Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 259, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

GREAT DISASTERS IN AMERICAN HISTORY Puerto Rico-Florida Hurricane, 1928 &> a|SR fe/jaS IrW ■ g BC.s If ws N@mu Ites «: 2Mb i m Vlbßw ■ iXj i - ._' WBm 0 !nin~~ 7 <jyi| EssKSiiiilri JKiisfli _sjJl|!|Sßljj IN THE FALL OF 1920 A FIERCE A NAVY DESTROYER OUT OF THE SAME STORM PLOWED THROUGH HUNDREDS OF DOCTORS AND NURSES REBUILDING. REPAIRING AND REFU*TROPICAL HURRICANE SVYETO OVER CHARLESTON, S. C-, RUSHED RED FLORIDA DROWNING HUNDREDS AS IT SERVED WITH THE RED CROSS TO WISHING STORM-WRECKED HOMES PUERTO RCO AND BRING- CROSS DISASTER WORKERS AND SPREAD THE WATERS Off LAKE TREAT Tug INJURED ANDGIVE IN-. FOR FAMIL/fe "REsOURCt A ING DEATH AND INJURY 10 THOUSANDS. SUPPLIES TO AD THE VICTIMS IN OKEECHQ6£fc OVER THOUSANDS OF NOCUcATIONb AGA.NGT 4JI66ASE. l *^P<? n^NT F *’ ?T & THE R ED PUKkTO RjCO. ACRES. CR3OS6 UQsk

* Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. P —- ■—- ■ - 9 1. Which state of the U. S. leads in coal production? 2. Where is the group of islands called The Hebrides? 3. How can the area of a circle be determined? 4. Who was -Herman Charlee Merivale? 5. On what river is the city of Richmond. Va.?

Public Sale The undersigned administratrix will sell nt public auction at the residence of the late Charles \V. Bainbridge, 3 miles east of Woodburn, Ind., 5 miles northwest of Payne. 10 mile west of Paulding and two miles south, and 7 miles southwest of Antwerp, Ohio, commencing at 10 a. m„ on Wed., Nov. 4, 1936 The Following Property:

80 ACRE FARM-Eighty acres of good black loam, sugar beet and corn land, well tiled, on improved road, under high state of cultivation. Terms on Real Estate, 25 per cent down on day of sale, balance when deed is delivered. 5 HEAD OF HORSES—Matched team sorrel mares 6 jears old. weight 3800, light manes, bred to foal in May. This is an outstanding pair 'of young mares, sound and we’l broken. Matched team bay geldings, 5 yeans old. weight 3000, sound a .’id well broken; sorrel mare colt 5 months old, with light mane and tail. 20 HEAD OF CATTLE — Three Guernsey cows 8 years old. bred; Guernsey he fer 3 years old. bred; Guernsey heifer 2 years old, bred; Guernsey cow 7 years old, bred; ; i v’a-k Ang”s cows 4 yesrs o’d. ■es "g’ves by side; 5 Guernsey ii - 4 wr old' 8 Guernsey bred Angus bull 3 yeans old. 00 HEAD OF HOGS-Five Hampshire sows with pigs by side; 4 Hampshire gilts to fa,rrow by day of sale. FARM MACHINERY. Etc. — Farmall tractor F-20 and plows; 8-foot McCormick binder; i2-disc Hoosier grain and fertlliaer drill; new 6-foo' McCormick • Deering mower; McCormick-Deering web hay loader; side delivery rake; stock rake; New Idea manure srmeader; John Deere corn planter ■with bean and fertiliser attachments; John Deere 2-row cultivator: John Deere single-row cultivator; rotary hoe; 3-section lever drag; tandem disc; spring-tooth harrow; riding beet cultivator; Turnbull wagon; hay and beet ra.'-k; wagon and box; Farm Equip hammer mill grinder; 3 breaking plows: 3-horse eveners; No. 1 Clipiier fanning mill; pipe land roller; eultipacker; gravel bed: 3 sets of double work harness; 12 good leather horse coUwrs; 2 11 ■ ■—

Mrs. C. W. Bainbridge Don Gorrell, Auctioneer Lloyd Long, Clerk

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6. How long after Easter is Ascension Day? 7. In which country is the ancient city of Antioch? 8. What term is used in astronomy for the point in the heavens exactly opposite to the zenith? 9. How many square rods are in an acre? 10. What is the number of the repeal amendment to the Constitution of the United States? 1. What is a seismograph? 2. What is the name of the legislative body of Pennsylvania?

' tly nets; 2 portable galvanized I hog fountains; 3 hog feeders: 6 I oil drums; 5 gallons tractor oil; - le.-ge scalding kettle; grindstone; i OQ3t auger; hand saw; crow bar; - tpe scoop; 76 feet water hose; lawn wwwer; log chains „ pitchforks; beet forks; stock water I tank; double-trees. i GRAIN. HAY and STRAW—I4OO bushels of oats, 400 bushels of . rye. 30 acres of standing corn. 32 acres of soy’ beans. 13 tons of baled , rye straw. AUTOMOBILE—I 936 new Buick | Sedan with less than 5000 miles, i cannot be told from a brand new : car. HOUSEHOLD GOODS — Langdon piano and stool: Superfex rigidatre; 2 electric floor lamps; ; 2 electric table lajnps; new Delco i ’on; Delco radio: electric grill; | ‘ectrie toaster; parlor suite; : zing chair and ottoman: dinng room table; 6 dining chairs; 6 kitchen chairs; kitchen table; ■ library table; end table; nursing table: sewing table; fern table; stands; rocking chairs; canvas porch chair; 2 dressers; large mirror; chest of drawers; vanity ■ dresser; iron bed with springs and mattress; wooden bed. light attached and springs; Simmons bed; hospital bed; commode; nillows; 12 house cushions; kitchen cabinet; 2 cupboards; metal kitchen stool; cooking utensils, and dishes; two clothes racks; 9x12 rug; 4 throw nigs; carpet rug 6x9; two stair carpets; 30 yards ingrain carpet; linoleum rugs; 4-burner Nesco oil stove. OFFICE FIXTURES — Office chair; York Shaw-Walker steel locker case, 4-drawer. UMBRELLA TENT — Umbrella tent size 9x9, screen covered demand window. 2-burner gas tourist stove and camp chair. Hundreds of other articles. A complete close-out sale. TERMS—Cash.

3. Where is the British possession, Rhodesia? t 4. Is the District of Columbia a state or a territory? 5. What is the present name of , the islands formerly called Sand wich Islands? 6. Who was Thomas Gainsborough ? 7. In which country is Fusaro Lake? 8. Who was Samuel Richardson? 9. What is the name of the alloy of copper and tin? 10. In what war did the Battle of Gaines' Mill occur? GOURI KOUSt Answers Filed An answer in two paragraphs was iueu t>y the defenuant in the complaint on account suit of the State of Indiana against the Crescent Creamery, Inc. An answer in general denial was filed tn the complaint tor damages suit of the Milk Control Board of Indiana against the Crescent Creamery, Inc., and others. An answer in two paragraphs was filed by all defendants in the complaint cf the State of Indiana against Robert King, and others, ding business as the King Dairies. Case Continued The partition suit of Willis Baumgartner against Leonard Baumgartner, and others, was continued to the next term of court by the agreement of both parties. New Suit Filed A suit to collect a note and foreclosure mortgage was filed in lhe circuit court by Sarah L Burton against Nora Mae and William C. Gillespie. The summons was ordered. returnable November 6. Find For Plaintiff In the note suit of the First State Bank of Hoagland, against Fred rfockemeyer. and others, an answer was filed by the plaintiff to the cross complaint of Fred Scheumann. The plaintiff also filed a reply to the first and second para graphs of the answer of the defendant. Fred Hockemeyer. The case was submitted and the evidence heard. The court found for the plaintiff in the sum of $519.82, anu that Fred Scheumann was surety. Judgment was awarded on the finding. Estate Cases A petition and schedule to determine the inheritance tax was filed in the estate of Albert Mutschler. Referred to the county assessor. The report of the inheritance tax appraiser was filed in the estate of John T. Martz, and the notice ordered, returnable November 21 1936. Real Estate Transfers Harry Cant to Carl O. Barnett et nx, 41 acres in Kirkland and Washington townships for sl. Julius Haugk et ux to Ed Newport, in-lot 22 in Decatur for 350. iAßie Sparling et al to Menno Stucky et ux, in-lot 183 in Berne for 31. Sam Nussbaum to Judith Wittwer. in-lot 654 in Berne for $250. Marriage Licenses I Elizabeth Morse, Decatur and Labert Barnbiscr, laborer, Van Wert. Ohio I Vera E. Schwartz, secretary, Berne and Warren W. Lentnan, eleetneian, Bern a. tad Flossie Rae Cooper, Inca employee, and Danford Walker, clerk, ZanesviHe. Ind. Mary Beatty, Clerk, and Robert

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTORER 31, 1936.

Glamor Marks New Design for Winter f - i I < la'r« 1- ' -r_l | W cnd> Barrie \Wg " v/z JBMo ' w Hr a n. . . 1 H Ist' llf i* ■ w lEa ~-1 i j\ ■ i - ! OM ’ ' v ' p- -- -1 -■ ■ i > x

There is a romantic air—an overtone of glamor—to the new designs which should make the average feminine heart flutter with joy. One of the smart new styles is worn by Claire Trevor, a formal dinner dress of lame which has an almost Persian ! effect because of the tiny flower in ita pattern. Fine pleats are stitched to the knee, while a tunic and cleverly draped neck and sleeves add an air of distinction. Wendy Earrie favors a cresa at •

W. Reid, red'aurant owner. Dayton. 1 Ohio. STAR SIGNALS -BY— | I OCTA VINE For persons x'.io neltev" that Uu-I man destniy I, guided by the planet. •he daily Baroscope is outlined by a noted astrologer In to Information ot general interest. It outlines Information of .rox-le' to persons burn on the designated dates. November 2 Those who are meet likely to be influenced by the s'ellar vibrations outlined today are those who have birthdates that fall between June 20 . and 30. General Indications Morning—Extravagant Afternoon —Clerical Evening—Erratic The aPernoon is the best time to I advance any plane. Today's Birthdate You should be able to make discoveries through your institution . and studies. Many changes are likely to take ■ place from Apr!' through June. 1937. , Avoid accidents through travel or, | traffic, by using care in all your acttions Strive to broaden your views

powder blue and silver lame which has the new fashion for sleeves in evening gowns. The wrap is a seven-eighths length cape of Manchurian ermine collared in red fox. Last days of fall—for football games and weekends when the weather is fairish—one could do far worse than the outfit worn by Margaret Lindsay. Tweeda are most fashionable and the huge silver fox scarf is both 1 practical and most enchanting.

and come to understand the attitude ( of those close to yon. Indications are good for January, ■1937. Make plans and Ifeten to the | ;advice of relatives and neighbors, i Travel should be beneficial. ] Danger—Jan. 20 through 29. 1937. ] o * • : Household Scrapbook | • By Roberta Lee A Delicious Salad Place asparagus on a crisp lettjice leaf, and cover with inayon- ’ naise dressing. Use strips of pimento or sweet pepper to garnish. Hardwood Floors Why will some housewives wait 'until the hardwood floors are bad- i Uy worn before polishing them? If !a little polish is applied every. , week, the work will be easy and i the floors nice -at all time. Stale Biscuits Brush tbe stale biscuits lightly with cold water, then place in the ■ 'oven for a few minutes, and It will i restore their freshness wonderful|iy. J ———- o— — Lions and tigers fed only on muscle flesh die but if internal or--|gans of the slaughtered animals ■ are added they thrive.

Modem Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ Q. Is it necessary to introduce a newly arrived guest to another guest who is taking leave? A. No, this is not necessary. Nor should one ever interrupt a conversation between two persons in order to introduce a third. Q. Whose duty is ft to make the first move towards breaking up a dinner party? A. This is usually done by the woman guest of honor. Q. What are the most important requisites of visiting efiquette? A. The tw o most important things are amiability and punctuality- jJiOl MRS. LONG Character and Life Advisor, I Knowledge is power, I wilt tell you the truth, no matter what.. If unhappy, concerning personal affairs I’ll warn you wisely. Gives never failing advice on business, health, love and family affairs. Readings 50c. Hours 9 to 9. 128 N. Fourth St. Across the street from St. Joseph school.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES ' ’ RATIB ~* Or>« Tima— Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or loao- Over 20 words. I>4c per word. Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or lees Over 20 words tc per wore «or the two times. Three Tlmoe— Minimum charge of 50c fbr 20 words or less. Over 23 words I'/jC per word | for the three times. FOR *AIF FOR SALE — Two Shropshire bucks. Ateo some springer cows. L. W. Murphy, phone 5422 FOR SALE —Duroc Service Boars. Immuned. Richest bloodlines. H. D. Kreiacher, Convoy. Ohio, It) miles out of Decatur, Ind., on 221 FOR SALE—Cedar chests $lB to 125. Desks, modern and period sl2 to S2B. Bridge and Floor Lamps $3.50 to sl2. Bed and Vanity Lamps SI.OO. Sprague Furniture 00., 152 S. Second at., phone 199, 257t3 FOR SALE-Wtncherter 22 Special repeater, in excellent condition, vnrw) us new, price $15.00. Bob Crownover. 1 mile south 1% west Pleasant Mills. 259t.> FOR SALE—93 acres 5 mi. So. E of Bluffton, loan $4500. Make an offer. 133 acres 10 mi. So. of Fort Wayne, SBOOO, la down; 90 acres to trade for smaller farm; 40 acre 5 mi. So. ot Monroeville, $3500. Farm loans at 4H%- Roy E. Sickafoose, Decatur, Ind. 1 FOR SALE — Guernsey cow and three month heifer calf. See Walter Sudduth, 521 South sth st. FOR SALE — McCormick Corn Shredder. Dallas Spuller, East on Roa/l 224 . 25813 "wanted Wanted--LADIES NOTICE! Mrs. Stahlhut of Laura Beauty Shop. Fort Wayne, will be at Becker's Beauty Shop Tuesday. November 3. Call 1280 for appointments. 258t2 WANTED — Work as all around fajtn hand. Wm. Messinger, 1210 Fairfield Ave., Fort Wayne. 807t3x MALE HELP—INSTRUCTION DIESEL TRAINING-Resident and home study with six weeks practical shop work. Many graduates in good positions. Write tor free, illustrated circular. Address N. Y. Diesel Institute, Albany, N. Y. 28-29-30-31-2-3 4 o I MISCEI.LAVEOUS SEWING MACHINES — New and used. Repairs for ail makes. Cajl for New Singer Representative at the Vitz Gift Shop. Phone 295.256atitx Will take labor as part payment on Maytag washer or Hoover , cleaner. Decatur Hatchery Dealj er, James Kitchen Salesman. 1288 . Phone 497. 257t3 MISCELLANEOUS—Furniture repaired. upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. 222 South Second street. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 257t12 ‘ AOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice l« hereby given that Monday, November 3, 1936 will be the last day to pay your Fall install- . ment of taxes. The county treasur- , er's office will be open from 8 A. M. I to 4 p. in. during the tax paying seat son. AH taxes not paid by that time vill become delinquent and a 3% ' penalty will be added. Also interest Is the rate of 8% will be charged from the date of delinquency until - paid. Those who have bought or gold property and wish to have a division 1 of taxes are asked Ao come in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can | make no corrections. , The Treasurer will not be respon--1 sitde for the penalty ot delinquent . taxes resulting from the ommtssion >f tax-payers to state definitely on 5 what property, they desire to pay, i, n whose name It may be found, in hat township or corporation it Is ' situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no option loft for the Treasurer but enforce the collet--1 tion of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent lands and lot® will take place on tiw . second Monday in February 1957 at = 10:00 A. M. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes AH oersons are warned against them. No receipts or checks will be held after expiration of time, as the new depository law requires the Treaeur. sr to maite daily deposit. Particular attention If you pay taxes tn more than ohe township mention the tact to the Treasurer, also see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal property. tn making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply t > not fail to include return postage. JEFF LIECHTY '■reasurer Adams County. Indiana nej K to Nov. 2 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 '

•■WatS -’“rnSjE Cl °” ”’* c Nl) '■o»m lßaio , Wd leal, reoefSM T ’ 100 to 12(1 lt)g Mpl 140 Ho to 160 Ihs. ' -sW» mo to iso lb, ls " to 2111 Ils. 21' 1 to 251> 11* 2> ■ ”,i lb( . 1 Roughs Vealora — 1 *' " ,vl W Burk lambs Yoarhug | aiubß FORT WAYNE Fort W Mvnf |B(1 TKi - Livestock Hog, W l4l ' 1 225 to 250 lbs MM 2im to 225 lbs Kg 2»'’ 2'5 lbs. K: 180 to 200 lb ß 'SMI , 275 to 300 )hs M|i to |bs 300 to 350 ] bs 150 to 160 lbs U" to !h(1 13010,4<l lt)B ffMi II "' !h# Koiicb- sli{ lambs, Jj.jj LOCAL GRAIN Corrected Ooutaa Xo 1 Xr-w Wheat. «o t MP bettor .Mi No . Soya I Xn. 2Ve „ jM No 2 YHIou c o;n Rye |M| CENTRAL SOV»CO, B*?, Soya I - at.r No . Ye.lw — ■P' Card of Thanki We wish tn this mang>|,Mp th< many fre t.iis. tives, and The Rev. so; :: kind mere o' our mother '•1 - V ■ - Mr. and Mrs and FukjH o —_—_ NEW SERVKI I «».x i IM. Hl Ktiy ?A'H field of six .al work.'.be ' a£'. -711 and the socia’. service? meet tin* needs of these Dr. Sutherland said. ' a I Trade m d (joug 'o*n - noth r: of ivohW ■ !n the tdams Fhruft No. ■ In th* iLdilt-r ft (ht vestei W J*. > i n. dram MUi Notice ib hereby given petition filed in *aid cun A. Ashbairher ad minis boms non with the will said estate, setting up ' ciem y <-f the estate of nOV , to pay t ; • <!< !••< and of. thf .1 idg'- of said 1 the 2-nd day of October HHtrl estate tn be probabj , and order the same OW accordingly The .-rediton • estatf :i" • ' •■’d-T- hereby . of s'H< h in.-i'lvenvy, and , to file theit - laims - late f.c ton or umber lb. 1336. wit ■)<—. rtfH anisti.'JM Court, at ! ■’■'■al ir. ; day ■>! October, i ' 3S ■ G. Kemy Blerl), ugfjj By Mildred , —1 SALE I ; CALENDAR |O| t Br ilB Km H Roy S. I Johnson WI Auctioneer K-M ■ Decatur. Ind. ww I t Ii Claim your sale flaw** ■ am booking sales ■ ‘ Nov. 4-M. “ miles east of WiUsi» re ’ ■ r ing out sale. {tf g| Nov. 4—John Tonne t anti 1 mile south o• - J ; eral farm sale t Nov . 5-Lavina Wehl ‘ J > south on road 27 an "J ’west. Closing out , farm south o. - - 108ja{ ■ j County Farm road- | B *U e ' v - and ■ Nov. n-Grabam ' mile north and 1 I Monroe. Large sto * J Nov. 12—Car! C ! of Van Wert, Ohio- ’ ■ Balc - .... . t uginbifl M D. D. Jones. 1 ® oßt * east of SaJem. p Nov. *‘th of** east and 2 mile 6 oilt berry. i Nov. ai i* Cfcttye F* l ’-" B ''Vuiond* % mile east “ L