Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 5, Decatur, Adams County, 6 January 1939 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

START YOUR NEW YEAR RIGHT Many a huaband and wife vow they will get up a family budget, plan their expenditure to fit the Income and save systematically. But they too often put it off to "next year." when things "straighten out a bit." The value of a budget plan sci family Income and expenses la greatest just when things are not "straightened out." And budgeting, contrary to popular belief, doesn't involve a lot of bookkeeping. It can be made simple and a lot of fun, besides Its great practical value in conserving funds and putting the money where It does the most good. Our Service Bureau at Washington has a carefully compiled booklet on FAMILY BUDGETING, that tells exactly how to go about constructing the budget and the simple recording that is necessary to keep the family income working for you to Its maximum benefit. Send the coupon below for your copy and start 1939 right: CUP COUPON HERE F. M. Kerby, Director. Dept. B-172, Dally Democrat's Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. Enclosed find a dime (carefully wrapped) for return postage and other handling costs for my copy of BUDGETING, which send to: NAME - — STREET and No. - Qj-py"STATE —------- 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind. —— « 6 what 18 tne nani e for salmon j Test lour Knowledge a « ter spawning? I Can you answer seven of these What is the correct prouncia--1 ten questions? Turn to page I Uon ot lhe word i liatug ? Four for the answers. 8 ln whlch state la H ot springs - ~~~ I National Park? 1. How many cylinders were In # Kor large public Utiuty the engine on Orville Wr'ghts air- do the lnitials A . T . & T . plane in which he made his first gUnd , Hight? | ip. N ame the capital of Afghanis2. What was the middle name of James K. Polk, eleventh President ' Q -- »• — cal mile? — 4. For which college team was Da- Roosevelt was rewarding “lame vey O'Brien the 1938 football star? ducks" crippled either by the elec■s. What are the colors of the flag torate or otherwise rendered unoi Peru? available for previous jobs. HopPublic Sale Household Goods At my residence first farm north of Monmouth on State Road No. 27. Monday, January 9,1939 COMMENCING AT 1:00 P. M. New Kalamazoo range cook stove: New Circulator Parlor furnace, large size: Wilson, Box Wood Stove: Nappanee Kitchen Cabinet: Buffet Table and Chairs: Walnut Bed. springs and mattress: Wilton Rug 9 x 12: Congoleum Rug 9 x 12: two 9x9 Rugs: Small rugs: Drophead Singer Sewing Machine: stands: library table: mirrors: DeLaval No. HI Cream Separator: Brand new Roderich Lean single row riding corn plow: milk buckets: tubs: jars: cooking utensils: dishes: davenport; rockers: garden tools and articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—Cash. „ TONY SPANGLER, Owner. ROY S. JOHNSON — Auctioneer. CHAS. MAGLEY — Clerk. SAVINGS... ON ALL WINTER DRUG NEEDS Nyal Nyal Honev CAC Laxaeold— w & Horehound— Nyal Nasal Drops 35c SI.OO Squibbs Cod Liver Oil 89c 50c Haliver Oil Capsales 79c 60c Alka-Seltzer 49c 35c Vicks Vapo Rub29c 60c Sal Hepatica49c 50c Ipana Tooth Paste39c 50c Hinds Honey & Almond Cream 45c I SI.OO Vitalis for Hair S9C Holthouse Drug Co

Barney Googls and Snirifv Smith THIS IS ONE THING ABOI T WHICH ’LONZO’S NOI By Billy De Beck NPiOW.6OOGLE 'WPiRNEGO-A / RU.RIGHT.THEN — \/ C(A SORRY.JOGUWD- \ ~ 1 ( }T'S DOWNRIGHT FININ' PLUtAH OPE'N 7/ IT'S RLL SETTLED/ GONIEOHN WHENI THHT ) ~ TH' HRNOLE T. TOV NE / 1 SUGGEST I GOOD -FOR NOTHIN UNCLE / / L SwOW”. \ 00WT NtftKE CLOCKS TIME RN' TIN\E RGIN / / TOMORROW MORNING \ YOURS WWT HROUND I / YO'RE P.BRHT TH' Bii I \ i I CRN GET GRCK VD LOME TO RG\OE 8Y / I BEFORF BRERKFPiST- \ MOU CRN STRY HERE // PERTICKLEREST \ TWO-THREE DRYS \ 7 O'CLOCK \ JU J ,T >^b,^-Ss PIS / CRVTTER WRLHtN' j. \ STtDDER R FEW YE SUGGEST J \ OUT y OUG0 4l XNOU WRNT TO--"/ I ON TWO LRVGS, COQj \ MERGLY HOURSTHIMBLE THEATER Now Showing “WIMPY LOVES TO HOLD HANDS” *"■ "OLIVE TUMSLED) h INSIST ON KMOYJIMG ISUSIEJHE SHE-Ml MR 7 ] |/T\ (CONGRATULATIONSA /-v am. * —th t...,;, ...IX. I „?v \ ; /, ,„.XJ U.-t?t IY'4 ktr.s, fwurey SyndMF. I>K. Worid ,»■ ' ' 1

Well-Designed Small Home * / -Q ? ' / imMH This comfortable well- j planned home in New Jersey uNr-PR was appraised by the Federal > Housing Administration at $5,- ;*lpj 250 and was financed with a !■ v / /I - W: mortgage insured by FHA for $4,200. with amortization over k JF ' -fIE a 1 ‘.-year period. The floor ar- j rangement provides a good JWEBEMBwfcgF g 3 . degree of privacy, with access f . 4 .' MtM? / to the hath from al! rooms |/ \ without the necessity of trav- I ersing another room. J =7

’ ’ I kins was boosted upstairs from the I WPA adininistorship before a bar-. rage of congressional protests against political relief activities j in the 1938 campaign began. The “lame duck" complaint also | embraced former Sen. James P. Pope, D., Idaho, who made a oneterm new deal record for himself but was retired to private life in last November's Democratic primary. Mr. Roosevelt named Pope to the board of the Tennessee valley authority, from which Arthur E. Morgan was ousted on charges , of “contumacy." The president indicated he had not made up his mind whether to risk embarrassing defeat by submitting the name of Donald Wakefield Smith to the senate for an- 1 other term as member of the national labor relations Imaid. Opposition senators insist they have the votes to reject that nomination. Other confirmation fireworks are being reserved for relatively uninipotant nominations in Virginia and Nevada. Sens. Carter Glass, e D.. Va.. Harry F. Byrd. D„ Va.. and Pat McCarran, D., Nev., anti-new dealers all, construe those particular appointments as rewards to their political enemies extended by. the administration in punishment’ for votes against Roosevelt bills. Congressional dispute also is developing generally in coniiection with spending, national defense and modification of the new deal, including the national labor relations act. Mr. Roosevelt has submarined the administration economy bloc. Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau, reconstruction finance corporation chairman Jesse Jones and like-minded budget balancers are on the outside looking in. The president is committed to

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1939.

the pump-priming program urged by new deal moderates and left wingers and. notably, by chairman Marriner S. Eccles of the federal reserve board. His $9.000,000,000 1940 fiscal yea budget is a pump-priming instrument about which congress will wrangle but actualy fail to alter materially.

Hear President’s Message ’■jr" . ■ jfe 5 , , , i M W '■ . | K L a &&&£»»■ ;> 4 x John W. Hanes, Sumner Welles and Harry Woodring Among prominent members of the official government family In Washington to hear the president's message before a joint session of congress were these three, left to right, John W. Hanes, assistant secretary of the treasury; Sumner Welles, undersecretary of state, and Harry Woodring, secretary of war.

Mr. Roosevelt Is convinced that his spending plan has trapped the budget balancers. He is convinced that congress has neither the will nor the temerity to cut government costs materially. But congress will battle for control of the .spending steam and in that contest may win, without much comforting the taxpayers.

iOM ! the ouaiter

I* RATE • J I On. Tims-Minimum chsrg. of , I 26c for 20 word, or l«M. Over 20 word., 1/.o per word Two Times—Minimum chvo* I of 40c for 20 word, or !•••■ Over 20 word. 2o por word for il th. tw- times. ■ i Ti.ree "Imee —Minimum charge I f or 500 for 20 words or low- ; || Ov.r 20 word. 2’/ t o p.r "° r i forth. three tlm... I I I Card, of Thank.i I Obituaries .nd verses—- »’-00 i I Open rat. ■ display advertising 360 p.r column Inch. * FOR SALE FEDERAL LAND BANK FARMS FOR SALE These farms must be sold in January. Possession this March for 10%, 33 year loan. 80 acres, Adams county, all i black soil, good bldgs., $7000.00, | move for $700.00. <BO acres, Adams county. $4200.00 good buy possession $420.00. 80 acres, Jay county. $6000.00— good one, possession $600.00. 130 aces. Jay county, $6500.00, possession for $600.00. Representative of Federal Land Bank will be at John H. Krauer’s office ir. Courthouse, Portland. Ind., January 9th and 10th. Don't miss this opportunity. Jan. 3 4 5 6 7 FOR SALE—Used Pianos: 4 used pianos, $lO to S6O. Liberal terms. | Sprague Furiture Company, 152 S. Second St. Phone 199. 4—2 t FOR SALE—I 4 Feeding Pigs. J. I J. Yost, 1 mi. North, 1 mi. West 1 Monroe. Decatur, R. 4. 3-3tx, FOR SALE—Several sets of books, standard literature. Enquire A. j D. Suttlea, agent 3-3 t I FOR SALE —Dressed beef in quar-' ters or chunk for canning. Also do custom butchering of all kinds. Phone 866-0. M. F. Sprunger. 5-3tx HUNDREDS OF thrifty folks saving money during our January Clearance Sale. Lowest prices in northern Indiana. Sprague Furniture Company, 152 S Second St. Phone 199. 4-2 t FOR SALE — Cupboards, sewing Machines, buffets, dressers, mattresses, rollaway bed, ranges, I radios, walnut desk, electric washI er. Frank Young, 110 Jefferson, j 4-3tx FOR SALE — Leather Jackets, Sheep Skin Vests, House Slippers, made to order. Jackets repaired, relined and zippers replaced. 213 No. First St. 4-3 t ORDERED SOLD — Thousands of dollars worth ot fine furniture, rugs, mattresses, bed springs and studio couches. Get our prices on this merchandise before you buy. Sprague Furniture Company, 152 S. Second St. 4-2 t FOR SALE—Boston ferns. Large, bushy variety. Especially priced at 50c each. No delivering, no charges. Open 'till noon Sundays. Decatur Floral Co. Phone 100, Nuttman Ave. jan .6-7-10-12-13 FOR SALE — CHICKS. BAUMGARTNER'S Super Quality Bloodtested Baby Chicks Hatching now. See or write before buying. Priced low. Baumgartner's Hatchery. Route 4. Bluffton. 6 miles west, 0 miles south of Decatur. Craigville phone. 5-ts FOR SALE — Singer sewing machines. Vacuum cleaners. On terms, $3 per mo. Repossessed console for balance due. Five used machines. $7.50 up. Mrs. Glad- | felter, 413 W. Adams. 5-Gtx Notice! My office will he closed Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 9 and 10. N. A. BIXLER I" 1 "- 1 ” ■■■ —l., DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to diseases of cattle and pouitry. Office & Residence 430 No. Fifth B*. Phone 102. 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 For Radio Repairs Call MILLER RADIO SERVICE Phone 625 134 Monroe St. Residence phone 522.

Tfoß SALE—Beef by toe , j O r chunks. Gerber * Meat Mar- ■ I ket. p MISCELLANEOUS l farmers attention - CBjl 1 879-A M our e*P« Me lor ! stock removal. The Stadler Pro- ; duct. Co. Frank Burger, i I NOTICE—Parlor suites recovered. We recover and repair anything. We buy and sell turuiture Decatur Upholsters. Phone 420. ’ South Second St. 290-3 WANTED 1 : WANTED — Common sewing and relining of coats. Phone 352. WANTED—Fresh hams, shoulders, > I I and sides to cure and smoke. '' We grind sausage. Pay top price ; i for hides and rendered tallow. | Gerber's Meat Market. WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts of 1 title. French Quinn. 152-m-w-f WANTED—GirI for general housework. No washing or ironing; steady place. Have sleeping room but prefer leave at night. Address > Box 169 care Democrat. 3-3tx —o EOK KENT FOR RENT—New four room apart-1 ment. Call 149. 4-3 t , FOR RENT—Modern 7 room duplex near business section. Rent reasonable. A. D. Suttles, agent. ; 5-3tj o LOST AND FOUND i —— 111 - LOST — Small gold wrist watch with second hand. Between Ad- ; ams and Third Streets. Reward. ' Phone 422. 5-3tx o MARKETS AT A GLANCE I —. Stocks: firm in quiet trading. 1 Bonds: irregularly higher; U. S. ; governments new 1933-39 higher Curb stocks: higher. Chicago stocks: higher. Call money: one per cent. Foreign exchange: strong against the dolar; sterling up more than • Cotton; easy. ’ Grains Wheat barely steady Corn fractionally higher. Chicago ivestock: hogs uneven; > ' steady; sheep strong. ’ Rubber: steady. ; Silver Bar in New York; unchang-: , ed at 42 « cents a fine ounce. o ; Noted Stage Star Dies Os Injuries Philadelphia. Jan. 6.—(U.R)—Wal- [ ter C. Kelly, known on the stage , as “The Virginia Judge" died at Womens college hospital today from injuries suffered in a Holly- , wood automobile accident. Kelly was brought here by plane ■ Dec. 23 after he failed to show ' improvement from his injuries. ; While dodging a truck in the mo- . tion picture capital, Kelly tripped • and fell, striking his head against . a curbstone. 0 Auction Students Visit Dairy Farm I I Members of the Reppert School I ot Auctioneering made their annual • trip to the Dale D. Moses dairy fat m, north of the city this morning, ' and inspected the Guernsey herd on the Moses farm. Col. Roy Johnson ■ was in charge of the students. | !-£= ' ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER I Book your sale early. Trust Co. Bidg. Phone 104 phone 1022 Jan. 7 Henry L. Moore, on Sand i i Point Road, 5 miles southwest of i i Fort Wayne. i Jan. 10—Oscar W. Turflinger.' i Auittf-. •> miles Northeast of Fort Wayne on St. Joe Center Road, perty re Farm a ‘ :< ’ |,elsnnal Pf‘>-1 Jan. 11—Gum Felver, south of Rockford. Rockford 1-0 ’" 1 ’ Fe ‘ Ver ’ B ° Uth of Jan. 12—Mrs. Nedlyn Rariden, 4 miles east of Harlan, Indiana 4 mt?' v~ Mre - Npdl ’' 1 - Rariden. I ’ u- & Warie MqtL 4 mi S l / °f Decatur, Ind., on Road N< i Jan. 16—Aaron Oyer U mil*! North of Harlan, Ind ’ “ ! ' I‘—John Eckhart, 1 mile North of Rockford, Ohio. Jan. 18—L. E. Kanney Jan. 23—Ernst Merlca and Waler Heirs, 2 miles east and 4 north of Decatur. Jan 24—Harold Sheets & Walter Clem. 2 miles South of Dixon Ohio, on state line. Jan. 26 —Lewis McMullen, U S„"” u ‘ “ d « •>« •<!

MARKET RM — — DAILY REPORT OF Loc ., | AND FOREIGN Mar Brady's Market for Dec«t u , Craigville, Hoagland and w'ZW Closed I at 12 Now , Corrected January j ■ No commission and u 0 y 4ri- B Veals received every 100 to 120 lbs. H 120 to 140 lbs. ■ 140 to 200 lbs. 9 200 to 230 lbs. ■ 230 to 250 lbs ■ 250 to 300 lbs B 300 to 350 lbs. B 350 lbs., and up fl Roughs fl Stags ‘fl Vealers Spring lambs fl Yearling buck lambs ■ Yearlings _"’B WHOLESALE EGG ANQ I POULTRY QUOTATION! ■ Furnished by ■ Metz’s Egg i Puultry Ct, B Decatur Phone 15< ■ Corrected January 6. ■ Prices tor first class oSeriikfl Clean large white eggs. dox_fl : Clean large brown eggs, dot ■ Heavy Springers. Barred or ■ white Rock, 5-Ib. and up, Jfl Heavy hens, 5-lb and up. lb fl Leghorn Hens, 3-lb and up, !b fl Leghorn Springers. Ib fl —■ CUEVELAND PRODUCE I Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 6-(yfl Produce: I Butter, market unsettled; qfl 30c; standards, 29c. I Eggs, market unsettled; efl j grade, clean, 24c; extra tfl i 22’4c; current receipts, 21c. ■ Live poultry, market firm; kfl heavy, 21-22 c; ducks, fancy, tfl and up. 15-16 c; muscova and sfl i 13-14 c; geese, fat, 1617 c; efl ary, 14c. I Potatoes. Michigan coblfl ' $1.25-91.40 bag of 100 lbs.; fl I round whites, $1.35; best real $1.50; washed Chippewas, tfl $2; Pennsylvania. H 254tfl $1 25-91.40; North Dakota coblfl $1.30; reds, $1; Maine. tlMlfl j Idaho, $2-$2.25; Texas red. Kifl of 50 lbs.; California white ■ I red. 1.75 bushel crate; Florida fl $1.75. I EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK! East Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. S.-fl —Livestock: * Hogs. 900; 10-15 c hig: fl and choice 180-210 lbs., $8.3541 j 225-250 lbs., SB-$8.25; truckMl 140-240 lbs.. $7.90-48.25; sparie $8.35; packing sows. $6.35 M Cattle. 225; active, higher; |t [ to medium heifers, $7.75; M I cows, $6-$6.35; low cutter and a I ter cows, $4-$5.35; medium W $6 50-96.75; lightweights, li' 96.25. Calves, 300; good and <M vealers, active; steady: SIIB mostly 912; medium and H grades somewhat slow. »a plain and medium, $8.25-411. Sheep, 800; lambs draggy; « to 15c lower; good and ctoi $9.50-$9.75; closely sorted offerH held to $10; plain and niediual $9; fat ewes, $3.75-44.25. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 6--IM Livestock: Hogs, steady; 140-160 lbs., I’-' 160-180 lbs., $8.05; 180-JMI $7.95; 200-220 lbs.. $7,801 [ lbs., $7.55; 240-260 lbs.. $7.30; i 280 lbs., $7.10; 280-300 lbs . ' 300-325 lbs., $6.75; 3- 5 ' 350 J $6.65; 120-140 lbs., $7 55; I<*lbs., $7.40. Roughs. 96.25; stags. $5Calves, 910.50; lambs. 49CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July Wheat .69% - 69% , Corn 52*4 -53’4 « Oats 3° INDIANAPOLIS LiWESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., Jao. •’"q . Livestock: Hog receipts, 6,000; hold> ’ j 106; market generally deaw■ 200 lbs., 98.05-48.20 : 200-300 R 96.90-97.95; 300-400 lbs., 100-160 lbs., 97 25-48, s«» s . 96.15-96.60. | Cattle, 350; calves. ’°o, I (Classes generally steady. mostly 98-99 50; heifers niosti? ■98.50; eutter cows, $ 4 - M vealers 91 lower, top sl n - Sheep. 1.500; lambs 25c h« ! bulk good and choice. $9-4 • LOCAL GRAIN BURK ELEVATOR COII Corrected January Prices to be patd tomerro ■ '1 — j No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or betters . No. 2 Wheat, etc ; Oats, 30 lbs. test j No. 2 Yelow Corn New No. 4 Yeftow Corn 1 No. 2 Soy Beans Rye CENTRAL 80YA CO. No. 2 Soy Beans -