Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 218, Decatur, Adams County, 14 September 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

h 4, Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. P— — H _ 1. Where is Cornell University? 2. Who wrote "Little Women?" 3. What is the title of the ruler of Japan? 4. Name the second largest planet. 6. In surgery, what Is a tissue needle? 6. Who was Bernard de Mandeville? 7. Name the colors in a rainbow. 8. Do the same Constitutional restrictions as to age and citizenship apply to the Vice-President, as to the President? • 9. Is the moon enveloped in atmosphere? • 10 Tn what year was Harvard University founded? * I 1. Which President was nick-

PUBLIC AUCTION TO SETTLB ESTATE 185 — ACRE FARM — 185 Known as the Winters Farm on State Highway No. 1, adjoining the South Corporation line of Bluffton. Indtana. on SATURDAY. Sept. 19, 1936 at 1:30 P. M. Will Be Sold On The Premises. LAND —185 acres all let el. very fertile, high producing, well tiled, 1 ail under cultivation except 40 acres of Timber. IMPROVEMENTS 8 Room Brick House with Good Steel Roof, | Good Barn 40x80; Double Crib; Machine Shed; Poultry House Summer House; Large Concrete Water Tank; Electricity; 2 Drove Wells; Good 4 Room Tenant House; Wagon Platform Scales. This is an Ideal farm home. Will have to he seen to be appreciated. A secure and paying investment for anyone wishing to invest in farm land. POSSESSION—Immediate possession of buildings, possession of i land as soon as present crops are harvested. TERMS—Cash to settle estate. Howetver, a Loan of of selling price can be obtained. For further information and details see Mr. Cotton or Mr. McKinney, Bluffton. Ind. Telephone 203-J. Will also sell some farm machinery. Nora A. and Cera L. Winters, Owners Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer Trust Co. Bldg., Decatur. Indiana. ■ —- ~ —— « Public Sale i 7—ROOM AM) BATH MODERN HOME—7 Wc will sell to the highest bidder our property located at ' 716 North Third street. Decatur. Ind., FRIDAY, Sept. 18th ! 1:30 P. M. ■ 7 room house and bath, completely modern with large basement, good furnace, motor plumbing. Hcuse in good repair. Good garage. Can , give possession soon. Come and inspect this property any time. Terms —$500.00 cash; balance on delivery of Deed and abstract. Anyone desiring a loan see Roy S. Johnson, Trust Co. Bldg. Loans for purchasing homes can be obtained for one-half of selling price. Delvia and Anna Chilcote, Owners NOTE—Homes for sale in Decatur are very scarce. Rents are going up. The longer you wait the more you will have to pay. Here is another opportunity. Don't pass this up. This property will absolutely sell to Highest Bidder. ROY S. JOHNSON. Auctioneer and Real Estate, Trust Co. Bldg. Public Sale I *— I will offvr at public auction at our residence, three miles east I end one mile south of Berne or 14 mile west of Maple Grove church ' on I - r WEDNESDAY", September 16 Sale to begin at 12:00 o’clock sharp The following property— HORSES. 3j HEAD—I bay mare with colt by Bide, 2 months old, fatally broke, a. good work mare; 1 roan horse colt. 17 months old. a good one. . CATTLE, 17 HEAD—I Jersey-Holstein cow. fresh, calf by side; i 1 roan cow, fresh, the calf was voaled and bred again: 1 spotted cow. was fresh three months ago and bred; 1 black cow. giving milk.) bred; 1 Jersey heifer cow. had one calf, giving milk, hred; 1 roan cow. wiH be fresh soon; 1 Guernsey bull; 7 heifers, pasture bred; consisting of 2 Guernsey heifers, good ones. 1 good Jersey, 2 Holstein Jersey heifers, 2 Holstein heifers; 2 spring calves. HOGS. SO HEAD—2 Duroc gilts with 15 pigs by side; 2 Durtoc hows with 18 pigs by side; 18 good feeding shoats, weighing about 120 lbs. each. CHICKENS? —About 140 yearling Big English full blooded Leghorn hens, this Is a good bunch. HAY AND GRAIN—Some oats in bin. About 4 ton of good mixed hay in mow. IMPLEMENTS —Corn cultivator; spring tooth harrow; spike tooth harrow; storm buggy; 1 double disk; 1 field roller. MISCELLANEOUS—I buggy harness; 1 heavy harness. 1 grindstone; pop com. nice and dry for popping; apple butter; fruit Jars and other articles not mentioned. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 table; 1 stand; 1 couch. TERMS —Cash. Anyone desiring credit should see the clerk. E. H. HABEGGER Aiict.—J. A. Michaud E. W. Baumgartner, Clerk

THIMBLE. THEATER SHOWING—“SEE YOUR DENTIST TWICE A YEAR” By SEGAR MEWJeHS" »W; WEGOtJI [7 AGHOST VJQUT BOTHER) k 'BEEN STANDS'WBB MHPnMHHBB WHS DON T'W AH iDtA ! .!r/-x . ANOTHER GHOST SO r 7 HERE A HOUR AN mW iRWIL . BUoCAk J >/ 00 uaTCH i ' (fA \ EROMNOVJ ON ILL ) l AIN'T SEEN NO K isßwSaaßCwMkwnK OHiMgf UJHAT SOU'RE 1 ■’*'-) 8- >be a ghost .--> Sign op a r—rs —v ghosk >(-n BKjWfflmrw BWWw nearly ruined .. zi I—. i MMRWRMII r [r/B -■■- BBfcMg .hAByS .wMm ®cWl r2> *y 'i ■• Im^ 1 J <^***a » J I I'M 1 A 1 11 ' t ' Wl! IJBBr A ■m-.. : v w Hl

. | named "Old Rough and Ready?" Name the capital of New Mexico. 3. What is the arithmetical deflI nition of an odd number? : 4. Who is the author of the • 1 poem, "The Female of the Spec- • lea?” rj 5. How many amendments are there to the U. 8. Constitution? 6. In what river are Muscle ; Shoals? ■ 7. In which baseball season did ' Babe Ruth make the greatest liuni- ■ her of home runs? 8. Its which country are the Harz Mountains? 11 9. Who was Louis Racine? •|- 10. How many ways can one . acquire American citizenship? o NOTICE 1 will be out of my office from 1 Monday. September 14 until Mon- : day, September 28. DR. R. E. DANIEI.fi 217t6

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1936,

ELECTION IN r _____ (CONTINUED FROM VACIE ONE) for relief since March 4, 1933. , Os the five state primaries tomorrow. Michigan's will be watch;cd moat closely for national significance. A doubtful state, it has been split by hitter factional tights. Too, it is th • homo of anti-new deal Father Cha.les E. Coughlin. Detroit priest. 1 Frank Marphy, on leave as high commissioner of the Philippines, is the now deal candidate for gov- ' ernor. S< u. James Couzena is supporting President Roosevelt and seeking Republican renomination. 'l In New Hampshire national inter i est centers in the fight of former j I Sen. George H. Moses to stage a j comeback against Gov. H. Styles l ; Bridges for the Republican nomi- j nation for U. S. senator. In Massachusetts Mayor Robert E. Greenwood of Fitchburg opposes , Gov. James M. Curley for the .Democratic nomination to succeed Sen. Marcus A. Coolidge, Green1 wood's father-fn-law, who is not a | candidate. The New York primary may give some indication of the relative voting strength of Democrats land Republicans tn President I Roosevelt's home state. Gov. HerI bert Lehman is seeking Democratic , renomination for a third term. In Wisconsin th LaFollette “dyi nasty" is In power. Sen. Robert M. LaFollette last week led a Chicago progressive convention which endorsed President Roosevelt for re-election. Brother Philip LaFollette is governor. POPE PIUS DEURIES O7ONTINUKD FROM PAGE ONE) least tragic circumstances its something fearful and inhuman —men seeking to kill men. to kill as many as possible, to destroy pensong and property! and the means is increas-

. 1 HOTEL Oftj Gibson* 1 WOOD /'APPEAL . THE GIBSON HAS ALL THREE SLEEP APPEAL • PRICE APPEAL AND FOOD APPEAL F.W PAILANT, GEN. MGR. SPRAGUE OFFERS This Week’s Biggest Rargains 1 (inly 3-piece Maple Bed Room Suite $29.50. 1 only 2-piece Living Room Suite $35.00. 1 only Kitchen Range $25.00. Many Other Bargains in our store. SPRAGUE Furniture Co. 152 S. Second St. Phone 199

ingly fatally effective, i "But what is to be said wnen the war ie fratricidal?” The Popo was addressing some 350 refugee*, priests and laymen, . some of whom esvared from Spain . in rags disguised as heggerz. i He held hl<s audience in the Swiss hall of his villa. Entering by a side door, the Pope walked slowly but steadily to his throne 20 feet away, and climbed the three steps to It without ansietance. He wore his whie robes and a white skull cap, and his pectoral crone. . As soon as he appeared the pi) grim* cheered and the Pope waved both hands at them. He invited all . to be seated. Cardinal Pacelli. papal i secretary of state, made a short 1 speech and then the pope spoke. He i was often compelled to lift his manuscript close to him because of the poor light In the hall. i Despite his frailty, (hose who saw him were surprised at the excellence of his condition considering the worries with which he is btird- • tied His hand- trembled a| certain passages, specially when he talked I of communist propaganda. He was so moved that it seemed his manti J script might slip from his fingures.' Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Great, New Serial of Thrilling Mystery and Romance THE BIG FOUR F AGATHA CHRISTIE * Famous authot i of detective J 3®L-' ’ft. L W WE s “We go, Hastings,” *«id Poirot, “to see the one man in England who knows moit of the secret, sinister underground life of China.” 9 The versatile creator of M. Poirot, famed fiction sleuth, introduces her resourceful hero in a thrilling, breathtaking story of international intrigue. Follow the gripping episodes of M. Poirot’s campaign to thwart the Oriental plan for world domination. Written against a timely background of world politics, this sensational new novel introduces Agatha Christie at her best and reveals M. Poirot as a man of high romance as well as a detective of rare skill. Begins Saturday Sept. 19, in the » Decatur Daily Democrat

RIUIIMAN AND (CONTINUED FROM PAG E QNE) s ing a quarrel. ' Though three mile* of beach had 1 been flattened, the Lady Peace lifted hen’elf Into the air in leas than ’ a mile. It waa varly morning, but thousands lined the runway, lighted » by flickering oil flares, an the plane * loaded with 8IM) gallons of gasoline. 1 lurched a'ong the beach, gathering ' speed, her motor spitting blue 1 flames and throwing a great cloud 1 of eand on the spectators. Richman and Merrill wore the same dothcß as when they landed I in a cow .pasture in Wales after I I their eucc'uful spanning of the I' I Atlantic from west to eaet. They carried a few sandwiched and two , flasks of coffee. i We'll be in New York for dinner ! time." Richman said. "I've ordered the steaks and chops.” o — Catch Pair of Aces Toledo.- (U.R) -Chris Neipp, who ! already had five holes in-one to his golf credit, rammed down his sixth on the 16th at Heather j Downs. A few minutes later. I’. N. ' Kcltner. a Brooklyn druggist drop-’ ' ped a hole-in-one at the same sieen.

MARKETS AT A Stocks, lower in dull trading. Bonds, irregularly lower and ‘ quiet. Curb stocks, easier. 1 Chicago stocks, irregular. Foreign exchange, flrm. 1 Cotton, steady around previous 1 close. 1 Grain, steady to firm; Winnipeg ’ wheat futures, more than a cent • higher. ' Chicago livestock, hogs weak, cattle steady and sheep steady to * weak. Rubber, unchanged to 2 points higher. ' _ Trade In a Good Town—Decatur. i lost AND r OUND LOST Bill fold containing nearly $25. drivers license, truck I identification card, receipts a.nd bills. Needed badly. Liberal reward. Robert Selking, 122 S. Sth street. 218t2x ■ »' ' 1 ■'(>■'— ' MISCELLANEOUS . —— ————• i MISCELLANEOIIS—Furniture rei paired, upholstered or refinish•led at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. 222 South Sisoml street. ' Phone 420. Also ueed furniture. J 218H2

CLASSIFIED ' ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES t lam 1 One Time —Minimum charge of 25c for 20 word* or ieM. Over 20 word*, per word. Two Time*—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 word* or les*. ’ Over 20 word* 2c per word for the two time*. Thre* Time*—Minimum ch«rg* of 50c for 20 word* or let*. Over 20 word* 214* P er word for the thre* time*. ! V « FOR SALE • FOR SALE— Leghorn pullets, good laying strain. R. D. Jones. Berne, I Ind. 216-3tx FOR SALE 1 sheep buck, 2 years old. extra good. lA4 west. ■ 3 miles north of Preble. Preble phone. Adolph Bultemeler. 218-Stx : FOR SALE — Leghorn chickens. Freeman Uhrick, route 6, Decatun Itx FOR SALE Pickles. Will Strafim. 339 N. 9th St. Phone 1231 21 > ::t FOR SALE—Truck load of tree ripened poacht* and plums at Appelman's and Bell's Groceries, Monday! I morning, < in .ip. 217-altx FOR SALE — Two full-bloodi ( h<»»ter White sows, drop third litter pigs in throe weeks. Also I several reconditioned washers. Decatur Hatchery. 217t3 ! FOR SALE —Five male PolandChina hoge. big type. Two mile south of Peterson. Gust YaJie. in r WANTED WANTED —Two young men. 18 or over to wait table. Experienced. State Gardens, Middlebury, Ohio. 218t.1v WANTED — To buy good quality corn. Will pay premium and furnish transportation. Herman Scheumann. Decatur R. No. 1. 21•: ,;i\ WANTED — Cisterns to clean. Eight barrels of water saved. Walls scrubbed. 1217 Patterson street. Max. 217k3tx M ALE. INSTIU (TIOX Reliable men to take up AIR CONDITIONING and Blectric Refrigeration. Prefer men now employed and mechanically inciiuod, with fair education and wilting to train spare time to become experts in installation and service work. Write giving age, present occupation. Utilities Eng. Inst., Box 15, c-o Democrat. 2!.812x FOR RENT FOR RENT — Five room modern apartment. 401 'North Third street. itx FOR RENT—Four room furnished modern apartment. Call 79. Dynois Schmitt. 21St3 NOTICE —Gerber cane mill is ready to operate Tuesday, September spet. 14-16 x j CALENDAR 1 k Roy S. WaMl Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales every day. Sept. 15—Mathias Kaufman, 1 mile east of Craigville. General farm sale. Sept. 16—Stillpian Goff, Rock ville, Ind. Pure bred Chester White hogs and Hereford cattle. Sept. 17—G. S. Nuding, 6 mile north of Celina. O. On State road 127. Pure bred Jersey cattle. > Sept. IS Delvia and Anniv Chilcote, 716 North" Third st., Decgtur, Ind. Seven room modern house. Sept. 19—Fred Repjiert. Sr., property at Vera Cruz. 9:0o a. m. Sept. 19—The Winters 185 acre farm lo?aterl at the south corporation line of Bluffton. Ind. 1:30 p. m. Sept. 21—Mrs. Ed. Rumschlag, administra.trtx. Closing out farm ' sale, 1 mile south of Decatur on State Road 527. Sept. 22—.Trank Slack, 5 miles southwest of Winchester, Ind. I Pure bred Jersey cattle sale. Sept. 23—E. M. Likens. Elwood, Ind. Pure bred Jersey cattle sale. Sept. 25 — Deca’ur Community B Sale. Livestock sale. Sept 26—Walter Eichar. 2 mile! east of Decatur on the Studebaker fartn. Sept. 28—Daniel Noffsiuger, 1 mile north and % mile east of Monroe. Closing out sale. Sept. 30 Johnson A Cox. Car mel, Ind. Pure bred Jersey cattle sale. Oct I—A.1 —A. D. Eminhiser. 1% mi. south. 1 mile east of Monroeville, Ind. Closing out sale

MARKETM Daily report 06 ■ Brady'b Market »or Deen K CraiOvdle H O a a .a nd an *';« C '°‘ e •’ 12 Noon W, W u | No ""0 ami n „ , M Veals r.-vn,,! Tu< . 100 to 120 lbs lH I 120 Io T7T ||,s 111. to Itio lbs 160 to 180 lbs H| 180 to l|,s. 210 to 250 lli s 250 to 280 lbs fl 280 to 350 lbs Roughs Stags - fl Vealers Ewe and w, > |>,. r ianil)s " Bui k lambs Yearling lambs fl CLEVELAND p ROD(jCE fI Cleveland, n Sept u . Produce: Butter, me.. n|,.,| , Jt fl standards “ s Eggs, steady , \t| ;) extra lit sis. ji. i iirrent i 28c. Live poult i y |-., tn 5V4 lbs . and up j it ,j„ lkg *■ 5 lbs., and up. |.;, small. 13e; ,|n. k s , „| d Potatoes. luii|l, i,...... 1 1. New Jers. y ■ .. u . d fl Idaho. #:1. , p.. n ' s ’jW $2.30-S2.KI; I. ~.. | S | M fl $2.45; Ohio. $2 2'.; jjfl CHICAGO GRAIN Sept. De C . fl Wheat ,;l |.'.., j] ni . Corn $| ija. W Ua,S ll ''' K’S fl FORT WAYNE LIVESTOfI Fort W.iyn. | I(I | s. pi u._H I —Livestock: Hogs. 15e lower; Pid-lsO fl $10.30; ISO _'ee ||. <]„ |-. jfl lbs.. $lO 65; <!,.{]■ 250-275 lbs. <ln Me : $lO .30; jton i p, s . fl lbs.. so.tin; I|ul .e ||,s SJIJifl ; 140 lbs., $9 10; 12" 130 lbs.. |fl i 100-120 lbs.. $.8.1111. ■ Roughs. 88.25; stags. Hlifl ves, $8.50: lambs G l 2a. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOifI East Buft.il". N Y.. St pi. fl (U.Rii -Livestock. H Hogs. 3.00 O; 25-35 c lefl weights below I." lbs. 0$ si desirable !•>■' j.'n .e.■ ■ oi.mg l,fl lbs.. $11.35-sll 50; active fl $11.25 down; 11" !>;<) lbs.. |fl sll. I Cattle, 1.550; 25c higher; fl and yearling quali'y rather |ifl good to choice si. • rs. s!<2s-|lfl only few loads abovi 8''»;5: fl | ing heifers. $9.25 $9.50; gnfl steers. $7.75-$<.25 sonn h'-ldlfl t plain steers and heifers, fl $6..75; fat cows to $6; lev rM and cutter cow s::.<s-H7s: ■ turn bulls, $5.51H5.75; ligiuvefl around $5. I Calves, 600; voalers unihifl good to choice mainly sl2. B Sheep, 2.100; lambs steady: ■ ■ to choice ewes ami wethers. to mainly $10.50; bucks. 11 ■ medium and mixed grades, M $10; throwouts. $ ■su down; ■ ewes strong, handy weights t»B 1 bulk, $2.75-$4.50. I i .NDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Ind . Sept. U-B —Livestock: 'I Hogs, receipts. >- holdoij 431; market 25c lower. $10.55-$10.85; 250 290 lbs.. Ufl $10.70; 290-300 lbs. $9.75-slfl 300-350 lbs.. $9.25 $ 10.20; 35J ! lbs., $9-$9.50; 160 D" lbsi $10.65; 155-160 lbs $9.25411 130-155 lbs.. $9-sl<i; nw-13o| $8.50-$9.25; packing sows, SMB Cattle, 700; calves. 500; slaj er classes mostly steady; I'™j al top steers. $9.10; bulk fed sli $7-$8.65; choice heifers helddl $9.15; beef cows. $4.25-15: cl grades, $3.25-$4; cows. 4.2a-SS;J ter grades. $3.50 $4: vealers. M lower; bulk better grades. Sheep. 1.000; lambs. 75c M 1 bulk better grades mostly w $9.20; slaughter sheep 25c Jo fat ewes, $2.50-$3; top, $3-25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected September H No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs. or better ) No. 2 Wheat, 58 lbs. ! Oats No. 2 Yellow Corn . Rye Appoint men I ot l.xt’cntT 11 AO. 3321' . , Notice Is hereby given, '"j undersigned has been a PP°’" . cutHx of the Estate of Al'mo--late of Adams County, de'i- 1 -’ Estate is probably "', l utris Julia Shady. L-' ' ulr,i Sept. 12, 1936. Fruchte nntl bitterer, N. A. BIXLER optomltris' Eyes Examined - Glasses F iW HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to Saturday*. Bdoo P- m ' Telephone 135