Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 219, Decatur, Adams County, 15 September 1939 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

WORLD SERIES (CONTiNI'KD FIUVM PAUB ONB> Louis and from 11 15 to 88 *0 in Cincinnati Umpires and official scorers for NEW 1910 CORONADO Radios AT GAMHIES LOW PRICES ELECTRIC MANTEL and CONSOLE MODELS Tubas Finish Price 5 Walnut *5.95 6 Ivory 10 95 • Walnut 13 95 • Ivory .. H. 99 1 Walnut 19.99 • Walnut 29.95 9 Walnut 99.95 j 11 Walnut 79.95 BATTERY Mantel and Console Sets 3 tube Mantel less batteries*27.9s 6 tube Console leas batteries ... *51.5(1 Full line ot Radio Battarica. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GAM B L E STORE AGENCY DECATUR. IND. ’ Phone 129

Public Auction 80-Acre Farm and Personal Property .*• the underslgn.-d, am quitting farming and will a«U at i.uhlhfaction mySO acre farm and all my pt-raonal properly on my farm tiMMed 5 mile, went of Berne ..n State Road lltand •, mile Xth Tr >’» mile west and -\ mile north of Linn Grove, on MONDAY, SEPT. 18,1939 Sale Starting at 10:00 O'clock A M. HORSES . b'"* r,wn » rear * old. eligible to register good worker1 black mare, smooth mouth, good worker. •uiSer. CATTLE . -u COW ' ‘ y *“ r ' 1 * >,d *‘ v,n « ’ milk per day due a * a?*"""? ’ Ho, « e,n •“«» Guernsey <-ow with ‘ alt by .id“ *’*L l ’ n " m . h ’Ti <Uj ' ; 1 «nd Durham cow. 2 year, old on good flow of milk; 2 Owrtwey heifers, coming 2 yeersX ‘ bul calves; 1 Durham bull coming 2 year, old. **' 001 _ HOGS Nine feeding hogs, weigh t about ion pounds. 1 shite sow, HAY ANO GRAIN Twenty-five acres «* extra good corn tn field: 12 tons mixed hay. FARM MACHINERY Turnbull wagon, extra good condition, .McCormick mowei >i.f, cut. good condition. Avery side delivery rake: gearlesa hay loader hav w " h hitch cor” plant ™ uX' rnick 4-roll corn shredder; Hoosier Shoe drill- traitor dtae-’ •Plunder, binder; spring tooth harrow. ssh<n-l pl „s pla form iX* HOUSEHOLD GOODS ANO MISCELLANEOUS riiiaeT*lit< U oil stove; washing machine and ringer. Kitchen table. 5 chairs, wood bed frail jar# milk he cream freezer. .neat grinder. 2 clocks. < hu ™' . REAL estate—so acre farm -tu weu Ulrf X" £? S"? We " *°“ u< •“ bUvk producing S tSTK.’SI'XJ!,'-' ■ hl'- oak, hurr ■' • •Illi" .up. m.plr 11.ni.. , r>»«, «tih basement. Harn. 42x100 feet. Tool shed corn .-rih. .Ta a.. J de? b, nd d | t**V h G rt H>d P ° Ul,rsr kouse. garage, tractor shed Nice garden and lots of shade trees and fruit trees Drilled well at house and onTeal '. h r Ur,n » ou or Lfo * ?«„ u "?t. mo ■“*’ 000 "" da ’ r * *«••«* TALFORD RUNYON, Owner hllenberg.-r Bros and J A. Michaud Auctioneers t. W Baumgartner -Clerk Lunch a. rved on grounds.

B FIRST MD to THE! NIN.H red ' ‘ By Chic Young j MAMA camt) fltoJL Bl TUATCMAia t!/ t 1 * spanking / ■I CSjcu. dear, wmat arc, . UNTX.VOU I kz... / ,KP j h F- 7 fl x/a-A P ' aabenrs supposed to 1 HUS. *■ ?ai twat; — Pk *. -at fiK >co»ne.< ■ i fdrTCvP ill ? d * Sk 1 I n ilk -e-v <x- -• r _. k j • ■ t THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—* 4 — TILL THE COWS COME HOM • ■-=“ ir i |U TZ f-iF ' f Vy) 5. hamburgers /7) i i i r irl PSk"—.Jr,, y . l- * - i i [ " z/

the series will be announced later AU games win mart at 1 30 p. m. local standard time. LIMIT SOLONS’ (OONTINt'EtI FROM PAGE ONK> to extend. Nobody ever defined the term before In that manner, raid Mr. Roose»eH- but ft la a pretty good definition. “Dore that extend our territorial watera aa far aa the Rhine?" a ro- ' porter asked. Mr Roosevelt chuckled and said hia deUnltfoa applied only to salt water. The President said, however, that :be fact that the neutrality patrol la operating aa far as 200 miles offsnore In the North Atlantic does no: necessarily imply that the United iditu (its territorial

SPECIAL P R I ( E S on Popular Makes of Electrical Stoves and Refrigerators Uhrick Bros. Phono 7*73

waters that far. Lindbergh To Speak Washington, Hept 1« — t UPj — The debate on whether ths present neutrality taw la neutral or unneutral waa In full awing todav t 4Ud Col. Charles A Lindbergh waa expected to add to It tonight tn a . .ndlo talk to the nation. . Col. Lindbergh will speak from . S:4& to 9 p. m.. CRT., on • America and Foreign Ware" over the I three major networks Columbia, . Mu ual and the National ll.oadcaatIng companj red hookup. BroadI casting officials said the address , waa arranged for Llndtiergh by "a friend.' 1 but declined to dlacloae his name. I it will bo the first tune the radio . audience has heard the famotn , flier's voice since August LB, 1931. I w ben he spoke before aa assembly t of Japanese dignitaries in Tokyo. > Both tin pro and the con Os the neutrality debate were expressed last night, firn William K. Borah, veteran isolationist, thought that I any change in the present neutral- 1 |lty taw. whose chief feature is al mandatory embargo on ths shipuetit of arms and ammun'tton to i all belligerents, would be u.meutral Col Frank Knox. Chicago pubMaber i ind Republican vice presidential' halidldate of 1939. thought the taw las It now stands ta uuneutral and that the embargo should be repeal'd. Borah addressed the nation by rm I’ | die. Knox issued a public slat*' BM nt Opponents of the present neutrality taw maintain II is unnutral be-1 • ause, in prohibit-ng shi,«..ent otj I »ar materials to all Belligerents. 11l

| places the United States indirectly on the aide of Germany in its strugI'gle against Great Britain ant I France because the Brtthh navy I could prevent Germany get ung to '•nr markets if there was no embargo. x Proponents maintain that repeal of the embargo would be unneutral ; •ecauae Germany would be unable Ito get to our markets, whereas; Britain and Franc? would be able' ■ to, and thus repeal would place the' United States indirectly on the side I if Britain and France. MUNCIE MA NIS ! ICONTINVED FROM PAQB OKg> I a farm loan representative of the . Metropolitan insurance cenpany, j had registered at the local hotel and' left to make a call, leaving his coat. and belonging whicn would identify him at the hotel. A driver's license issued to s 11- ; ear-old girl Edith Meyer of Muncie. aided authorities ta loaming hie M- ntity state police radio was ask 2L_ ! ll,lh -m«l hit identity wax

THE GOOD WORD FOR 1940 “ BUICK “BUICK AT ITS UNBEATABLE BEST’ Saylor’s Motor Co

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1939.

disclosed by contaettaf th* family through police at Mundo. Search For Girl 1 The finding of the driver's license r led to a thorough search around the ' accident acene for a dead or Injured 1 girl, owner of the license, by Sheriff 1 Miller an his aides, who believed abv might have bene in the oar. • The car was totally vJreckfd Ottic*i er Adrian Coffee of the city force ! aided In making the check with Estate police. ’I Mrs Beyer and two of ths ' couple's four daughters, 'ncluding 1 the one. Edith, arrived here early k i this morning after learning of the 1 accident. —0 ' — 1 »- 4 Modem Etiquette ; By ROBERTA Ltf | Q. What ta tbo meaning of "elite", and how Is ft pronounced? 1 A. Rllte la a noun, meaning the choice or select pan; especially a group or body considered or treated ■as socially superior. Pronounce alet. a as tn ate, e aa In me, accent >aat syllable. Q. la it correct to use a chafing dish al dinner? A. No; the caring dish la for a I -upper or breakteat Q. Is it all right to use cards InI stead ot written invitations? A. Yea, if the at fair ta to be very informal. ■— o — — 1 " '■ ■ -i i ■ Household Scrapbook | By Roberta Lee Painting Hint

f Be sure never to apply new paint . over blistered paint Alyrsy* scrape 11 or hum off the surface un’tl a Jrmooth finish is acquired Other- > wise the new paint will blister Just . where the old did. Cleaning Fish I When cleaning ftah. first dip each one in hot water for a moment, and , the scales will then come eff much | ctsier and quicker Cleaning Tinware To clean tinware, make a paste of powdered whiting and mmunia. olive oil or sweet oil. Dip a rag in to this solution and rub the tin thoroughly When dry. poish with ’ soft cloth. O—'' i fTest Your Knowledge * Can sou answer seven of these ten questions’ Turn to page Four for the answera '•• — 4 I I. In which country ta the seaport ■ town of Arica’ • 2- Hmw many gratae are in an fl «*oudu*ota ounce? ’ Whirl: of the two Major basei tx.n leagues ta older?

4. Which President of the United' States was assassinated by Csolgou? 5. When are ’Dog Days?" 9 Which river forms the eastera Loundry ot Arkansas? 7. By whom waa the •■American s Creed" written? 8- What does tbo New York W’orld's Fair of 1939 commoniorate? 9. What is the name of the peninsula containing Spain and Portu-»-sl? 10. Was New Hampshire one of tbo Thirteen Original States? —■ o —

Answers To fest Questions Below are tbo answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two o d t. Chile. t 437.5. ! The National League. 4. Vv. 111 am MoKinley. 5. The hot. sultry season of summer during parts of July and August 5 Mississippi. 7 William Tayler Page. 8. The 150th anniversary of the i iouguratlon of the first President, •n New York City. 9 Iberian Peninsula. 10. Yea. Former Kansas City City Manager Dead

Kansas City, Mo. Sept. I*-(VP)’ -H. F. McElroy, city mxnager of Kansas City for 18 years and the No. 3 man in the Tom J. Pendergast Democratic poll leal machine, died today. McElroy, who waa 74. resigned shortly after Pendergast was Indict-' ed last April. He bad been ill since i md except for one or two octavfons. had been confined to* his home or tn a hospital He suffered •row a heart condition and hta doctor said he gradually had grown rfrown weaker. He had been unconmMous since Wednettaay. 11 O- ' ' INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Ind . Sept. 15. <U.R) I — Livestock Hog receipts. 5.500; holdovers. Ml. market steady to 10c higher; . 190-300 lbs. 57 70-37.95; 300-400 lbs.. |T 50-57.79; 100-190 lbs.. >9 75-' 37 50. sows steady, mostly Hi 50rn Cattle. 350; calves. 900; market very dull, weak to lower on al! slaughter classes: common and m.-dlum steers and heifers. MOO--19 50. vealers weak to 50c low eg top. Ilf. Sheep. 1.000; good and choice iambs steady from 1M9.50.

I•RA T 1 B * Ona Time—Minimum charge of • 25c far 20 words er lees. Over I- 20 words. Twe Times— Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or lees. Over 20 words 2e per word for the two times. Throe Times— Minimum charge > of 50c for 20 words or leee. Over 20 worde 2Vgo per word for the three times. Cards of Thanks She Obituaries end voreee 91.00 Open rate * dieplay edvertielng 35« per column Inch. FOR SALE ALWAYS new and USED wasbere. sweepers, refrigerators, stoves. - Small payment. We trade for • livestock. Decatur Hatchery, denier. James Kitchen, salesman. |_ 201-ts J FOR SALE Singer Sewing Ma--1 chines. Number ot used ma’i chines, reconditioned. New machines on terms, »3 per mo. A free dress making course with each | machine. 413 Adams St. 319-dtx FOR SALE 8-ta bench saw; new. 1 coal or w<x>d range, like new. ! 39 Ford with 3 new tires. Archer ! Service Station, Pleasant Mills. 1 , V—— I—! ' FOR SALE — A few good full blooded Shropshire rams. T. H. BaltaelL 217-Jtx FOR SALE—Bean hay in Held; tomatoes. First bouse west ot Decatur on road 324 We deliver. Cecil Harvey, phone 878-A. I ■ 317-3tx FOR SALE—CaII any time at John Wall's vineyard 4 miles south and 4>4 east of Berne tor cultivsted. Cor cord grapes. 318-3tx ■ FOR SALE —feed stoves and furniture of all kinds. Young's | Store. 110 Jefferson st. 31!it3 . FOR BALE-€arload feeding cattle. Good young Guernsey bull, no f horns. East on 324, C. A. Burdg. Phone 9»>4 219-3tx FOR SALE- Fresh Guernsey cow and calf. Otis Shrtferly, one mile north of Bobo. Phone 894-0. 1 m-3tx FOR SALE Radio tulves. We will call at your home and check your radio tubes free of charge. I hrich Bna, Phone 7873. 319-3 t FOR'SALE N< W and used Radios Over 100 models to choose from. Uhrick Bros., Phom; 7873. 219->t FOR SALE — Used Furniture, stoves pianos Studio couch, like new; living room suite, fair condition: 3 player pianos, in very good condition; 1 straight piano. A-l condition; 1 kitchen range; 1 cabinet heater; 3 tables; 2 dressera. All traded in on new. No reasonable offer refused Sprague Furniture Co., 152 South Second St. Phone 199219-3 t FOR SALE — Stoves, ranges and furnaces. Cabinet heaters. 845 up; kitchen ranges. 840 up; Round Onh stoves. 818.50 up; Wilson heaters. 84 9s up. Sprague Furniture Co., 153 So. Second St Phone 199. ’l9-tt Tra4» ,■ a «,<m« i»w» _

WANTED RAGS, Magazines, Newnpaper-*. Scrap Iron. Old Anta Radiators. Itattcrie*. Copper Brass, Aluminum, and at' trades of scrap metals. We buy hides, wool, sheep pelts, the year round. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe st. Phone 412 Notice! I havt located my office tn the Chileots property at Willshire. 0. Dr. M. J. Osborn Osteopathic Physician Bt'Y GOODRICH SAFETY SII.VERTOWNS before WAR sends prices up FOGLE’S Service Station Across Street from Elks. WELL FIND (JgWfl THE £ MILLER . RADIO SERVICE i 34 W. Monroe St. Phone >25 — Res. Phono 522

FOR HALE -TWO gilts and 13 pigs Mile south, IM, west of Salem. By r»u Whittredge. 319 3tx FOR SALE Kull top desk. Two leather couches. Two brvaktusl sets. Dropleaf extension table. Player piano and 5o rolls, |ls. Two living room suites, 813.50 each. Heating stoves, oil and laundry stoves. Decatur Uphutator Shop, 145 8. Second St. Phone 430. 319-31 MISCELLANEOUS AUTHORIZED County dealer tor Drt-Can, bottle coukiug gas, Thur Washer and truuer. E. C. Stucky. Geneva Hatchery. Phubs 158, Uen•ta- MH< NOTICE— Canniug Monday. Wednesday and Friday until Further notice. Atau making vane motasaea. Bring your cane in any time. Ail quality work assured and well cooked with steam. Liechty Custom Canning and Cane MIU. U YAMMERS ATTENTION — Call 870-A at our expense for dead stock removal The Stadler Products Uov. Frank Burger. ageuL 13-tt DO YOU LIKE TO DRAW? .Witala-Cariuoutate-lliustrators earn good incomes We teach you how. Writs tor Free Art Book. Box 39 care Democrat. 315-61

FOR RENT —-Cheap. Eight room tarm home. Garage. Three miles no-thweet Preble. Herman Ehlerdtag. Phoue 3 ou 17. Preble. 31941 X FOK KENT FOR RENT — All modern home, 7u7 Wine beater St. Inquire at 833 Grant Si.2lT-3U FOR RENT—I rooms. Inquire 104 S. 15th St. 317-3 U ■ 11 i — FOR RENT -Nice sleeping rooms in excellent iocattuu. Cail at lot No. 9th Bt., or phone lU7. 319-31 e — WANTED WANTED- Girl tu do housework. References desired. No washing. Box No. 30, care Democrat. 318-3tx WANTEU-Loana on taring. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal isrms. Sea me toe abstracts of tlUa. French Qumn. 33 ui-w l LOST AND FOUND LOST Top casing ot ladies' wrtat watch, black and white ouyx. on Second St. Mrs. E. V. McCann, phoue 947. 318-3 t Ki ward. Dun Burke, 417 Kreage Bldg , tudtaaapolis. 319-3 U — —'O H H - Public in cordially invited to attend the Coon Ilog field trial* at Sun Set Park. Sundav, September 17th. Admission 25c. ladies and children free.

Hear Ye! Hear Ye! We Offer — BeautyreMt Mattresses Mohawk Ruas Simmons Bed Springs Lane Cedar Chests Starr Pianos Kalamazoo Stoves All Nationally Known merchandise selling at prices that are’ easy on your purse. We help you balance your budget SPRAGUE Ft RNITI RE CO. 152 South Second St Phone 159. "!■ <RJ!L_L! MORRIS PLAN LOANS on H RNITIIRE LIVESTOCK ELECTRIC STOVE*, REFRIGERATORS. Special Plan for School Teachers. NEW AUTOMOBILES 16.00 for 1100.00 per year Repayable Monthly. Suttles-Edwards Co. Representatives. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyoe Examined • Glasses Fitted HOURS • *> •" H 50 12:50 to 5.00 Saturday,, g.-oo p , m . Telephone IM

MABIE!®* daily R[p Ort jmS? AN ° ■r.d, , Mar,,, Cr, '' v 7 ” t<> *»’” to .» • .1,. Kw '•• i,, to , to ! ■ to . 3ao lbw j Sta K . Spiinc WHOLtSALt ego POCLTRV Fumtahed by H| M.ta. Egg g DsCatur A premi-s-:, ; y . I’-* l '! ' ■ . . (*. El White ckk- W Wh r < t: BtOUII ( jig H'-avy H< n. t» -j, Leghorn h. n- 111 ■■ Whit.- 1;...,.. | -121 J ■8 r<h k». 3' ■ t:Ji: W ii. vy - , ■ W LOCAL GRAIN MABxrfl BIRK ELEVATOR CO.M Cotre.ic.l .- i.-.niM 118 Prices to be paid toaonvß •No i Wh. 4 i . No 3 Wheat ;>> M Oats. 30 lbs 1.--No. 3 Yellow Coin M No. 3 Soy Bean? M Kye ■ CENTRAL SOVA CO. I No 3 Soy Bean* m Eaat Buffalo X Y Scyt I (U.R> Uvestoi k ■ Hog*. 300. holdover*. Ift. I unsold, biddin.- st-ady ta M over Wednesday mainly I down, good and . ‘.--1..- l-'-Svß held to 8» 5O; tew !Vo-italk.» ed Ina Sold |7 s:, |> iargety ■ and above, 435-ib pa.king ■

Cat th-. fl age bull* ■ fall- - I■■ 'fl| ■ Sb-- r ■ -fl! »• ..k io if-.i 25 f . . Bl FORT WAV.! . Fort W.<\ . —Livestock Hogs «t. 4.tv • > H| 2<*i 220 lb* • fl! IT 45 1«.. !*■• fl lbs 17 45 fl Tim. lb. r;'. ' fl 35n lb. »<.:•" ■’ i*o ip ib*. »•; •" fl »«50 fl Rough* f'i. »t.iv. >' ‘ fl Calves, fit lamb*. "> fl Cl EVEI ano PF 'n- Ct fl Clev.-land <' -'fl [ Produre: Rutt.-r. mark.-t n '• " standard*. 31. in i"'- • jfl Kgs* ni-nk. i • 'fl .•lean. 27c . ctlir. ’ 'fl l.lvr poultry in.v k-: ■> hen*, heavy 5 lb fl IM* ; dm ks. t..n ' - M lbs. and up. I3H "‘ 4 fl colored. 14-121; old fl Potatoes. Ohio .'.bl'br* • || 51 TO p«‘ r I'K'ib bus' <hT>|“«W 5I T5-5I mo. katahdln* * '' k ' ! fl Idaho rnsset Hurbank* f- ■" H CHICAGO GRAIN Close ■ Sept De. M»fl Whea t.... .SSH »SS-’. "' fl Corn . „ 5*4 -&■ '• ’• Outs -35 H MS MARKETS AT A uIANCE ■ Htncks; Irregttla. *n<t 'I 11 ' 1 H Ronda Irregular I -"‘"B -nnnis steady m -Curb stocks: Irr-gui.. M Chloago stocks: iricsuli l"*W Cull money; one pci »• "’ ■ Foreign exchange' seak In Hon to the dollar. ■ Cotton: irregular ■ Oralne: wheat slightly -"J off about He. Coni firm ''l' '“B •4 to S cents. I Chicago livestock, bog* «“'•'K tie rteady to weak. shetP s'"* ll *' st rang. Rntsber easy Mllver bar In New Ymk «V ’ tn New York to 3«Uc a Un The condition of Mrs. A. Anker, who Is a pativn' m Adams cmmty memorial lro»F suffering a nervous dlso-'tlri air Ins about Ute same. 4