Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 26 November 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES > 4 FOR SALE FOR SALB—Virgin wool comfort bats plain and cheese cloth covared. J. G. Niblick, Phone 191 225-ts FOR SALE —Special for Saturday. End tables 85c. Coffee tables. 98c Sprague Furniture Company. .Monroe street. Phone 199 g279--2t FOR SALE —1500 bu. of Corn, 1 Cowboy tank heater. Earl Landis 3 mi. west of .Monroe. 279a8tx FOR SALE—Two used Fordsons. 1 late model ;Hart Pa-rr, chbap. Plow point*, at a. reduction. 5 electric motors 1-3 to 5 HP We rebuild all makes of motors. Graigville Gar-' age. ~ 263-6tx FOR SALE - 2 used pianos, A-l condition... Cheap for cash. Sprague; Furnituif- Company, Monroe steet. Phone 199. g279-2t FOR SALE —White geese feathers 75c !t>. .Mrs. Jesse Ross, route 1, Willshire, Ohio. 280G3tx WANTED FOR BALE —Three shot guns. One Stevens repeater. One .Marlin repeater. One double barrel gun. W. A. Wherry. 3 miles North of Bleeke church Monroeville phone. 278k3tx FOR RENT FOR- RENT—WeII located modern property, immediate possession. Inquire Citizens Bank, Portland, Indiana. 279-4tx J* OR RENT- Reasonable, 6 room house, modern except tub. Inquire at 1,005 Sd. Russell st. -7 61 • » FOR RENT Small house tor rent on Dierkes St. Call 708. 279 Fred Leiche über ger of Berne was a caller here this morning. o — •*111:1111 r s m 1: In tbe IdHfttN 4 i Fruit < «»urt. Mair of liidinnn; ( ihinc Number 114X1, JnsuFHie. <’unpany. VS, Irving (', Kerr. \V. S Smith, wh«»>e Christian name is to the plaintiff unknown, as liquidating agrent ! r the isiair Bank. lin American Se< urity Company. Gilliom Lumber Uompanx M. Kirsch, whose Christian nam»* i* t«» the plaintiff unknown, as liquidating agent for the Peoples Loan ami Ti iift 'trfnpai.x, 1,. ... < b . I i I Adams, as r• •; \. r -1 the \in eri< an Security Companx. By virtue f an order of sale to me directed and delixered from the <'lerk «»f the Adams Circuit Court 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 ..•clock A. M and 4 cb>. k P. M «»n Muudax tiie i9tn dav of December A. D. 19.:2, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven jears of the following <lest i iintd leal estate IO WIT: The North east of the north west L of section Township _’6 north. Uange It east, situate in Adams County. State of Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom th-' fill! :!!!’••’!!!{ f !ln .imljz inent Interest thereon and costs. 1 will at the same time and in the manner tfoiesaid, offer for sab (Io feeisimple of the above (described real estate. Taken .i> the propertx of Irving <«. Kerr, \\ S. Smith, whose Christian name is to the plaintiff unknown, as liquidating Agent f r the Monro* State Bank, The American Security Company, Gilliam Lumber Company. M. Kirsch, whose Christian name is to the plaintiff unknown as liquidating Agent forth- Peoples Loan ami Trust Company. Louis Clark, Earl Adams, as Receiver of the Ameri an S« rurity Company, at the suit of John Hancock Mutual Lift 1 insurant e C-inpany. Said Sabwill be made without any relief whatever from valuation or Ap. praisement Laws. BURL JOHNSON Sheriff Adams Countx, Indiana Barrett Barrett an I M- Nagn.x Attorneys Nov. 26 l)e< ::-!<» siir.Kiri *u.e In the l«l»iUN 4 ireuit 4 ourt Malt* of Indiuua 4 ausr Number J4IJI I'lue * >l'l Adams Bank. A Corporation. VS. William Drake, Lunetta Drake, Albert Harlow, as Auditor of Adams County. Indiana. By virtue ol ai- order of sale me directed and delivered from the Clerk" of the Adams Circuit Court in the above entitled ) e. 1 have levied upon and will expos*- for sal* bv public AUCTION at the Court House Door, » ast entrain e first ii m.i in sAid < >unt\, between the liuur.t of 141 o'clock A. M. an 1 I o < io< k p M on Mondav I lie 19th day of De. ember A. D. 1932, the rents and profits lor a term not ex-ceding ’even years of the following described real estate TO-WIT: The Southwest quarter of th* northeast quarter of section three (3> IM 'I >wnship Twenty-seven (271 North, range fifteen (15) east, containing Forty <4O) a.-res more or less, mid Also the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter ot se* - tion three <3l in Township Iwetii.vseven (27) north of range fifteen 115) east containing forty acio more or less, all in Adams County State f Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the judgment interest thereon and costs 1 will at the same time and in th manner aforesaid, offer for :.ale the fee slm.pl’ of the above dr-mibed Ileal Estate. Taken as the property of William Drake. Louetta I’r.iKe. Albeit Hallow, as Auditor of Adam Count'.. Indi-'m Xt thewntt of t. .■ old A lams c >unly Bank, s+td .••U---will Im made without any rell'.'t whatever from valuation or Appraisement lane*. Hurl Johnson, sheriff Adams County Indiana Lenlmri. Heller and S-;hurger. ci s'- N "' FLOKENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting .ludpe • I Meirvm in's l„txx <'fl ICC. lx. nf C. Bhlf! If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Nov. 25 No commission and no yardage. 100 to 220 lbs. . $3.30 ! 22b to 250 lbs. $3.20' 250 to 300 lbs. $3.00 200 to 350 lbs. $2.80 Roughs $2.25 | Stags $1.25 Veals $5.25 Lambs $5.00; CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat 43% 47% 48% Corn 24% 29 30% I j Oats 15% 17% 18% ■ EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y.. Nov. 26. —(U.PJ Livestock: Hogs: on sale. 300; nominally steady: dosing 10c higher for week; 210 lbs., downward, $3.85 and! $4: 220-250 lbs., $3.65-$3.85; 250-300 1 lbs.. $3.25-$3.60. Cattle: Receipts. 75; steers and ; yearling trade, 15c-25c lower for week; quality plain: good steers and yearlings, $6.50 $6.75; short ! feds. $5.25-$6.25; common steers and heifers, $3.50-$5; cows steady! to strong: fat cows. $2.75-$3; cut-! ter grades, $1.25-$2.50 Calves: Receips, none; vealers I market dosing steady for week: good to choice, $5.5056; common and medium. $445. Sheep' Receipts. 200: one load aged wethers, $2.75; steady; lambs trade dosing 25c higher than Monday or 25c under the week s high ■ time; good to choice lambs, $6-' $6.25: common and medium, $4.50-1 $5.25; fat ewes, $2.50-$3.75. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Nov. 26. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 10c 1-p; 140 lbs., down. ' $3.35: 141'170 lbs $3.50; 170-2 OH lbs.. $3 611; 2110-250 lbs.. $3.50; 25030b lbs. $3 4ii 300-350 lbs., $3.30 I roughs. $2.25; stags. $1.50: calves.! $5.50; ewe and wether lambs, $5-50; i bucks $4 50 LOCAL grain market Corrected Nov. 25 No. 1 New Wheat. 60 Tbs. or better . 37c j No. 2 New Wheat 28 lbs. 36c , Old or New Oats 12c Soy Beaus 30c ?70. 3 White Corn . 20c No 3 Yellow Corn 25c LOCmL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs . 27c HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. X'irgil Neuenschwander of] Vera Cruz underwent a major: operation at the Adams County I Memorial hospital this morning. COURT HOUSE Alir Cottrell to Earl Farlow,' 4o acres of la.id in Wabash township for SI.OO, Marriage Licenses Marion W. Noble, proprietor. Battle Creek, Michigan, til'd Irene* Wllckgenaut, .Battle Creek, .Midi.' Pastor Beats Bandits Altoona, Pa. —(UP) —Two ban-’ dits received a surprise wh n they ] accosted the Rev. Vernon D. Grubb, | of St. Paul's Reform d Church, here i <nb■ right. Rev. Grubb knocked Im>ili I 1 bandits to the ground, although one ' ■ of the robbers was armed, and i : escaped in his car. .1 . j N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST t Eyti% Gufcseu Fitted HOURS: 8 '.:o u> Ji .30-12.30 to 5:00 t Satijni.ivh, h i)u |> rn Tpkq.honr JXb OTHO LOBENSTEiN FUNERAL PARLOR Monroe, Ind. b.'S. Lobenstein, Lady Attendant. Business phone 90 —Residence 81.; Free Amhulanre Service 9 4 hour service. l or Better Health Sc<> Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor anti Naturopath Ncurocalomcter Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a m. • Itos p. m., 6to 3 p m. Phone .114 104 So. 3rd »t. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director ' When you art troubled by nrief i» is a comfort to know u your ceres will be fittingly p taken care of. r 500 — phone — Lady Assistant [ Ambulance Service.

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,Z. Sabatini -s. it mBBbA Copyright 832 Saloel Jssbatira I DistribuMby

SYNOPSIS In 1690. following the death of Sir John Harradine. Captain-Gen-eral of the Leeward Isles, his beautiful daughter, Priscilla, leaves for England aboard the "Centaur", accompanied by the pompons, middleaged Major Sands, her father's aide, who seeks Priscilla's hand and fortune. The Major resents Priscilla's interest in their fellow passenger, Charles de Bernis, fascinating and mysterious Frenchman, and seeks in vain to belittle him. De Bernis wanted to disembark at Guadeloupe, but Captain Bransome refuses to go to that pirate-infested port and offers to drop him at Sainte Croix instead. Learning that the handsome Frenchman once sailed with Henry Morgan, the notorious buccaneer, now Governor of Jamaica. Major Sands calls De Bernis a pirate, adding that Morgan and his cut-throats were just bloodthirsty, thieving scoundrels. CHAPTER EIGHT Before such direct offensiveness Captain Bransome became deeply alarmed. Whatever Monsieur de Bemis might be today, it was certain that, since once he had followed the trade of a buccaneer, there must be wild blood in him. If it were roused, there might be mischief done; and he wanted none of that aboard the Centaur. He was considering intervention, when the Frenchman, who, whatever he may hax-e felt, still betrayed no outward sign of irritation, forestalled him. "By my faith, Major, do you realize that what you say is almost treason? It is a reproach to ypur King, who does not share your so sensitive honesty. For if he regarded Henry Morgan as you describe him, he would never have raised him to the dignity of knighthood and made him Governor of i Jamaica.” “And that's th? fact," Captain Bransome supported him, hoping to curb the Major’s rashness. “And ye should also be told that Monsieur de Bernis here holds the appointment of Sir Henry Morgan’s lieutenant, to help him keep order upon the seas.” ( ontradiction came not from the Major, but from Monsieur de Ber- ; nis himself. “Ah, but that is over now. I have resigned my post. Like yourself, i Captain, 1 am going home to enI joy the rest I have earned.” | “No matter for that. The fact that ye held the post, held the | King's commission in spite of Panama and Porto Bello and the rest, ‘ should be answer enough for Major Sands.” But Major Sands xvas not to be ! put down. “Ye know very well that i was but setting a thief to catch a thief. You may sing the praises of I your buccaneers never so eloquent- ! ly, sir. But you know they had become such a pest that to deliver the seas of them your friend Henry Morgan was bribed with a knighthood and a King s commission to turn upon his old associates ” .Monsieur de Bernis shrugged, I a.id sank back int his chair, quietly sipping his wine. His manner, faintly contemptuous, showed that I he withdrew from the discussion, i Captain Bransome took it up in ! his place. I “However it may have been, we've Sir Henry Morgan to thank for it that we can sail in safety now. That at least will be something to his credit.” The Major sneered. “He’s been constrained to it,” was bis grudg-

■> •' Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of thfika -e«i iiueßtinns? Turn to Page | Four for the answers. ■ » —_4 1. t rom what state was Aseoei- ’ ate Court Justice Uarddzo ap- 1 pointed? 2. —Wow can a bill become a laxv over a Presidential veto? 1 3.—How many times did Wooddo w Wilson marry? , 4-in what year did the World XXar break out in Europe? 5. — What is an antonym ot rural?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1932.

ing admission. "They've had him t home once, and very nearly hang- l ed him for the disloyal way in which he neglected the doty fore which he was paid and commis- I sioned. As if loyalty were to be < looked for in such men It was < only that danger awakened him to i the necessity to keep faith with I those who had paid him in advance, i I'll own that since then he seems t to have gone more vigorously s about the business of sweeping the 1 seas clean. But that don't make t me forget that it was he and his < kin 4 who fouled them.” 1 “Don’t grudge him- his due, Ma- I jor,” Bransome pleaded. “It’s to be 1 doubted if another could ha’ done i what he has done. It needed him < with his own lads behind him to < tackle the disorders afloat, and put 1 an end to them.” i But the Major would not yield. | In the heat of argument and exas- 1 peration he plunged recklessly into I matters from which, yesterday, I concern for Priscilla had made him i steer them. “Put an end to it? Il seem to have heard of a buccan- < eering vffiain named Tom Leach < who still goes roaring up and down i the Caribbean, setting Morgan at defiance.” Bransome'a face darkened. “Tom aye. Rot his soull But Morganll get him. It’s known from Campeche to Trinidsd and from Trinidad to the Bahamas that Morgan is offering five hundred pounds; for the head of the laat of the , buccaneers.” Monsieur de Bernis stirred. He set down his wine-glass. “That is not a buccaneer. Captain. It offends me to hear you say it. Tom Leach is just a nasty pirate.” “And that’s the fact, ’ Bransome approved him. "As wicked a cutthroat as was ever loose upon the seas. An inhuman beast, without honour and without mercy, making war upon all, and intent only upon robbery and plunder.” And he fell to relating horrors of Leaeh’s performance, until de Bernis raised a long graceful hand to check him. “You nauseate Miss Priscilla.” Made aware of her pallor, the Captain begged her pardon, and closed the subject with a prayer. “I hope that filthy villain may soon come to moorings in execution dock.” , Miss Priscills intervened. “You have talked enough of pirates,” she censured them, and rendered the Major at last aware of his enormity. She leaned across to Monsieur , de Bernis, smiling up at him, perhaps al! the more sweetly because she desired to reward him for his 1 admirable patience and self-re-straint under provocation that had i been gross. “MtWisieur de Bernis, will you not fetch your guitar, and sing to us again?" The Frenchman rose to do her ■ bidding, whilst Major Ssnds was r left to marvel ill-humouredly that all that had been revealed tmichi ing thia adventurer’s abominable antecedents should have made so , little impression upon the lady in his charge, Decidedly she was in , urgent need of s season of the se- ; date dignity of English country life . to bring the world into correct peri spective to her eyes. « • • • E r The historical truth of the situa- • tion, as' it concerned Sir Henry Morgan and the notorious Tom i Leach, emerges so eleaurly from ■ that conversation in the cabin of

1 6. —What is the official military aaluta trt the President of the L'. 8.7 J Who ww Hoifiea bwj Zedeklata’’. '. U. Os what country 4 ia Java a I . colonial posjeusloß? < a. Os wh«t metals it bronze comJ ' posed? !*>.—WJtta a»l)*( . subject did the Patmau Ml) In the last aessioii of Congress —t—1. Who Friar Tuck? 3 -•Which was the lasi ot the thirteen origin*! staLcc to ratify tiiu Coustltutiou? 3. —XVho said; “He serves his

the Centaur that little remains tc be added by a commentator. Morgan had certainly been shaken up by the authorities at home for his lack of zeal in the prosecution of the task entrusted to him of exterminating the sea-brigands who infested the Caribbean. He had been admonished with more severity than justice; for, after all, in the short time that had elapsed since his own retirement from the Brotherhood of the Coast, he had wrought miracles in the discharge of the duty assumed. The very force of his example had in itself gone far. The very fact that he had ranged himself under the banners of law and order, with the consequent disbanding of the buccaneer fleet of which he had been the admiral, had compelled the men who had followed him to drift back gradually to the peaceful arts of logwood-cutting, planting, and boucannir.g proper. Many more had been induced to quit the seas by the general amnesty Morgan had been authorized to proclaim, backed by a grant of twenty-five acres of land to every filibuster who should choose to take advantage of it. Those who defiantly remained afloat he pursued so actively and relentlessly as to have deserved better of the Government than a reprimand and '.he threat of deposition and worse. Because in spit* of his endeavours there were i some sea-robbers who still eluded i him, the authorities at home did I not scruple to suggest that Morgan might be playing a double game and might be receiving tribute from those who still remained at large. Sir Henry was not merely enraged by the insinuation; he was fearful of a solid indictment being built upon it which might end by depriving him of his head. It made the old pirate realize that in accepting a knighthood and the King's commission he had given stern hostages to Fortune. And whilst be may have cursed the one and the other, he addressed himself fearfully to the business of satisfying hi’ terrible taskmasters. The business was rendered heavy by the lawless activities of his old associate Tom Leach, whom Major Sands had named. Tom Leach, as crafty a seaman as he was a brutal, remorseless scoundrel, had gathered about him a host of those buccaneers who were reluctant to forsake their old ways of life, and with these, in a powerful forty-gun ship, the Black Swan, he was in strength upon the Caribbean and wreaking fearful havoc. Being outlawed now, an Ishmael with every man’s hand against him. he practised none of the old discrimina tion of the Brethren of the Con t, as the buccaneers had been called He was just a brigand, making war upon every ship that sailed, and caring nothing what flay was flown by the vessels he captured, strip ped. and sank. For four anxious months Mor gan had been hunting him in vain, and so as to -ncourage others to hunt him, he had put the price of five hundred pounds upon the ruffian’s head. Not only had Loach eluded him and grown ever more defiant in his depredations, but two months ago off Granada, when two ships of the Jamaica squadron had cornered him, he had delivered battle so successfully that he had sunk one of the Government frigates and disabled the other. (To Be Continued) Copyright, 19J2, b* RjDael Sabatini Distributed bf King Ftatuiet Syndicate. To*.

party best who serves his country best?" —When is the U S. Supremo Court in session? 5. Did England ever have a bi-1 metallic currency? 6. What isiiaed the Lusitania to! sink? I 7. --W hat is the national flower of England? I B.—What is a uuni de plume .’ | 9.—What is polyandry? 1 10. —What is polygamy? o BARGAINS — bargains In living i Room. Diuliig Kbum Suites. Mat ! tresses and Rug... Stuckey and Co. I Monroe, our phone number is 44 ct.

Navy’s New Dirigible Nearing Completion B IL B y y r -■ Bi >*. '. --ft I t»i * : B _ With five-sixths of the outer covering applied to the early March. The above photo, made in thetyt^H lllll framework of the U. S. S. Macon, workmen are rush- struction hangar at Akron, Uhir. r, v.s (r,e ing completion of the g.ant airship in order that she horizontal fins just after il had been will be reaily for her first trial flight, scheduled for position.

TWENTY YEARS ! AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File • -> Mr. and Mrs. Ulus Burdge have returned from Fort Wayne where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Al Burdge. Flore-ic: Isabelle I s nrme (1 i daughter Ixirn to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Baumgirtner of Grant St. Joseph Grim 86. Civil War Veteran receive military b'-rial. He resided here 7 ’. years. Fred Schurgor wins ten y am wager from Ed Parent who was, married last Tuesday. Hallie Leonard entertains 15 little ' girls- on 12th birthday. Mrs. Arthur Ford entertains with dinner party. Miss Marie Kintz lias following guests at slumtier party. Agnes Meibers. Gei Bremerkamp, 'Agnes Kohue and Georgia Mebera. C. H. Colter is making a business trip through southern Indiana. Albert Sellemeyer is a Fort Wayne visitor. 1

_ B I PRESTIGE! I Yow bisiaesg is often judged B b.y the kind of printed matter B you send through the mails. B V/c’t e experts in Job Printing B < nd can assure you th:P you J B yet quality printing at mod- H < a'e prices. ' B Decatur Daily Democrat I Phone 1(M)O I’ ■i I r ——WW« Wl 111 II JKWWMKS POINTING! TOMa axtfr.. Wf ?aiCE j. L -1 MBbCTSUJW^* s,s

DO YOU 8EL0N4.7 ■ Are yen a i i-ib woman? i’e'mi".-. !<< a " - "i i-anlzation? Want to know abi-ut toiniin;, . meeting? Duties of Presid.'iit, Vh <■ -Pn siil. . . tary. Treasurer, ci ( ■ ■ maid s- cri-tar - ■ Have you beem or do you expect to lie lalicii t > Paper, or get up a Club Program? |S Uur Washington Bureau lias a helpful i'lnieiiii. linen Woman's Manual, that tells ail tin-.-.- thin. . -- « ti;;i> a lor a woman s organization, lias hint - j. running a meeting .1 meeting, duties of <ijf,i .1 !. .< prcpat’ng a paper or a program. It you n■> <1 I'';- .d-".x ti» fill out the coupon below ami send for this Inilb- in clip coupon Hili'-,: @ Dept. 209, Washington Bureau, Daily Democrat M 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. ■ 1 want a copy of the bulletin THE CLUB WOMANS MAMJH and enclose herewith five vents in coin, or 100 • . ■NdIM postage stamps, to covet return postage ami li > :- 1 si.-: NAME ■ STREET £ No. A H CITY . STATE fl I am a reader of Decatur Daily Ikmoerai. H