ft\ Pp & CANADIAN CROTCH STYLE SCHAFER’S NEW “CUSTOM EDGE” i i Black Beauty Harness NOTHING COVERED VP — NOTHING HIDDEN Heavy 1 V Dee Style 3 — F" ply KJ Ffe Strap Work I's'xlS ft. "W F J tJ Belly Billets. Every Stitch Strap Guaranteed Bj|| rSmBR —— ■■■III. !!■' ■ .—'■■ , - ~ ... .. I ■ -■-'■■ . ...... ■■■" — »'■ ' " —— | A SENSATIONAL BARGAIN I *' in Enamelware «. e The Greatest Bargain we ever offered in Ivory and Green Enamelware. Every woman appreciates good Cooking Utensils. This Bargain can not last. VALUES TO 11.25 Assortment of Tea Kettles. 8 Cup Per fiffiLj,. 99 ||| colators. Dish Pans, • Double ■ ga $1.98 AXMINSTER RUGS I Beautiful jScfeu * Os Throw Rugs. Sct Jsm |||i 8| Splendid Quality. Size 22'ix45. Each B !H L I $6.00 FELT 9x12 Size I Beautiful Patterns JB gsß B .Suitable for the WySrf jj®*® I • K HS O 233 B ai Ml Entire House ... Kg fIE i» MiS MB W il W

THIMBLE THEATERNOW SHOWING—“BON VOYAGE!” BYSEGAR F \\ T” } C Yo ° NO NOUJ — -_Ja 4 ==r J£|Ufe A p ush_^ cc^c j i < to voc j? JjgßESjSwiw au. ■■^‘■•.. sk ,, m i i ,j • J?2JQ •

sell Saputo, Gary, $300; Joseph Babo, Gary, $300; and Louis Catanxero, Gary, S3OO. Unable to furnish bond the six were admitted to the federal division of the HuntIngtßn county jail. Durtag the two Hours of questioning by Commissioner Remmel and James R. Fleming. United States district attorney. Green admitted that he was previously con-

h vlcted for possession of a still and at another time for impersonating' i- a frdera.’ officer. He said he plead- ;> ed guilty and served a six months’ ■ sentence on the latter charge “in order to get it over with." i RULES TENURE t, • CONTINUED FROM PAGFi ONB , court. Ignore Ruling Indianapolis. July IS.—<U.R>— Adverse ruling in Franklin circuit . court yesterday regarding teacher tenure contracts will be ignored by the state department of public instruction. Grover Van Duyn, assistant superintendent, said today. 1 Van Duyn said his department i had been told by the attorney general's office that the 1933 amend- , i ment could not invalidate tenure | contracts already established un- , | der the 1927 act. “We wiii continue to observe ten- e

PUBLIC SALE 67 - ACRE FARM - 67 I will sell at public auction on the premises 2(s miles north east of Decatur, or *4 mile east of Dent School House, on SATURDAY. July 20th, 1935 Commencing at 2:00 P. M. 67 acre farm. good soil, all under cultivation; 6 room house with basement; 2 morn plastered summer house; drove well; good cistern. Here is a farm that can be made one of the most beautiful farm homes in the County, with just a little expense. See the wheat raised on this farm this year. Electricity available. TERMS $500.00 cash, balance can be paid $250.00 per year, 5% interest. DAVID MILLER, Owner Roy S. Johnson —Auctioneer. Decatur. Ind. Public Auction 2 — FARMS — 2 60 ACRE FARM and 29 ACRE FARM The heirs of Wm. T. Waggoner Estate, will sell to the highest bidder, without reserve, the following described real estate, on the premises, on MONDAY, JULY 29th, 1935 Commencing at 1:00 P. M. The north *4 of the north east 14 of Section 24. Township 26, North Range 14 East in Adams county, except 20 acres off of ihe south side containing 60 acres of level very fertile soil. Improvements consist of 6 room, story and half frame house with good cellar; summer house; garage; hog house and crib combined; barn 32x50 with hip roof; all buildings in first class repair; drove well. Located 3 miles south and 3 miles east of Monroe. Ind. or 3 miles north and 3 miles east ot Herne, Ind. 29 acre farm in Section 24. same township and range, adjoining above described farm on South. The. J.tuid_jq extra good, buildings consst of S room. 2 story house wTt’h lang ft basement; indoor toilet: furnace: barn 30x60 with 12 ft. shed 60 long: Granary: hog house; I garage; 2 poultry houses; sheep barn; drove well; all building.; are! in first class repair. Note —Here are two ideal farm homes that will please the most exacting farm buyers. Good land, good improvements, well located in an excellent neighborhood near churches, schools and markets, on a good stone road. They will absolutely sell without reserve. Come prepared to buy. TERMS—I-3 of purchasing price cash, balance on or before March 1. 1936 when full possession will be given. I’osnessioih of fields soon as present crops are harvested. Heirs of Wm. T. Waggoner Estate Sold by Roy g. Johnson, Auctioneer Decatur. Ind. Rural Light and Power Bills arc due and payable on or before July 20 City Light and Power Bills are also due and payable by July 20, at City Hall I All delinquent bills carry collection in*—Jl charges.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, .11 LV 18, 19. H

ure contract* in licensing teachers for schools which receive financial' aid from the state,'’ he said. STATE FIGHTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONK I . __________ ______ | however, that the state clemency commission is ready to accept al petition for clemency, to be con-i sidered in its regular course of business. He revealed that at least two reguests for pardon tor Stephenson 1 had been made to him personally. One was made by the Rev. Joseph Weber, Indianapolis Catholic priest, who died last week, and the other by the former klan dragon's divorced wife and daughter. Both were denied and the governor said further that pleas would be referred to the clemency commission. Stephenson appealed to the clem-] ency board under former adminis- l

QOOR CHILD /and the school S, Or. ALIEN G. IRELAND I * HMI l> IJmSI r I'JU LVRS'ArW -/ r.*r» •" Touring The summer auto trip with chili dren along takes a little planning. Wherever you go, conditions are not exactly the same as at home. Some families carry fta water from home in glass bottles. Others ''/I boil water and some use the chlorine treatment, which your physician or ita* druggist will explain. Pasteurized milk is your one safeguard when I traveling. Always wash thoroughly all fruit and vegetables purchased along the route. Do this even when you buy direct from the farmer. Just remember he may have used poisonous sprays to kill insects. Take along a supply of paper cups. The glasses at roadside stands are not always as clean as yours at home. It is wise to consult your family

physician about first aid needs and | laxatives. A little kit is often a blessing when least expected. Be ' sure to put in the soothing lotions 1 you use for poison ivy and the cold . cream for sunburn. A word about eating. The danI ger is in eating too much and at i irregular times. Avoid particularI !y the temptation to drink sodas ■ and bottled drinks. And conquer I the desire to overload the stomach with ice water. No vacation can i be had while riding on a sea-sick stomach. Adults’ games are entertainment; boys’ games are serious business. Dr. Ireland will discuss them in his next article. (rations, but has no action pending now. q Bees Tie Up Trains Woodburn, Ore.—(U.R) —A swarm of bees settled down in a railroad switch lock in the yards, here, seriously hampering rail activities. Blaine McCord, attorney, coaxed the bees out into a hive without a struggle. INDIGESTION NOW THING OF PAST Years of Suffering Stopped When Indiana Lady Found Indo-Vin MRS. FRIEDA LACEY, of 1721 Laurel St.. Indianapolis, Ind., says: “For years I was a victim of stomach trouble. My .OSf™®*!* would not MW' ; Igest AT ALL would lay ® there ’ n m - v stom-w’k-.ach organs and would sour and « turn to gas and /I'd keep belching ■L ' ll l l a sour, bitter ■k —Jsubstance. With general health almost wrecked i ,w recked and ruined I couldn't find MRS. LACEY anything to help me or restore me to my norma.' health but finally 11 got Indo-Vin and it took command i of my trouble FROM THE START, for I began to get better aX once. I My meals are digesting perfectly I now and my food never turns sour like it Yon can get Indo-j Vin at the Holthonse drug store, j here in Decatur, and from all lead-; ing druggists throughout this whole section.

GREEN TOP INN Chattanooga. Ohio DINE - - DANCE BEER - WINE SPECIAL FRIED CHICKEN 6 piece Orchestra SATURDAY and SUNDAY

Ilatestsmnml IN HOLLYWOOD Buster Keaton’s Mife, Sues For Divorce; Also Asks Damages Hollywood. July tar Kehton. film comedian with the fr.zen face and mackerel eye, to j day waa named ue ti.e latest mem-1 ber of the cast in Mrs. Leah lam-1 pitt Sewell's Bizarre Adventures in Romance. Keaton was sued for divorce >. Mrs. Mae Rliiubeth Keaton in a comphint which named Mrs. Sewe 1 wife of yacht-racing Barton Sewell, heir to part of the Guggenheim copper fortunes, as corespondent. it was Mrs. Sewell's seventh involement in the legal aspects of marital discord-her eighth, ie a Bister suit brought by Mrs. Keaton asking $200,000 damages for asserted alienation ?f affections, is counted. Mm. Sewell .lias been involved in three divorce suite, one suit for . arate aiaintenanoe wiiich she I brought against Sewell after the spictacular Emerson-Sewell wifetriding” divorce case, and has figured in four suits for alleged alienation of affections. Keaton, twice marled, is experiencing his second skirmish in a divorce octi n. His firet wife. Natalie Taltnadg?. sister of Norma ind Constance Talmadge. divorced him August 8, 1932. Mrs. Keat n charged in her complaint that she found her husband and Mrs. Sewell, both nude, in a bed in a Santa Barbara Hotel on the night of July 4. She said she was "so shocked and humiliated uy what she saw that she left . . . and returned to Los Angeles." Subsequently, she complained. Keaton and Mrs. Sewell siw a good deal of each other and were “unduly intimate." She charged he spent a night at her ionic. The alienation at affections suit charg s th name grievjncas. except that Mrs. Keat n contends Mrs. Sewell "wilfully >md wrongfully" enticed her husband’s affections. She asks ss<’. uo straight damages, $50,exemplary damages, sso.iH'o d magee for seduction and $50,600 for | “malicious seduction." 0 STOCKHOLDERS CONTINUED FltOM PAGE ONE ‘ cent a year since March 21, 1935. Many of the assessments are being cared for on a monthly payment plan. On assessments where no effort has been made to take care of the obligations, the department of financial institutions is preparing to bring legal action. This will increase the cost to stockholders involved to a considerable extent. —o COURT HOUSE Real Estats Transfer First Bink of Berne to Cliffton E. Striker 75 acres of land in Monroe township for $3,000. Marriage License Gkn F. Millett, farmer, Portland ta Wry Margaret Hanlin. Decatur. o — Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

MONEY TO LOAN AT NEW LOW RATES You can borrow up to S3OO on your own signature and security, quickly and confidentially — through our new LOW COST personal finance plan. Also investigate our low rate AUTO purchase and refinancing plans. SEE THE "LOCAL” When you need money for any worthy purpose. Full details gladly given without any cost or obligation. Call, write or phone. local loan (q Phone 2-3-7 Decatur. Indiana Over Schafer Hardware Store

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETB Brady’* Mark*t for Decatur, Berne, Craigville. Hoagland and Wiltshire. Close at 12 Noon Co.recKHl July 18. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs 120 to 140 lbs. - 140 to 160 lbs I 9 f<s 160 to 210 >b» 10.18 210 to 250 lbs 10 00 250 to 300 Itis $9.65 300 to 350 lbs , * 9 <5 Roughs — J’ ®® Stag. V ‘ ’ - A Ewe ajid wether lambs $7.50 Buck lambs » b - 5 ® Yearling lambs 4 -®° FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. July 18.- (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 25-30 C higher; 160-200 lbs.. $10.50; 200-225 lbs., $10.40; 225-250 lbs.. $10.25; 250-275 H».. $10.05; 275-300 lbs., $9.90; 300-350 lbs.. $9.70; 150-160 lbs., $10.10; 140-150 lbs.. $9.90; 130-140 lbs., $9.60; 120130 lbs.. $9.40; 100-120 lbs., $8.90; roughs. $8.25; stags. $6.25. Calves. $8; lambs, SB. New York Produce Dressed oultry steady to firm; (cents per lb); turkeys 19-28; chickens 14(4-29; broilers lX(i-24 cupons 29-35; fowls 12-22; Long Island ducks 12-15. Live poultry: easy to firm: (cents per lb); geese 8-9; turkeys. 10-19; roosters 14; ducks 9-12; fowls 14 19; chickens 10-21; broilers 13-21. Butter receipts 14.748 packages: market steady. Creamery higher than extras 234i-24'v; extra 92 score 2314. First 90 to 91 score 23-23'4. First 88 to 89 -.core 2214-22*4. Seconds 21*4-22. Centralized 900 score 23. Centralize 1 SS to 89 score 22(4-32(4. Centralized 81 to 87 score 21*v-22.

Egg receipts 13.289 case®. Market irregular. Special packs, iniTuding unusual hennery selections 26-29(4- Standards 26(4. Firsts 24. Mediums 23'4. Dirties 22(4. Checks 20-21. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Ju'y Sept. Dec. Wheat 83% .84*4 -83% Corn ...83% .75% .61(4 Oats 33% .31% ’3(4 Cleveland Produce Rutter market steady. Extras 28c per lb in tubs; standards 27 *4c. Eggs market steady. Extra whites 26%. Extra firsts 22. Current receipts 21(4. Poultry market weak. Heavy fowl 19. Medium fowl 18-19. Ducks young 14 15. Ducks old. 11-12. Potatoes: Virginia $2.35 per bbl; Ohio Cobblers $1.35-1.50 per 100 lb. bag; Virginia $1.40-1.50 per 10Q lb. bag. East Buffalo Livestock Hogs, 2OO; undertone strong to higher; desirable 170-230 lbs. quoted $10.75. Cattle. 450: grass steers and heifers slow; scattered salec unevenly lower $6.25-8.25; cows an 1 bulls active, steady; low cutter and cutler cows $3.90-5.25; medium bulls $5.75-6.00. Calves. 100; holdover 150; vealers lower; good to choice $8.50 and sparingly to $9. Sheep. 200; lambs qaulity plain; all grade-, nominally unchanged; ewes and wethers quoted to $9. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 18. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or l,ettl * r . 69c No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs. 68c Oats, 32 lbs, test 29c Oats, 30 lbs. test 9g(. Soy Beans, bushel 65c No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 Ibs.N $1.16 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 65c Delivered to factory —o One Error, One Putout Marblehead. Mass.—(U.R)— By using his head. Patrolman Charles Woodfin helped to win a baseball game. He tried to catch a fly but the hall hit him on 'the head. It bounced, another filayer caught it. and made the out.

GILLETTE TRUCK | TIRES f 6 months unconditional guarantee. “’r See us before ” | you ouy. i PORTER TIRE CO. Os 341 Winchester street, Phone 1239.

< .-L ADVERTISEMENT BUSINESS effl NOTI cEr FOR

1 HAVE FOR SALE one ost homes In Decalar, | lr Jl up town; priced right. If j..? •d address Box “G“ care II FOR SALE l\esh and Th cows for sale or trade 3 Burrell, (4-mPe east of bent J Phone 690-C. — 1 FOR SALE - Lot, inside rail™ good location. Can be d reasonable. Address Box "VQ Democrat. Closing out our entire !i IP Oil Stoves at cost. ISpranQ niture Co., phone 199. J I FOR SALE- Wilton and .u, Bier rugs, all sizes. Very 4 for cash. If interested » r > t| representative. Box 163, m, lnll ia FOR SALE' Thro, city i,,/ will trade for livestock. Ing W. M. Kitson. FOR SALE — 50 lb. capanty Refrigerator. Call phone ! ; !• FOR SALE—Floor 1, long and short waves, a calls -and foreign statioM. I while they last. If interested* box 163. Decatur, Ind, i( : FOR SALE—Baby Chick S M 1000 started chicks and i ’ started poults. Decatur Haid phone 497. WANTED WANTED Mobil, ....d >1 wants position as houseta country or town. Homo morel wages. References. Mrs. Wil Route 1. Monroe. MEN WANTED for Rawleifli of 800 families. Write a Rawleigh, Dept. IGN 112-SA,I port, 111. 2.3.4.16,17.18.M1 — o 1 LOST AND FOVX LOST —Black and white l-ig hound, answers to uaiM Drum. Reward. Ralph Egiey, S. Ninth st. II ■ Herring Plants Reopen. Latouche, Alaska —(UP)-J ring 1; rice double tbit of ISH 'brought a sudd u bocm to thi tiuu of the Alaska coast. Oid ceding (ilant.i have b u r« tioned and new ones onsui for h indling t ie email fiA, 1 in large quantiti -by boats al Palestine Hospital Aided New York —il I l ' -Oae 0! last acts f philanthropy Mbl Barones Edm. ml il ■ R thchild a few wicks ago was contnb of $7,500 to Hadaseah. the Wot Zionist Organization of Amerii repair the Hada.-.-ah bespit S'fad, Palestine. — 0 Arrest United Father and 1 Fostoria, O.— (U.R) Saiter. 21, known tn the tiitei and circus world a;- Billy 8 met his father forth- first after mailing of his parent!* for shooting pheasanto out d on. — o__ 0 __ — -j Stray Cats Plague Winnep Winn 1 , og. Cn. 11 R' _ 1 peg is suffering from a cat plague. One humane 1 alone picked rip near!.' 500S1U ed cates last in nth without ® any noticeable reduction i! r nk.s of the wand, ring NOTICE! I dm leaving the last of 4 take Post Graduate won* Vanderbilt University. As I wiii not return befor* tember 1, I request all P’ wishing eye examinations fitting of glasses to pl EoSt their appointments now s 0 proper attention can be (l' ,e fore my departure. Dr. Ben Duk< Knights of Columbus 6“' -J H Trombone For Sale H Professional Wu' ■ Trombone and lent ette case. Silver P a ' gold plated bell ■£ Cost S3B-50. ra wdi sen to-- ■ 304 N. Fifth st. DccaL. Phone'l'. c *■. • 4_i'. ■ N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined, Glass” F HOURS 8:30 to 11'30 13 3° t 0 : Saturdays, 8:00 p. 01 Telephone 135.