Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES » * FOR SALE FOR SALE—Virgin wool comfort bats plain and cheese cloth covered. J. G. Niblick, Phone 19 1225-ts FOR SALE —Let us sell or trade your farm in 60 days. Kissling Realty Company 536 Kinsmore. Port Wayne. g252-15t FOR SALE— ’Home Cottl.wt range. J In good condition. T. H. Goldner. j West at Monroe. 266-3tx : FOR SALE— Men« awl childrens L'-suit fleece line, cheap. Also few sweaters; Men fleece lined pajamas I ladies and children night gowns cheep. 916 Walnut St- Men, Ladies Children shoes 264-3tx FOR SALE—Guernsey and Jersey i heifer, fresh in a few days. Or will trade for small pigs. Joe' Seifer, route 4. 267a31x WAMEi) WANTED Experienced girl or , middle age Womu.n for light house keeping work and care of child. Address box K.C. % of this office ki267-3t o — FOR RENT FOR RENT - Furnished light housekeeping apartment, First floor, low rental, private entrance garage. Inquire 1127 West M nroe st., i Phone 12f9 g260-tf \ FOR RENT — Five room flat, in-\ quire at Decatur Shoe Hospital. Corner Monroe .and 3rd Sts 367 3t FOR RENT —9 room modem house ; 642 N. 2nd St... large lot, garage treasonable. H. J. Teetple, Phone 1262 264-6tx i LOST AND FOUND LOST—Black rimmed eye glasses. between Reed's elevator and ■ Eight street. Finder call 657. g266-2t' t o—SALE CALENDAR Nov. 11—Craigvilie Community 1 sale at the Community Safe Barn. I Craigvilie. Complete line of, everything. ——o . NOTH'!-: or I IX SI. MtTTIKMEXT or i->rxTr. xo. asix Notice is hereby given to the ere- 1 doors, heirs and legatees of John! W. Voglewede. deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at! Decatur. Indiana, on the 2X day of November 1932, ami show cause, if any. whv the Final Settlement Ac counts with the estate of said decedent should not he approved, and said heirs are notified to then ami there make proof of heirship, ami receive their distributive shares. Charles J. Voglewede, Administrator. T»e<attfr, Indiana. November 2, 1932 Attorney Bd A. Bosse Nov. 3-I'ii 'iicuiri saub In the IdnniM < irruit Court. Mate ot Indiana. < nu«e \o. I IXL'. The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance ] Company, a corporation, vs. Arthur Haxby. Bessie C. Haxby his wife, I Frank C. Evans, Lawrence E. DeVore '! and Benjamin C. Evans, partners’ doing business under th. firm name and style of Evans. DeVore and <’>mpanv: Citizens Statn Bunk and Trust Company of Sheldon. Sheldon. . Illinois, a corporation, 11. F. Karr. J whose true Christian name is to. plaintiff unknown; Receiver of Citizens State Bank and Trust Company l of Sheldon, Sheldon, Illinois, a cor-, ; pot at rm; Charles Cassell; Vi-tor , Arnacher. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered from the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court I in the above entitled cause. I have levied upon and will expose for sale by public Auction at the Court house door, east entrance first floor in said County, between the hours of 10, o’clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. on Saturday, the 19th day of November A. D. 1932. the rents and profits, for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate to-wit: The North half (N- of the Northwest quarter iXW-»D of Section twenty six (26) township twenty seven (27) North. Rang” Fourteen (14) East, in Adams Counts’ I mliana. And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the judgment interest thereon and costs. I will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid, offer for sale the fee simple of the above described Real Estate; Taken as the property of Arthur Ha\hy, Bessie C. Haxby. his wife; Frank C Evans, E I>* Vore .and Benjamin C. Evans, partner.. doing bnrlnaufi under th firm name and style of Evans. DeVore and Company; Citiiens State Bink and 'Ej ust Company of Sheldon, Sheldon. Qlinols a corporation IL F. Karr who** trm Christian name is to pialndtf unknown. Re el\ei of Citizens state Bank ami Trust Company of Sheldon. Sheldon. Illinois, a corporation. Charles Cassell; Victor Amacmer. at the suit of the Mutual Henpyt Life Insurance Company, a corpo}at ion. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from validation or Appraisement Lsv« BURL JOHNSON Sheriff Adnms County, Indiana IL M, DEVOSB Attorney. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: Bio to 11:311- 12.30 to 5: till Saturdays. B'oo P m Tuinplmiin 126 For Better Health See Dr. 11. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Neuropath Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. Itos p. m., 6toßp. m. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Nov. 9 ' No commission and no yardage. Pigs $1.30 'l4O to 220 pounds $3.40 220 to 250 grounds $3.30 250 to 800 pounds $3,20 1 , 300 to 250 pounds $3.00 I Roughs $2.00 Stags $l.oo! . Veals . ... $5.001 . Lambs $4.50 • CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat 43% 48% 49U

I Wheat 43% .48% Corn 25% .30% .32% Oats • .16% .18% .18% | — EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Hogs: on sale —600; active; 10 cents to 25 cents higher: mostly 20 'cents to 25 cents up on weights above 160 lbs. desirable 120 225 lbs. $4.35: 240-270 lbs. $4.1044.25; 280 lbs. $4. Cattle: Receipts 200; common to medium steers and heifers draggy, 25c or more lower $4.35-$4.65; Bulk unsold; cows unchanged; cutter grades $1.25 to $2. ‘, Calves: Receipts 100; vealers j 'stead yat Wednesday's ifull adance; ! good to choice. $6.50 common and' . medium. $4.25-$5.50. Sheep receipts —900; lambs fairly I ! active, strong to 15c higher; good to j choice $6, to mostly $6.25; mixed offering $5.25-$5.75; common and medium $4.60-$5; fat ewes $2.25-$2.75 Fort Wayne Livestock — Hogs 5-10 c up: 140 tbs. down I $3.55; 140-170 lbs. $3.70; 170-200 j lbs. $3.80; 200-250 lbs. $3.70; 250-j 300 lbs. $3.60; 300-350 lbs. $3.50; I roughs $2.50-2.75; stags $1.50-2: valves $6; ewe and wether lambs $5.25; bucks $4.25. Indianapolis Livestock Hogs 7000; holdovers 44; mostly 10c off; 180-200 lbs. $3.80-3.85; 200-325 ibs. $3.65-3.75; light pigs i $3.75; packing sows $2.50-3.25; ■ | few to $3 50. Cattle 600; calves 300; all (lasses scarce; quality mostly medium and lower grades; undertone strong-higher: few steers $5.507.25; some held higher; most cows $2.50-3.25; heifers $3.50-5.50; low cutters and cutters, sl-2.25; vealers 50c up. $6 down. Sheep 1000; lambs around 25c up; ewe and wethers $5.75-6; buck $1 off; throwouts down to $3. uOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Nov. 9 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 Tbs. nr better ;{fi e I No. 2 New Wheat 28 lbs. .... 35c Old or New Oats lie ' Soy Beans 3o c No. 3 White Corn .... 20c No. 3 Yellow Corn 25c LOC«L GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs 24c o — Albert Feber of Chicago is spending several days visiting with his parents here. I

The SHOE MARKET 103 N. Second St DECATUR | Prepare Now For Snow and Slush LADIES’ GAITERS Men's Heavy 1 Buckle Up arctics y $195 High, Cuhan or B i Flat Heels. B All sizes. " | Child's All-Rubber Men’s Double Sole ARCTICS KNEE OR BOOTS jl.Uj 1 Mens and Bovs Heavy O V RUBBERS with new one-snap . ' osc WOMEN’S NEW FALL STYLES STRAPS, TIES, OXFORDS. AR( H SUPPORT SHOES — S P E C I A L j FOR SATURDAY Tw,. SI.OO Hi- — ~

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| BARGAINS — Bargains in Living Room, Dining Room Suites, Mat1 tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. ' Monroe, our phone number is 11 ct. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director When you are troubled by nrief i* is a comfort to know your cares will be fittingly i taken care of. 500 — Phone — 7kZ Lady Assistant Ambulance Service. THE CORT Tonight - - Tomorrow “PANAMA FLO” A thrilling drama with Helen Twolvetrees - Robt Armstr HELEN TWELVETREES ROBT. ARMSTRONG. A swift, sure electric story to make you feel every moment of it! ADDED—Comedy and Football Thrills 10c -15 c Sun. & Mon. - - "WAR CORRESPONDENT” with Ralph Graves and Jack Holt Sun. Mat. and Evo., “The 3 Hot Shots" WOWO Radio Stars. Hear them each noon at 12:30. Illi 111 ■IIMMiBII II—IIBII II 1 Adult 25c, 2 Adults 35c, Kids 10c THE AO.AMS - Last Time Tonight -j “RESERVED FOR LADIES” with Leslie Howard. Added -- “The Crane Poison Case" hv S. S. Van Dine and Betty Boop Cartoon. Fri. & Sat.—Richard Talmadge in "SPEED MADNESS” with Lucien Littlefield. Nancy Drexel. Pat O' Malley. Huntley Gordon. Sun. Mon. Tues.—Constance Ben nett in "TWO AGAINST THB WORLD.” Sunday Only-HINK. AND DINK" in PERSON. KsrO hrd ta ohrd hrdlhmhmhh

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THI'RSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1932.

’W By FRANCIS WALLACE 4 A GREAT FOOTBALL ROMANCE CcJJ’YTr/GHT !9io, J3Y FRAHCrS W'ALLACr < —• DTSTR . r JS UTILD BY fCfNd FFATZ/RrS ZATC.WJ]

CHAPTER XXXVIII Thursday he drove out but didn’t leave his car. "Up close,” Bob Walsh shouted. Barney spoke from the car. "Boys, you're going east tonight Io play Navy. “I won't be with you. “The doctors have shut down on . me But Bob will be there—and Bob will do everything for you I might do I’ll be listening in on the radio. Navy will be tough. Shew them you've got the stuff to go c"t and win over bad breaks They licked you last year. Nobody has ever licked us two straight. .Bring back that game " His car drove away. Barney’s lace was set, looking straight ahead Nobody cheered “Barney wants to see you and Pidge at his house tonight.” Bob Walsh told Ted. “I'll drive you down ’’ “1 want to tell you what I’ve already told Bob,” Barney said He was lying in bed. “It looks like I’m in for a lot of hare luck. If we are going anywhere at all. you fellows will have to give everything you ve got Pidge. you're captain; you'll have to get the boys together. Ted, I've taught you everything I know about strategy; and Bob's going to leave things pretty much up to you m the pinches. And you help Pidge get the boys straightened out.” They left with tears struggling to get out —the tears which best -

prepare (or a difficult job It wasn't right to lay Barney low like that just when he needed his strength most. On the train Pidge gathered Pat, Brute. Stone. Sheets. Ted and Clark together in a drawing room. “bellows." he said, “I’m not gorag to hand you a lot of turkey about Barney—we'll probably get enough of that—but I figure it’s up to us to forget our private affairs during the season. “The Old Man's in bad shape; he don't know when he’ll get back to ns Bob hasn't been back here coaching long enough to step in his spot without all the help we can give him You hear a lot of guff about giving the game back to the boys—well, we've had it shoved back on us and we've got to do something with it The first thing we ve cot to do is get straightened out That's straight from Barney.” 1 hey locked embarrassed; the •lienee was heavy Ted broke it “I think most of this situation has come from you and me. Stone. A ou can think what you want about me; and when the season's over we ean start all over again if we feel that way. but right now. here's my hand “ “O K with me. Wynne—until the season ends, anyhow" I hev shook hands—and smiled “Swill." Pidue cried "Now let's gel natural Everybody give* Bob his best fed runs the team on the field; Pats the defensive captain Everybody carries out his assign merits on every play Boy. we'll .how old Barer, he * got a team Now well start by splaymg cards together, us guvs here, and the rest of the rang will know everything's hunkvdory “ They played hearts Ted smiled Wasn t it all a game of hearts’ lii't before the game Barney J tail ed to each man on the squad |

l est Your Knowledge Can you tinsw< r seven of these test questions? Turn to Page I Four for the answers. 1 —Name the capital of the Republic of Poland? 2. —Wnut was tho former name ot the Japanese posjesaion of C liosen ? / 3. —What does the name S.nisoo mean? 4. In w hat sport is Johnny Weisu muller famous? 5. In which deparimcnt of the government is the U.&Bureau of the Ceneua? 6. Do edible oysters produce valuable pearis? 7. —What is the nickname for the

i i - J - j In the third period, after another, charge, Pidge plunged through from the four yard line for another touchdown.

over the long distance phone Bob took them easy in his dressing room talk. These boys don’t need any warming,’' he said to Joe Stern. Bob played the game as Barney would have played it—started his second team. They held Navy even for ten minutes and would have threatened to score had not Garcldi, back at second string fullback again, fumbled a pass in the open. Just before the period ended Navy opened ns short passing game and arrived at the five-yard line with first down. Bob refused to yank his second team and Navy put it over tin the fourth down and kicked the goat “Bring that ball back—we want it.” Bob shouted to the secondstringers as they lined up to receive the kickoff. Garoldi brought it back to the thirty-five yard line and was almost away in a clear field. “Now—let's sec what you’ve got.” Bob said to the regulars. Ted touched the accelerator. . . . Smooth power. . . . One first down, two—with Stone gaining most of the ground stopped , punt out on their twenty-five . . . Navy couldn't get started A long high punt As Ted caught it Iwo tacklers crashed him'to earth. "Man ot Steel—just as soft as ever," one ot them, a new one who had evidently been coached to say that, said But Man ot Steel wasn't soft today The itimtner in the mill had taken care ot that Ted took the bump and liked it—made him feel good “Coming you- way, Dumbjohn — and you're going to like it," he called to the new end I he play, with Sheets carrying, gained eight yards I ime oui tor a new Navy end," I I’ai called “that was the old block- I mg in then Slone " _ ♦

state of Pennsylvania? 8. —Name the King of Roumania? 9-—ls Charhs (Buck) Jones Hurried? 10. Os what territory- are }iie! Aleutian Islands a part? CABINET POSTS CONSIDERED r'ovrtNCKl) PROM rAGF! ONE general, the place usually filled by the strictly political figure Hi an administration, then there will be two New Yorkers. How-' ever, according to information here, Earley is not inclined to take a cabinet post. | Numerous political aides tn campaigns usually are named in the advance slates, but few of these are seen at the cabinet table

biash. . . . Slash. . . . Crash . : : Stone off the tackle; Sheets off the other side; Pidge through the middle, over Pat’s baric Fourth down . . . We need thi» touchdown to tie at the half. . . Get loose. Stone— The Navy right end and tackle bore through; hit Ted as he wailed to throw the pass; knocked bun to his knees— But he got the ball away and it tioated to Stone who was ail alone >D the corner. His mates swarmed about him; the crowd cheered a historic play Barney Mack was back again, by remote control, but he was back That was New Dominion iootball; the Blue Comet had shed its anchor and was making its dangerous way through the sky Ted kicked the goal—tied the score. In the third period, after another charge. Pidge plunged through from the four-yard line lor another touchdown. After that, when the line had checked the Middy charge. Ted Wynne was a one man defense m the backfield He intercepted the frantic Navy aerials; played salt on the offense and then kicked the ball into coffin corner It's tough to score against a game like that Back home, at the radio. Barney smiled Ted was working bom Barney * blue print Beal iliemget the lead—and hold it Barney was a spectacular gambler in the pinches; but give him a lead and a good line and a kicker and ht was conservative as the Bank ol Log land Barney got out only once for the Nebraska practice to send them away—pale, but with the old spirit No sob stuff ' Wise old Barney They needed no beating All he bad to do was I tell them what he wanted • r'lo ■>« Cor tinuedi

when an administration gets to work. These figures usually are : satisfied when rewarded with . undersecrotaryships and chanmanships of commissions and bureaus. Owen I). Young, the t'nited i Press learned, can have the pick of any position. Ila U expected to ■ be the bright star of the Roose- ! volt administration. If he shows a disinclination to leave his business conuectious, he will be "drafted." His choice will lie beI tween secretary of state and secretary of treasury, the two posts most important. Men disc-e-srd for -cc-niary of treasury inc'’j»te Senator Carter Glass. Va., who heli the post in the Wilson administration, and Melvin A. Traylor, Chicago bank-

,a *av rir,.t r _ ; M Prospects for attorney general F or secretar ■’ H include Governor Ritchie of Mary-’ Traylm i s ,p s ' ’ < E land. Senator Thomas J. Walsh ! Bl Mont., and Felix Frankfurter.l Strauss “Auction Sall REAL ESTAI I will sell at Public Auction to ht ( > highest ... MS sale to be held on the Premises, corner of Adamr fc?! Decatur on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER at 1:30 P. M. |e<: 7 Room Semi-modern* Home at 310 South 11ft Kcis House in best of condition. 4 rooms downstairs iXSt Two car garage. Also the Store Building weiipi PI | al Vjljai Miller; ami vacant lot. very suitable for loom'- p l *' | station. These properties ate located opiNL.iti! letic Field and are bringing a good revenue, a real wanting an investment, or a home and business cO - k For furtjier particulars see Roy Johnson, autt El TERMS—CASH. MRS. VIDA LAMMERT,!* ■■ II II in in mi i iwws.- - NEW! BEAUTIFUL! STYLIM Winter Coati No need to look anv The * A °( coats, smartly fur triifl ttand in the new and »jI materials and shades, (h$E It price is sensational fwtwS this tvpe. I %»>■’ $4 r ini f 10 to a Other Coats to >ol I fpM Gir,s HI Coats M Large selection in the new styles and shades. All coirectly styled and just what the young miss wants. Sizes 1 to (> years $3.50... $5.00 W wb... .......... $5.00J1 - ‘ NOVEMBER DRESS SALE An unusually large selection Silk Dresses ftY ff ® Bl and Wool Dresses in Q* ® all styles and colors. dp Wl New style sleeve and jTst ? - j collar effects that are | A c regular SS.OC values < ar v kIM IT NEW SILK ttLOUStS ° . comWfl Made of Eggshell or A f Xaut.W H< White Satin Face Crepe. A . r n, ii<l New puff f (hQ Pamteo S sleeve style. . «pl«t/i5 Sea--HAND BAG s* l ” KID GLOVES . thcr or 8 New slip on styles, New | smartly styled. All aixea. Pi". , Black and d* | (A*' with zippf ' V* colors Niblick & Ci