Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ! ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, ( AND NOTICES » 4 FOR SALE FOR SALE —Virgin wool comfort ■ bats plain and cheese cloth cov- . ered. J. G. Niblick, Phone 19 1225-ts FOR SALE—Three day old calf. ! Herman Koeneman, R. R. No. 4. Deeatur. 269a2tx FOR SALE—Auto accessories, Ford T. parts, Alcohol, motor oil, piston rings. Ford bi-rid-s., break lining and tires of all sizes at bargain ( prices. Porter Tire Company, 341 ' Winchester street, <268-34. FOR SALE —Guernsey and Jersey heifer, fresh in a few days. Or will trade tor small pigs. Joe Geimer, route 4 a269-3t.x FOR SALE—'New pianos, 3 feet. S inches high $165. Grand pianos,' S2OO up. 3 used pianos in A-l con- j ditto i from $25 to S6O. New phonographs. SB.OO, new phonograph rec-! ords. 20 cents. Sprague Furniture Company, Monroe street. Phone 199. 3 tl FOR SALE—Hampshire male hog. Sylvester Stiaub, Decatur route 8 Phone 71941 a270-2tx FOR SALE—Shotguns A-l condition priced right. Erie grocery. k270-3tx i' FOR SALE —Coming three year old 1 gel ling horse. W. €. Oliver 4 miles west % mile south of Mons 1 roe. 270-3tx FOR SALE —Auto Heaters for nil makes of cars at half price Porter i Tire Co. 341 Winchester St 268WANTED — WANTED — Italics' Finger waves 1 or hair cuts. 15c. Marcells, 25c 1 Operator is a Warner College grad- 1 uate. Welker’s Beauty Shop. 103 S. 10th street, phone 646. g264-eod ts '■ .M ALE HELP WANTED - .MTTTv'fh car wanted 'to supply (UStoiners with famous Watkins Products in Decatur. Business established, earnings average $25 weekly, pay starts immediately. Write J. R. "Watkins Company, 242-270 E. Naghten St. : Columbus, Ohio. 270-Itx 1 WANTED— Housework tor elderly couple or small family. Exiperienced ( iAi.ldress Box. 90 ■ Daily Democrat. . 270-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT!— Modern home at 624 North Second street. Call 881-R g268-3t; FOR RENT—6 room semi-modern home 816 N. 2nd st. inquire Eats ' Restaurant or 321 Monroe St. FOR RENT 9 room modern house I 642 N. 2nd St., large lot, garage reasonable. H. J. T eple, Phone 1262 FOR RENT—S room modern flat. over Kroger Grocery. Rent rea- , souable. A. D. Sullies Agt. Phone or 194. 268 St ) FOR RENT—Tenant house "t Nib- 1 lick Homestead Dairy. Modern Garage. A. D. Suttles Agt. Phone < 358 or 194 _ 268-31 1 LOST ANITfOUND LOST —Overnight bag. between De- ' < itur a ,d Willshire. Finder please bring to this office. 270-3tx ; —o • 1 Bust Is Dedicated Turkey Run state Park. Ind..' Nov. 14.— <U.R) —A memorial bust of RiiTiard Lieber, director of the Indiana conservation department was unveiled at Turkey Run State park Sunday as a tribute to his long service. Turkey Run park was chosen because it was the first of the state’' projects inaugurated by I jeber. |, The bust was made by E. 11. Daniels, youthful sculptor under direction of the Indiana Isaac Walton League. Trade in your old pens, any make, for new Parker Fountain Pens at Callow & Kohne. M-W BARGAINS — Bargains in civina Room, Dining Room Suites, Mattresses snd Rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, rmr phnnn numtier la 44 i t. 1 E. L. Mock, M. D. antuMOietw opening of an office In the K. of C. Building. Decatur. !! Phone 166 Special attention to diseases and aurgn.-v of eye, ear. nose and throat Ashbaucher’s MAJESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS 1 Phone 765 or 73» 4

MARKETREPORTS — DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL | AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Nov. 11 ■ No commission and no yardage. — , 100 to 220 lbs. $3.35 , 220 to 250 lbs .. $3.20 250 to 300 lbs $3.10 300 to 250 lbs $3.00 Roughs $2.25 • Stags . $1.25 Veals $5.50 Lambs $5.00 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July I Wheat 45% .550% .51% Corn .26% .31% .33% Oats .. 16% .19 .19% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y„ Nov. 14.—<U.R) —Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 6.600: active, mostly to packers: 10c to largely 15c under Friday's average: bulk desirable 120-240 lbs., $4; 250-280 lbs.. $3.75-$3.90. Cattle: Receipts, 1,700; steers and yearling trade draggy; scattered early sales about steady, now 25c and occasionally 50c low- | er; quality rather plain; good steers and yearlings, $6.50 and $7 25: few. $7.50; top. $8; shortfeds and medium kinds, $5-$6.25: heifers. $5.85: common steers and , heifers, $4-$5; fat cows. $2.75 $3.50; cutter grades, $1.25-$2. I Calves: Receipts, 1.200; vealers I 50c lower, $6.50 down. Sheep: Receipts. 3.200: lambs | generally 25c-35c lower: fairly active at decline: good to choice. $6 to mainly $6 25; common and medium, $4.50-$5.25; bucks and strongweights. $5-$5.25; fat ewes, $2.50$2.75; mixed sheep. $1.50-$2. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 14.—(U.PJ —Livestock: Hogs. 5c off; 140 lbs., down, $3.25: 140-170 lbs.. $3.40: 170-200 lbs.. $3.50; 200-250 lbs.. $3.40; 250300 lbs.. $3.30: 300-350 lbs $2 20; roughs, $2.50-12.75; stags. $1.50-$2: calves, $6: ewe and wether lambs, $5.50; bucks, $4.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Nov. 11 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 37c No. 2 New Wheat 28 lbs. 36c Old or New Oats 11c Soy Beans 30c No. 3 White Corn . 20c No. 3 Yellow Corn 25c LOCmL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs 24c o Two Sets of Twins Indianapolis. Nov. 14. — <(J.R) — I Eight months ago Mr. and Mrs Afton L. Herbst. Indianapolis. 1 were childless. Today they are the i parents of two sets of twins. The first twins. Terrence La-' Grande and Donna Maurreen. were! born March 13. l ast week-end , Mrs. Herbst gave birth to another I boy and girl. Arlan Lamar and Ar-1 lee” Marie. Herbst is attorney for an insurance company. The slogan for his l firm is: "Badies lead the World. Roy H. Andress LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR North 2nd St. A-Ove Schmitt Meat Marker Phone 1193 YAGER BROTHERS Fune-al Directors Ambulance Service, day or r.ynt. i Lady Attendant Phone 103 44 i Funeral Home. 110 So. First Si. For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohrapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. Itos p. m., 6toßp. m. Phone 314 10! So. 3rd st N. A. BIXLER OPVT4ETRIST \ Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 'o 11 Mt—l 230 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8 00 p m Tolephnna 136 S. E. BLACK I Funeral Director When you are troubled by oriel «• is a comfort tn know | your cares will be fittingly taken car* of. — Phone — 7</ Laey Assistant Ambulance Service. i

[ITHIMBLE THEATER SHOWING - -“INCONSPICUOUS BY HIS ABSENCE” BEGINNING A NEvTsiORV I HAVE BEEN ABSENT "FROM] ~AH~PVY AfTPsST -- —— —pJ STAGED IN NA7.IL.IA,,THE W NATIVE LAND FOR EIGHT COUNTRYMEN, ) I HAWE RETURNED) ' / X •' ( // LAND OF SAPS-ENTITLEO MONTHS-MV PEOPLE WILL i | HfWE ''-'I- TO YOU. MY V"' / WE DIDN’T \ U _ » •LOH6 LIVE TH£ KING;* 1 r ET f . PEOPLE ( KNOW YOU'D) W- K- --a ( . h I WISH TO ADDRESS MV SOF EM 00T IjAA 7 L \ X ’ ' 088 SHEEP-SEE THAT THEV ARE 1-4 \\ Cl f SIDE M ‘ 4 , ) HERDED TOGETHER UNDER . IJ ii % r . S’ i'-- fi II I I I '/ I' Vik B f/xF) - jSLfc U>| 111 . i « ' x. zd7i n. d-/ --'-'I fvz tfwW bu/L.. W!

Motor Laws of the States The latest information, drawn from new laws passed by all states whose legislatures met in 1932, on all phases of motor vehicle regulation in all the slates of the I nion, and in the Canadian Provinces is contained in our Washingto Elueau’s new bulletin MOTOR LAWS. It covers, by slates, speeds, age limits for licenses, reciprocity. ' license plates, certificate of title laws, hand signals, stops at railroad crossings, dimming of headlights, states permitting spotlights, passing h on hills and curves, parking on highways, passing street cars, and i, other information, and a director, of all state traffic officials with their addiesses. This is a valuable,compilation for any motorist and ’, can be carried in the vest pocket. Fill out the coupon below and send I for it. j 1 CLIP COUPON HERE i 1 ■ i Dept. 2CB. Washington Bureau, Daily Democrat* i 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. 1 want a copy of the bulletin Slate Motor Laws 1932-1933, and en- ; dose herewith five cents in coin, or loose, uncancelied U. S. postage I stamps, to cover iettirn postage, and handling costs: p NAME 1 1 - 1 S I IIEET and No I’ITY l ’ ITY STATE I am a reader of The Decatur IXunocrat.

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to Page Four for the answers. — « 1. For whviu »as the state of Maryland named? 2. Name the largest city in the U. S. in area? 3. What is ethnology? 4. Name the King of Bulgaria? 5. In what year was Harvard Collogp foil ttded? 6. Wlr.it post did Newton n. Baker hold during the World War? 7. Give the rank of Egypt’s diplomatic representative to the U. S. 8. IHow many (American soldiers saw actii l service at the front during the World War? • 9. Who preceded William Howard Taft as Chief Justice of -the V. S. Supreme Court? 10. Name the largest city in Population in China? 1. N me the tallest building in New York City? [ 2. The fleets of which Nations j fougiit the Battle of Jutland? | 3. Is there a Thames River in the j U. S.? I Name the Bay th t divides the I State of M iryland? j 5. What was I nomas A. Edison’s j ; middle name? 6 Who is tlie Sir. rente ruler of; [Vatican City? 7- In what ye ;r did Sir Arthur

AUCTION SALE “Decatur Community Sale” | DECATI R. INDIANA SATURDAY, NOV. 19, 1932 at 10:30 a. m. Load of North Dakota Colts, yearlings, two and three year olds, unbianded. All Sorrels and Roans. A real load of colts sired by Pure Bred Belgian Stallions and out of mares, weighing from 1400 to • 16C0 pounds. These colts Wednesday. , CATTLE—2O good milk cows, 60 head of feeding cattle and butch-1 cr car le Also—Hogs. Sheep and Poultry. NOTICE—Mr, Grisso, of the Troy Nursery, wilt be here with a load of shrubbery, evergreens, etc. Sale will start at 10:30 a. tn. If you have anything to sell, bring it in for we will have a larg/ crowd of buyers. DECATUR COMMUNITY SALEsj Pny Johnsen. Cart Bartlett, Ralph Isr.h—Auctioneers MLIBLIIU 11l IIIIIIIBM.II mu IWM.imgWWaitiPWBiMiBWWIMW Public Auction REAL ESTATE The undersigned will sell at Public Auction the following demerited real estate to be sold on the premises, on THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1932 J him Houses—Located at 518 and 520 Niblick street, just off of Winchester st., and at 1015 Winchester street. ’i'hesie houses are 4 rooms and pantry; full sixe lot. They have j been completely remodeled; have all new doors, windows. chimneys, piaster, paper, roots and paint Any one wantins borne should not' overlook this opportunity. TERMS—CASH J. (». NIBLICK, Owner Roy Johnson. and Soid by National Realty Auction Co. t

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1932.

H Conan Doyle-die? 8. How deep is tlie (Irani CanI yon of the Yellowstone? 9. Ca r eggs be artific.liy manufactured ? 10. Is Wallace Nutting an aviator, inventor, artist, or writer? '<" " 1 oi tlmiMs i|< i i on- s - h i: oi’ in: vi. i> | v | |.. '•» Uftdi ■ -1. , er. as administrator of the estate of s. I-:. r.ol.enmoyel- de. .- 'S. o, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit | Lourt of Adams county, state <»f |n-| he will at me hour of ’‘'clock A. M. on Thursday the 15th I day of Iktemhpr l‘i32 at the east door of the Court House in Pecatur Indiana, and at the s.inic place and hour from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at public auction the following des< ribed real estate situated in Adams count v. state of Indiana, towit The Southeast quarter of the- ! Northwest quarter of Se< Lion twenty h ijt in Township twe«ty-fiv» <2.») N»»rth of fiance fifteen (15) East, containing forty (4(>) acres more or less. Said sale will be made subject to (he approal v us the Adams Circuit <N>urt for not less than two-thirds of the full appraise.l value of said real estate, fivt of ail liens, and upon the Gdhjwing terms and conditions towit: One-third of the purchase money ; < ash in hand on day of sale, om - third in one year, an I one-third in two years from day of sale, defernoi payments to be evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing six per pent, from their date, waiving relief. providing for attorney fees, and I upon confirmation of sale, secured' i by mortgage on the real estat * sold; or the nor* haser may pay all cash I on day of sale. Samuel E. Beeler Administrator 'Lenhart Heller and S burger Attvs. Nov 14in :<

New Serial Story By Rafael Sabatini To Begin Saturday In Daily Democrat

Cast off from the present. Leave behind this workaday world of time clocks, rent and taxes. Run the I Jolly Roger to the masthead and 'set sail under the blue skies of romance. Cruise along the Spanish Main of the seventeenth century in "The Black Swan.” the long awaited new story by Rafael Sabatini. the man who wrote “Scaramouche.” The Daily Democrat will run it serially beginning Saturday, November 19. No week-end cruise to nowhere this. It is back to the most colorful. tlie most exciting times in the history of the American continent

Sail away to I - Pirate Seas id Rafael Sabatini s th NEW SERIAL W most exc *ti n g stor ) ) et ; aut b° r °t xSCAR AMO I CHE 1 ast rom the present. . . Set sail ■- under the blue skies of Romance. .. Live k again the glorious past when love caM /-r y forth chivalry and men still fought will *' swords for, a woman’s honor. * Ow* Piracy, that’s the stuff.... The most colorful, the mo£ r exc^^ng times in the history of our continent. Oity L M Sabatini, the man who wrote “Scaramouche" and Cay Z tain Blood,” could take you there. . . . Here is an authtf / i who makes history glow with life. e 4 / Cast off then! ... Clear the deck! ... Man the guns! ..< - Up the mizzen-mast goes the Jolly Roger! ... TheresgoDID YOU KNOW ’ ng t 0 danger, high courage and a romance Timt the pir.te Henry Morgan that wiU set your heart athrob. ... Stand by ail! !! (one of the characters in this story) massacred 1.400 persons when he took Panama ? I That the king rebuked him for his 1 H HBH Jh 1a cruelty and then made him Sir ■ B tty, L, I Henry Morgan, Governor of the ■ Kr t I B i W W I Island of Jamaica? fJ 1 J > j 1 JL V> * * That an expedition is now search- > ing Cocos Island for pirate treasure ? I That it is doubtful if Captain Kidd "W "W ▼" T A "'Wk T” was ever guilty of piracy? W %/ / I t That there was a girl pirate who I itaj . . concealed her sfcx until she was cap- kjf Wf / Bk 1 Wl •4»IWP A tured ? She was hanged on Execution A. -■*- N Z/- - ‘ Dock, London. i y • X * * Ka I - \ Historically authentic details TTk. — of pirate lore, captains, shibs j and fighting methods make \ A \ 1 the buccaneer days lit e again * z lifl SATURDAY Decatur Daily Democra

■ that The Black Swan” will bring | you. In a Hrim. fast brigantine (you will lie in wait for the Span- ; ish plat fleets to sail by. With superb seamanship you will race alongside the tali glided galleons of Spain loaded with ingots of the precious yellow metal fyom Peru. With lighted matches you will fire the grass cannon and with sabre between the teeth you will board the prize, no quarter asked, none i given. For ail readers of ‘ The Black Swan ” become members of “The Brotherhood of the Coast," that 'free and easy band of English and

IFI ench mariners who called them ' i selves buccaneers anti who dediJcated themselves to looting the proud Spaniard. But the fighting will not be all for gold. The twanging of the guitar will ring in the starry nights of that cloudless clime and clear Gallic voices wiil soar in serenades, even as the troubadours of a more distant age. Bright swords will flash in brilliant and deadly duell- ’ ing over a woman's honor. It is for Priscilla. Harridane that swords are drawn. Accident has | placed this young and beautiful daughter of the British governor on I this mad piratical expedition of the “Black Swan." But it must be I fate that has placed the chivalrous, i gallant Charles de Bernis, younger

son of a iitH fathZJ • s l»l> to ..rotect I TT'“' a'-.. rcal ms. the buccaneers of < 'il throats and ’.l’"the J cam. S;r Henry i :Of th- Island us 1 ' 1 a and hj s ■.crew. who. w| len Spm;, .-ml,-,! . se?r "W ""■‘aiiqH '.ai's the '.mo-: .-x.-Ang ac’ixhj , came umler th.. | leM (;Set sail in the I lands and times ’and swortl-play will • .sails X, . 19. Do-,