Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 25 February 1937 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Wtth the List Annuals For Every Garden Need Study These Classifications Now, So You Will Be Ready To Plant When Spring Arrives. Winter evenings offer a fine opportunity to study the material* for a flower border. Beiow is a lint of annuals claseified to assist you in making eelections to fit your needs aud conditions: For edges and borders—Sweet alyssum, dwarf nasturtiums lobelia, dwarf marigold (tagetes signata putnila), ageratuni. Virginia stock*

PUBLIC AUCTION Having decided to quit farming, we will sell at Public Auction 10 miles Southeast of Ft. Wayne: IVi miles East of Hessen t’assel Church or 1 mile East and 1 mile North of 9 Mile House, on THURSDAY, MARCH 4,1937 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. HORSES Black Horse, smooth, wt. 1500; Bay Mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1300. 10 — HEAD HOLSTEIN CATTLE — 10 Holstein Cow, 8 yr. old, was fresh Jan. 3, milking 8 gal. per day; Holstein Cow, 4 yr. old, calf by side. 6 gal.; Holstein Cow. 2 yr. old. milking 5 gal. per day: Holstein Cow. 4 yr. old. registered: Holstein Cow, 6 yr. old. was fresh in Sept.; Holstein Cow. 5 yr. old. be fresh April 5: Holstein Cow. 7 yr. old. be fresh March 25; Holstein Cow, 8 yr. old. milking 5 gal. per day; Holstein Heifer, bred Jan. 6: Holstein Bull. 20 mo. old, an outstanding bull. HOGS—I Chester White Sow, farrow in April; 16 good Chester White Shoats. wt. 85 lbs. each. FEED—ISO Bu. good Yellow Corn; 150 Bu. good Oats; Some Hay; 2 Bu. Timothy Seed. TRACTOR—AIIis Chalmers W. C. This Tractor has been used 2 seasons, is just like new; J-Deere 14 inch Tractor Plows, new; Tiactor Disc. IMPLEMENTS New Idea Manure Spreader, used 2 season: Mc-Deering Cylinder Web Hay Loader, new; Side Delivery Rake; Good 6 ft. McCormick Binder; 2 Wagons; 2 Hay Ladders: Double Wagon Box; Black Hawk Corn Planter; IHC Riding Cultivator 10 Hoe Fertilizer Grain Drill; Hoosier 8 Hpe Grain Drill: Oliver Riding Breaking Plow; Case Walking Plow; Spring Tooth Harrow; Spike Tooth Harrow; Bar Roller; Dump Board; Clipper Fanning Mill; 2 hole Corn Sheller; New McCormick-D. 8 inch Feed Grinder: Good Trailer with Stock Rack; Double Set Work Harness; Iron Kettle; Copper Kettle; Hog House; Hog Feeder; 5 ten gal. Milk Cans; Blacksmith Vise; Forks; Shovels; log chains, double trees: Incubator; Oil Brooder Stove, like new; Horton Washer, with gas motor. Household goods; and many other articles too numerous to mention, like new; Coleman Gasoline Stove; Coleman Gasoline Iron, new; Some TERMS—Cash. PAUL BOBAY & SON, Owners ROY JOHNSON—Auctioneer LUCIUS SOMERS—CIerk Lunch By Hessen Cassel Ladies.

I MORRIS PRE - EASTER SALE] SPFCTAT LADIES' We have just finished re-arranging our counters and Ladies’ I —. n* «< ■ have the interior re-painted. You are cordially invited !w| Illi p ii The Big Morris flk to come in and give us a visit. We will try to welcome HOUSE 11V/ * IVIJ ji SPECIAL Delicious fl 1!I OIIC you with our most courteous service. I , I , , ’ | I Fiirlorp' ™™-- DRESSES I Water jugs r , Dress Clean-up COOKIES! Hl Crystal, Green, Pink - and Designs SILKS - WOOLS - CRASH AND ALSO A fjl®' Sizes 14 to 52 PtMND 4 I 10c 10c 39c 99c 120 c / I spfciai Nntic? — u — — I — oi MIAL HVllvV Bargains You Cannot Afford To Miss! 1 ' / j I “ s“mL TER What-Nots “MS “ SATURDAY ® /»> I pr-r FEBRUARY 27 Only Kil * JKK «•%, I jOIID DOIVIS — —. DEPARTMENT — M I — Dog Harness, AL U E . and Collars. New Bed Room ladies' I 3C La i LAMPS PURSES! == MEN’S * VMBWMKZe SPECIAL I Eanru with P Shadesl Handsome hags in numer- Felt Hall Hi QllVy l«|I I] II “ I ous smart styles. Attrac- ,„ o ‘ OIT R RIC tive linings and fittings. RUNNERS Q/XfLc! VMIZWI Q LU ASSORTED COLORS 36 x 84 inches S T S - FISH SPRING MILLINERY IS c IOC Large Assortment of Loveable Styles and Colors SALADS SOC " DELIGHTFUL OFF FACE AND £ 4 A A A a Worth much more; many f jg— SMART BRIMS—CHOICE tJIcVV 2Q<« £4 A A MEDICINE color»-all sizes, 10 to 12. A 3 W each O A• W n BIRD CAGES CABINETS |eZj: MORRIS 5c to ? 1,00 STORE .■■

1 1 and forget-me-nots. ' Long stems for cutting—Astens, I calliopsls, mourning bride or scabloi sa and coemos., Short etenis for cutting Marigolds, snapdragons, calendulas, sweet peas, annual chrysanthemums ' bachelor buttons, sweet sultans, ten ' weeks' stocks an dgypeoiphila. For color masses —Petunia zinnia marigolds, calendulas, phlox Drummondi, vervena, stock, uster, salvia and poppies. For light or poor soil- Nasturtiums, Clarkia, godetia, poppy, portulaca and zinias. For fragrance—Mignonette, heliotrope, nasturtiums, alyssum, ten weeks’ stocks and sweet peas. For shady places—Pansies toren- ' ias or wishbone plant, godetia, for-get-me-not, nemophila, musk (plant ■ and other varieties of the handsome 1 monkey flower (niimulus). For hot situation.' — Sunflowers, heliotrope, portulaca. ice plant, pe- , tunias, balsam and annual gaillar- . dia- ( To grow after frost —Sweet alys-

sum, bachelor’s buttons, petunias, marigolds, calendulas, candy tuff, stocks and phlox Drummondl. Vines—Morning glories, moonflowers, Japunses hop, climbing nasturtium, cardinal climber*, cobaea, cypress vine, bhlloon vine, scarlet runner and hyacinth beans. Color harmonies —For yellow and deep blues; white cosmos, annual sunflower, centaureas, blue larkspur Swan river daisies, lobelia tenouir and the dwarf fornffi, burnt orange shades In the zinnias and the California poppies. Lavender, violet and orange—Ageratum, African marigolds, asters, iliac,, larkspur, heliotrope and dwarf marigolds Pink and blue—Lustrous carmine larkspur and blue shades, the lighter blue lobelias, Swan river daisy, phlox Drummond! and zinnias. For a fragrant, all-season border with material for cutting, you should include most of the following: Ten weeks' stocks, petunias, French and African marigolds, calendulas, annual larkspurs, cosmos, zinnias, sweet peas, portulaca, summercyprees or koo'a, flowering tobaccos, calliopsis, phlox Drummond! ageratum, sweet alyssum, popples, asters, balsams, bachelors -Buttons sweet sultan, coxcomb and annual pinks. o — F. D. R. CALLS CCONTINUED FROM PAGE age of the thousands of letters being received in connection with the court plan. They have reported their mail heavily against the president's proposals, some estimating it at 100 to one against. The pink and blue slips, each signed by the sender, have been received from many widely separated states, congressmen said. They read: “Hands off the supreme court. “Dear sir: Believing that the proposal to revise and weaken the United States supreme court would prepare the way for dictatorship in our country, 1 earnestly urge you to use your influence against the measure.” Foes of the court plan, counting on at least 40 senate votes and a heavy poll in the house, continued to express optimism that the judi clary proposals would be defeated After several switches, the list of senators publicly committed against the plan stood at 32. with

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1937.

GOVERNOR DESCRIBES FLOOD DAMAGE ' Governor M. Clifford =X*aT he ' them° Governor Town X’s observes on his H-eday tour Time : - rehabilitation needs. —

at least four others stating private-1 ly but positively that they would vote against the bill. The administration, claiming close to 50 supporting vites could produce only 29 publicly recorded in favor of the plan. o ALL EFFORTS TO tCONTINUED FROM PAG E_ ONED on to consumers. A $15,000 exemption for retailers was proposed by Rep. Russell H. Gavit, D„ Hammond grocer; Rep. Jamed V. Kant. D„ H'llisburg. wanted to give service industries I the manufacturers rate of onefourth of one percent. All were beaten by voice vote. Roll call was taken on proposal of Rep. Arthur J. Gladieux. D., Fort Wayne, to increase exemption on wages and salaries to $1,500 a year and it lost 63 to 27. Then the l>ill was advanced by voice vote. • The pari-mutuel again provided

! the most bitter discussion of the | I session. Speaker Stein was asked | to vote after roll call of those pres- I | ent failed to give those favoring passage a constitutional majority. When he voted in favor, Rep. Wm. P. Castner, !>., Holton, changed his \ vote to conform with the speaker. o Prominent Farmer Is Freed Os Manslaughter Knox, Ind., Feb. 25. —(U.R) —Carl A. C. Johnson. 34, former deputy , county surveyor and prominent farmer, was free today of a man-| slaughter charge in connection with the slaying Jan. 7 of Morris Siegel, 80, known to Chicago police as “king of fixers.” A jury of fellow farmers deliberated only 20 minutes late yesterday before acquitting Johnson, end ] ing a trial which lasted only a day and ahalf. i Johnson confessed striking Siegel over the head with a wooden

| plank during an argument over | payment for a farm the elderly | man had purchased from the de- 1 I fendant. _ , o I Roosevelt’s Merit Proposal Cheered Chicago, Feb. 25—(UP)—PresidI ent Roosevelt’s proposal to extend | the merit system i* the “most effecI tive measure which could be taken” ! to avoid the danger of dictatorship, I’rof. A. R. Hatton of Northwestern I University told the National League ; of women voters today. “There is no danger of dictatorship .in thie country,” he told the 300 women delegates. “If the President has any idea of becoming a dictator, he showed Great lack of intelligence by taking out of his own hands the whole control of (personnel. “From now on the President, if . his proposal is adopted, can influ-

ence congress only through his posIt'.on as leader of hl* party.” Recommend Leniency For Lawrence Hoeltje Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 25—(UP) I Gov. M. Clifford Townsend today I had under consideration recom-l mendations of the state clemency commission for parole of four men now serving sentences in the Indiana state prison. The commission continued three' case*, commuted eentencee for alx prisoners un ( | denied parole peti-j Hons of 16 other inmates of state penal institutions. Among those recommended for' parole ’was Lawrence Hoeltje, 42. ■ former Wayne county assessor, Al-

PUBLIC SALE I We, the undersigned, will sell nt Ihiblic Auction on t | l( , I farm, f> miles Southeast of Decatur, 4>i miles No-thw-eq - ' Ohio on the Piqua Road, on MONDAY, March 8, 1937 I Commencing at 10:00 A. M. 10 — HEAD HORSES and MULES — 10 ■ I Red Sorrel Mare, light mane and tail, stripe in fate 3 1650, sound and in loal; Red Roan Mare. 4 yr. old. wt. I in foal; Sorrel Gelding. 4 yr. old. wt. 1750, sounti. well Mare. 8 yr. old. wt. 1800 in foal, a real Brood Mare; smooth mouth, wt. 1800; Black Pure Bred Percht-ron Mare I sound in foal, a gtxxl brood mare; Dark Brown Mate coniine will make 1700 or 1800 lb. mare; Sorrel Horse Colt be year make 1800 lb. horse; 1 Span Black Mules, wt. 2800 extra 14—HEAD OF CATTLE—I 4 ® 1 Registered Guernsey Cow. Echo Supreme 329606, born 1930 milking good flow, bred Dec. Ito Reg. Bull Guernsey old. be fresh April Sth; Holstein Cow 6 yr. old. be fresh in Cow 7 yr. old. calf by side; Guernsey Cow 4 yr. old. calf by sey Cow 8 yr. old, be fresh March 29; Spotted Cow 4 yr July 17; Guernsey Cow 4 yr. old. be fresh Aug 16; ' yr. old. be fresh Aug. 26. These 3 cows milking go. <| flow sey Cow 7 yr. old. calf by side; 2 Jersey Cows 3 yn,. o b| ond calf; Extra good Shorthorn Bull 10 month. Sired by HOGS 4 SHEEP —Igirge OIC Sow. farrow last March'; 1 Sow. farrow middle March; 7 FVeder Hogs. wt. about 156 5 Feeder Hogs. wt. about 70 lit*, eaeh; 19 Extra gooti Ewes. March; 6 last spring Ewe Lambs; 1 gotxl But k. These I’9 aged 2 lambs each last year. ■ IMPLEMENTS ■ Deering 8 ft. binder: Tiffin wagon 3> 4 ; Web Hay Loader® Hawk Corn Planter; Deering Mower; Cultlpacker; Cultivator; Oliver Riding Cultivator; Double Disc 14 16; Grain Drill: Indiana 10 disc Grain Drill; Spike Tooth Harro® Roller: Drum Roller: Shunk Walking Plow; Oliver 14" Ritlin® Oliver 16” Riding Plow; Oliver 12" Gang Plow; Tedder; Got® , bull Wagon; Hand Cider Press; and many articles too num® mention. ■ Tractor—Fordson fully equipped fenders, pulley and ; J-Deere 12" Tractor Plows. ■ Thi* is a complete closing out sale. H 1 TERMS—CASH. ■ Austin McMichaels & J. W. Manlier, 0® Roy Johnson, Auctioneer Otto J. Fiegefl Lunch by Bobo M. E. Indies Aid. ■ ———

y " !ir . w Sl| - , 1 '°"" strike !,■ Reported In nM 1,1 1.;,,® ... fumili,-" i the etr’k. • • .c,- *,®| ,ui ' 11! - ®| Hid bail y. i.:,