Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 11 January 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

r Test Your Knowledge * Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Where is Dismal Swamp? B. What two teams played tlle first football Intercollegiate contest? 3. Name the Chairman of the Tennessee Valley Authority. C in which state did "Dorr’s Rebellion" occur? 5. Who wrote the novel, “Henry Esmond?" 6. ?n which country are ‘he Harz Mountains? 7. What is an essay office? 8. What does B. T. U. stand for? 9. In which country is the city of ■ Rangoon? 10 What is the highest band in HAY WANTED We Buy and Ship. Also, custom baleing. L. F. SAPP & SON Decatur, Ind.. Route 5 1 mile S. E. of Bobo.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADAMS COUNTY ! Noike I. hereby siren Uwl ibo TAX DUPLICATE lor d Su “' Schoole and <or ro, Alton. of COt ST' y u^l|i;i|| (in 1938 are now in the hands of the County Treasurer who is ready to receive the Taxes charged tnereon. me io a = ■ ===-— - TOWNSHIPS CORPORATIONS z < ADAMS COUNTY * ° I | 2 > 0 O TAX RATES FOR “ O n □ > □ tC th ' z Z YEAR 1937 ® t S » 5 “ ul « • X z l' □ 5 < g g S 2 PAYABLE IN 1938 “ £ £ £ K 2 Ul w uiz>-‘f^|<nf:2oSw z <<“zzt H id CE u_ q. uj . < < u nJ uj uj O O ■gEXgJ2£«" * * * goo o s s ■ -1 j State General Fund I TO2SS, | | I | | | | I I II -MM[ ,_j —I 1 LlJ— ■ 2 j Common School Relief Fund | .07 111 I I I I I I I H O7 .!! : '■ j 1 | State Forestry Tax | .002 ' | I I I I I I I I H i ! ! ———. STATE "j State Board of Agriculture .0035' I I I I I I I I .0035j— RATES 5 State Teachers Ret. Fund I .024 j i I i I I ; | L, P**- .! i I—_!— 8 | Educational Imp. Fund | .02 ] I I I I i I I I - 02 JI »J ... 7 i Ind. Wolf Lake Park Fund ! .002 | | I ! I • I I : I - 002 ! ' 7 J . Total State Rate .15 .15 | .15 [ .15 .15 .15 .15 | .15 | .15 .15 .15 .15 | .15 j .15 .15 | .15 .15 .15 | I ==== =::==========:: i j County General Fund | .1569! ■ | I | I I I I I I I -tsfo| | I I |l| . 3 | County Bonds & Interest | .06 | I | I I I I j I ! I * L-’t ‘ COUNTY i~ Hospital Maintenance j 0748| | I ' I ! I I I I J 0748 I I I* I RATES T~ County Welfare Fund .10 | | | | I I I I I I |1 -f I | I I I I 6 School Fund Si Interest .0083 II ! !! $ —i Total County Rate .38 .38 , .38 , .38 I .38 738~ .38 » .38 |4l | .38 | .38 148 48 , .38 I .38 .3$ I .38 | .38 | . jfT i Township Wid 1.16 .11 I 71~1 I .10 | .09 ' i Tor |~Tr^ r 06~^09J42~ 722' | .02 || .05 I .06 | .02 !~22 | .05 | .02 |1 I |2 I Township Poor 7707 I 1~05 | .06 j | .02 | .07 ■ .25 | .09 | I .30 j| ' j .07 | .30 | | | .30 |2 | RATES 1 rSlile Road Bonds JI - Total Township Rates | .48 | .20 | .38 | .38 .24 .23 .25 .23 | .39 J .46 .39 ; .46 .23 ; .45 .39 .23 | .45 I ""'" ' 1 : "Tuition Tax' | 766~~08~~n20~|T39 .07 j .14 j .02 | .01 | .24~j~16 "i .17~p8 || .70 i .42~TTf2~T717 | .14 j .18 I1? SCHOOL & - Special School Tax I .50 .27 | .50 j .50 .47 ; .34 .06 .36 ; .59 .16 ; 25.55 r>6 • .at» b l * .44 ■• “ n ' LIBRARY T| School Bonds : j [730 i J>s i i j i I I .24 |' || j .04 | .04 | .24 j |3 | RATES 8; Library ! i ' | I .03 | | | " | | | .03 || .10 j .06 ' .06 ! .03 |8 | I Total School & Library I .56 .35 1.00 .89 ?62 ] .48 | .08 | .37 .83 | .32 1.01 | .46 || 1.35 |I.OB |I.OB 1.01 .48 | .46 |I i~Total Twp. SchTaTtlb. 1.04" ~.55 1.38 1.27 .86 ' ~.71~' .33" . ■6O""'L22'~’ .78 '■i.4d~~~.»l~~ 1.58 1.31 1.53 1.40 .71 7,91 ' 7 CORPORATION, CITY '■ General Tax ' I I ~ I ; I I ! 1 j! .63 .40 | .40 11.20 | .40 .40 |1 | & TOWN RATES | Total Corporation Rate | |I | || -63 .40 .40 1.20 | ,40 .40 | — I TOTAL - RATE - Ti37 1.08 1.91 TBO 1.39 |1.24 : .86 1.13 7175 1731 ;1.93 j 1.44 112.74 £24 Tl 3 1.64 T. 84 ' ~ TOTAL RATE ■ g ACH INSTALLMENT .785 75~4 - jT955 - n90 — | 7695 .62~|'7« - 77565 | .875 | .865 I .965 | .72 ||1.37 |1.12 |1.23 11.565 I .82 i .92 i | Tj State li.OO [1 00 1106 11.00 '|l.oo |i.oo |I.OO 1.00 1.00 ;i.OO ~i1.50 1.50 111.00 jITOO 1.00 Too |I.OO |I.OO I i~i~~ 2 | State School j .50 j .50 .50 | .50 i .50 i .50 .50 | .50 .50 | .50 | .50 .50 ' .50 .50 j .50 | .50 | .50 | .50 j 2 | POLL TA X 4 I Tultlon i I I I ’ I I . |l ! | .25 I I I I I 4 I 5 I Special School | | I I J | | I 111.00 | I I | I 5 | 6 | Corporation Illi i I ' I I I II |l°O |l.ou |l.ou | | | 6 | TotarPojf Tax - 1?5“d Ti.so' - 1.50'~J.50 175d~ji750 - 1.50 Lsd~ LW 1.50 1.50 H. 50 ij275~:~2756~T2;50~' 2.50 |1.50 |1.50 | f~~ STATE OF INDIANA, ADAMS COUNTY S. S. I, John W. Tyndall, Auditor of ADAMS COUNTY, hereby certify, that the above is a correct copy of all tax levies for the Taxes Collectible in the year 1938. JOHN W. TYNDALL, Auditor. BARNEY GOOGLE A MOVING SPECTACLE By Billy Deßeck VJHffT RBOOT THS \~7 HELLO JOE-- > a ' »3 'fOU KMO\A)-- -> < OEi ± f.T? M ILOI JUST like AM if . “’I —as? tr.7! — : - r I**’-*, King Feature* Syn.lnau, fnc . Wcw4d riggErs tf* v* f 4 THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING-A PAST MASTER” KIH6 BLOZOl) T I WLK? e ”7^re > I IS „ SAV "***) 7f? c l-? av ) -*' '■■xy W r f. I cW'’ eV Hi $7 A- "**6B. J.. —- ,»h— 3 kw "»■'/% hr'- - «- 1 1 I [’7 \ | 'll Ij r ' z \ <■— — ... ’ - ' ■ l— —4 a !• Naptha May Remove Spots. Lf|r XiOltlC 2 - Na P tha May Blow Up Your House. CUE ETC rui wluillo 3. WHY TAKE CHANCES? □rlEtlO DKUO 4. Send Stained Garments to a Reliable Cleaner. Phone 359 ” I

Poker iplayed with the Joker and Deuces wild? COURTHOUSE Estate Cases Inventory number one was filed, examined and annmved in the estate of Henry C. Fuelling. Guardianship Caaeu A petition was filed by the guardian of Nora V. Flaugh to pay expenses of $115.76. The petition was submitted and sustained. The guardian, Adrian Coffee, of i Max David Phillips, was ordered io file a new bond in the sum of $250. Case Dismissed The suit to collect a note, | brought by Clara S. Hirschey against David O. Leichty, w-as dismissed and costs paid. Report Filed The report of the commissioner was filed In the petition for a partition. brought by Edward F Berling against Francis Colchin and I others. A distribution was ordered. Appearance Filed An appearance was tiled by H. . Grube for the defendant in the suit to collect an account, brought by Alfred E. Schaab as the Schaab Roofing company against H. M.. BufTenbarger. An appearance was filed by H. | Grube for the defendant, in the

J suit to collect a note, brought by Eugene Runyon against Willard Kelsey. An appearance was filed by H. Grube for the plaintiff in the suit to foreclose a mechanics lien, brought by the sheriff and Goslln Sales CMnpwny against W. L. i Thornhill and others. , | Real Estate Transfers Federal Land Rank to Jean M. ! Lowry et ux, 80 acres in Kirkland Itwp. for sl. , I Martin Gilson et ux to Bertha L. , Rice parts of inlots 86 and 87 In j Decatur for sl. 0 1 'i! CHURCH REVIVALS ! ■ The revival services at the St. Paul Christian Unity Church coni' tinue indefinitely. The attendance j has been good throughout the meet--1 ings thus far and a good in’erest is manifest. The entire community is invited to attend from night to : night. Rev. Glen E. Marshall, pastor of the Church of God, Decatur, is the evangelist. I Good singing characterizes th? services each evening. The pub'ic is most cordially invited to attend. 0 Rev. George Lozier and Sam ' Black are spending two weeks in i Florida.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

ami-lynching J - (CONi runritn ’ r w™ 05*1. t ent Republican presidential possibilities yields not much The paucity of piesideutial material within the Republican party is striking. In contrast with it is the wealth of presidential material in another quarter.” I Sullivan found that material among the 28 democratic senators who most actively opposed Mr. i Roosevelt's Judiciary reorganization bill and. going only so fur as the second letter of the alphabet, came up with three democrats he believed adequately equipped to be president: Sens. Harry F Byrd. i D.. Va.; Josiah W. Bailey, D.. N.C.: I and Edward R. Burke, D.. Neb.. ; i Suggesting that conservative ■ [ democrats might withdraw or in '' some way be forced out of the new ‘ I deal-democratic party. Sullivan ’ | said that the presidential candi-1 1 i date of the bolting conservatives 1 ; might provide republicans with ' the "man they seem to lock in their own ranks." The anti-Lynchiug dispute cannot fail to draw southern political leaders away from new deal leadership. Although Mr. Roosevelt is not personally leading the fight for that legislation, his legislative lieutenants are sufficiently active to identify the anti-lynch bill as I an administration measure. With that fact in mind, Sen. Pat I

TUESDAY, JANUARY 11,1938.

Harrison, D. Miss, until recently a new deal stalwart, warned the senate that enactment of the ant • ’ lynching bill might swing the south • away from the democratic party us ' now led. Other senatrs huve been 1 equally bitter and it is inevitable i that thei* will be political reperi cussiona in both north and south i if the bill becomes a law. — o Adams County Men Buy Harness Shop Levi Amstutz, Peter J. Neuenschwander and Abe L. Lehman, all of near Berne have purchased the ! harness shop in that town from ' the Berne equity. ' —0 * "* De Pau w University Senior Found Dead Greencastle, Ind., Jan. 11 -XU.RI — Authorities today investigated the death of John Ulrich, 21. senior at DePauw university, who was found dead last night In a private home where he roomed. Ulrich' a graduate of Logansport school, was a major in chemistry and was a student assistant in that department. He came to DePauw as a recipient of a Rector scholarship. He was a member of Detla Chi fraternity. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ulrich of Logansport, and a brother, Ralph of Indianapolis.

i?TVKNT"AD S £1 — -—

I* rates II Ona Tims—Minimum « h « r ®? *' I 25c for 20 words or loss. Over j2O words, V/ 4 c per word i Two Times—Minimum ch » r ’ e I of 40c for 20 words or .ess. , ! Over 20 words 2c per word so . Th* ee*%lm"»—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 wordo or lessOver 20 wordo 2/»c per word for the three times. I | Cardo of Thanks-■ ’* Obituaries and vorsea—- »1-«’ Open rate -display advertising 35c per column inch. FOR SALE FOR SALE — Farm lease blanks, three for sc. Decatur Daily Democrat, 106 No. Second St. JANUARY SPECIALS - $59 bed room suite, $49: $69 bed room suite. $59; $79 bed room suite. $69; ' SB9 bed room suite, 79; $135 bed room suite, $110; living room suites S3O up; dining room suites, $59; kitchen ranges, $35: kitchen cabinets, sl6; breakfast sets, sl2; 9x 12 feet base rugs, $4.50; 11.3x12, $9; 11.3x15, $11; 9x12 axminster rugs, S2O; 9x12 Wilton rugs. $39: cedar chests, sls; desks, sl6. 1 Large stock to select from. Open evenings. Liberal trade-in allowance on used furniture. Stuckey & Co., Monroe, IndFOR SALE—Used Pianos: Three Pianos have been rebuilt, are In A-l Condition. Will sell on liberal terms. Sprague Furniture Co. 152 So, Second St. Phone 199. S lit i FOR SALE—IO Duroc bred gilts. Richest bloodlines. Immuned. 10 miles east Decatur. Route 224 H. D. Kreischer, Convoy. O. 3-18tx FOR SALE —2 Guernsey heifers. 1 Holstein heifer, eligible to register. 1 half-Guernsey and haltHolstein. All bred. See Edgar Mutschler. ~-3t FOR SALE—Coming 4-year-old sorrel mare, extra good worker. William Rodenbeck, five miles west, Decatur. "-3tx FOR SALE — 2 10-20 McCormickDeering tractors; 2 Fordson trac-' tors, like new. with cultivator; 4 Fordson tractors; 2 John Deere! tractors, with cultivators; 1 Rock! Island tractor; 1 Caterpillar trac-j <t»r; 1 Farmall 20 tractor; 1 F-12, I tractor, with cultivator: new Ham-; mermill; 6 cultipackers; 2 threshing machines; 1 goed work horse. See the new Oliver tractor on display. Craigville Garage. jan 4-6-10-11-12-13 FOR SALE —New Furniture: Iron Bed Mattress and Coll Spring complete $17.50; Enameled breakfast Sets $11.50 up. Enameled Kitchen Cabinets good ones $22.50 up. Bed Room Suites $32.50 up. The lowest prices on quality furniture in Northern Indiana. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 So. Second St. Phone 199. 8-2 t FOR SALE —11 shoats, averaging 100 pounds- Sow, eight pigs.; Ervin Springer, three miles north Preble. Second house east? 9-2tx FOR SALE— I large size Florence heating stove in good condition Inqire at 128 N. 3rd St. 9-3tx j FOR SALE — house and 5 acres I ground near Preble. Martin Rep-' pert, Preble Phone. 9-3tx FOR SALE —Wood. $2 per cord, deI livered. Henry Yake Decatur route two Craigville Phone. 9-3tx , USED FURNITURE — Used oil stoves, $3; breakfast sets, $10; dining room tables, $5; piano $10; library table, $5; kitchen cabinets, $1 to sl2; heating stoves, sl2; I davenports, $1 to $5. Stuckey & Co., Monroe. Ind. 4-8 t i FOR THE KIDDIES TEETERBABE JUMPER SEAT A Great Aid to Mothers in caring for Baby—only $3*95 30” x 54” CHILD’S CRIB, All Spindle — $6 95 up high chairs — $3-35 up ZWICK’S Phone 61

for sale - Bahy cart, stroller, used short time. Phone 1— miscellaneous NOTICE — Parlor Sults recovered. We recover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholßter.. Phone 420. 145 South Second bt. FOR KENT FOR RENT — Modern seven-room house Near busimss section. A. D. Suttles, agent. WANTED WANTED—Modern furnished room or small apartment by gentleman Box 255 care Democrat oftice. 122 WANTED- Housekeeper, not over 45, must be clean, ambitious. No 1 objections to one child. Two hi family. R- A. Iniel. Dixon, Ohio. 9-2tx —Q- — EXPECT JAPAN continued fiioz ■ day that Hsu Shin-Ying. Chinese ambassador to Japan, might soon ■be recalled. Japanese spokesmen said that all fronts were quiet and "ready for the operations when necessity arises." This was interpreted to mean that the army authorities were awaiting word of today's imperial conference at Tokyo. o Bluffton Registers Its Own Unemployed Bluffton, Ind., Jan. 11.— tU.R> —If Wells county residents have need of workmen all they have to do now is to telephone the police station. An increase in the number of uu- ; employed in Bluffton resulted in 1 city officials and leaders of civic and social organizations devising a plan of registering the unemployed. A register was placed hi the police station where the unemployed will be assisted in obtaining i work. o Kokomo Seeks Fund For 500 New Domes I I — — ‘ “ Kokomo, Ind.. Jan. 11.—<U,PJ —A petition to be presented to the ! federal government asking for $1,350,000 to be used in the conI struetiou of 500 new homes here was being prepared today by the new Kokomo housing authority. Officials explained that the new housing project is being designed to relieve a serious shortage of homes here. They said that the shortage was caused by an influx of families whose heads are employed in local factories. o Urges Republicans To Meet On Lincoln Day Indianapolis, Jan- 11.—<U.R>—In I diana Republicans were urged today by Arch N. Bobbitt, chairman of lhe state central committee to hold Lincoln day meetings Feb. 12 i in every county of the state. I The inetings. Bobbitt said, will constitute “a part of the program to wage a militant campaign this year." Bobbitt dispatched a letter to each of the 92 county chairmen instructing them to invite all Republicans to the meetings and to give the younger members of the party lan important part in staging the affairs. OPEN~ MEETING U. E. R. and M. W. of A. 8 P. M. Wednesday, Jan. 12 Above Green Kettle Speaker G. E. Local 901. SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur Indiana Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales every day. January 15—Paul Bultemeir, 4U miles east. 1 mile north of Ossian closing out sale. Jan. 18—-Harry Huffine, 6 miles west of Van Wert on Lincoln high Jan. 25—Sam Ehrsam. 1U nHi e °’ Woodburn ’ closing out sale. convoy, B00I £J° S? SALE early ROY 3. JOHNSON Decatur, Ind. phoJToi Conipauy B "i! din s Phone 1022 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined . Claeses Fitted Saturday,. 8; 00 p. m . Telephone 135. „. HOURS 8130 to 1130 12:30 to

MARKET BM DAILY REPoto J , AND foreign Brady’e Market f or D „ g Cralovllle, Hoagi and Closed at 12 Nc< J No commission 1 Veals received e , e ’J 100 to 120 lbs 9 120 to 140 lbs. I 140 to 160 lbs. I 160 to 200 lbs. I 200 to 225 lbs I 225 to 250 lbs. 9 250 to 275 lbs. 9 275 to 300 lbs. 9 300 to 350 lbs. 1 350 lbs., and up I Roughs ■ Stags I I . ... ■ Vealers ■ Spring lambs I ' Buck lambs I 'Yearlings ■ , Fort Wayne Li v( |J il- p ort Wayne, i nsl . —Livestock H r..g J er: 140-160 lbs. 9M.8.85; 180-2tY> 1’ .. j-5. 3 ! 8.60: 225*260 lbs. $.35’ 3 i 8.10; 275-300 ibs. 7.55I 7j60; 120-140 lbs xtv S ' 8.50. >i Roughs 6.5-'; stags 5> 1 12.00; lambs s 00. East Buffalo Civetta East Buffalo, Jan , Livestock: Hogs: sO6to|| . Good and choice lt«>..>ook ,1230 lbs. $8.95; 1 lbs. $8.65-8.90. . Cattle; 100; medium a ' 1000-lb steers weak to loeq Cows and bulls iwrely s;<t ! cutter and cutter row» | Light weight bulls Calves: ltx>. vealete •good and choice mostly • i plain and medium s;jo-5 I Sheep: 100; lambs , and choice 8.50-8.75 moat down. CHICAGO GRAIN CU May July Wheat 96‘i .W Corn6l4s suj Oats 32% INDIANAPOLIS LIVESH Indianapolis, Ind.. Jaa. il j —Livestock: Hogs. 7.000; oldovers.il I ket generally steady: liitj , k .»9.10: .170-1 SO lbs., sir M 7 $8.90; 190-200 lbs.. lbs.. $8.70; 210-220 lbs. IM 230 lbs., $8.50; 230-20'Ik, 240-250 lbs.. $8.30; M $8.20; 260-270 lbs.. $8.19;, lbs., $8; 280-29 n lbs. $7.$W ! lbs.. $7.80; 300-325 lbs . W 350 lbs-, $7.65: 350-WO Ik; 130-150 lbs., $8.85; VM $8.60; sows. 10-15 c lowerl $7. Cattle. 1,900; calves. H; ing steady to strong on al classes of cattle; two luadll weight steers. $ most | $6.50-$7.2a: bulk beef $5.50: cutter grades. $Ul;l steady, good and choice ill 'i Sheep. 1,200; three dml| finished fed western bug . at $8 75; native lambs« . strong, good and choice a i'sß.s6; few strictly <hoicq > slaughter ewes steady at | LOCAL GRAIN MAR« I BURK ELEVATORS I s' 'Corrected January I Prices to be paid tonffl >; . No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs . or W . No. 2 Wheat, etc - . New Corn. per Ivan* t New No. 2 Oats . New No. 2 Soy Beans - Rye -J CENTRAL SOYA Ct New No. 2 Soy Bean? -<■ u -j MARKETS AT A GUI , Stocks: steady and <I»A Bonds: irregularly M ;quiet. U. S. government# ' regular. Curb stocks: ini higher and quiet. i Chicago stocks; irregniw II er. Foreign exchange: «’!'■ of dollar. Cotton: steady in tive dealing. . Grains: wheat off S , Corn off 14 to 14 cent. Chicago livestoc; W a and cattle strong. Rubber: lower. Silver bar in New York 3 ed at 444« cents a fine" “foreign’'. i Little Hope Held For Queeni Vienna, Austria. Jan. •' —Dowager Queen ’la 1 ’ I ’’ mania gradually is bci'on™ er and all hopes f‘> ltl( ' ! recovery have been ab»n« : liable reports from Buch 1 - 1 today. The 62-year old mother Carol, regarded by n ,all! founder of "Greater Ro' l ® maintained her interest and art despite inteusf s it was said Trade in a Good Town-