Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 13 January 1933 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES * FORSALE FOR SALE Quality Farm Bureau Flour $3.50 per bbl. Mids. 85c; Bran 75c; Salt 85c cwt. Manamar Laying Mash $1.75 cwt. Williams Equity Exchange. Williams Station, Tel. J-797. 6G6tx FOR SALE —Auto Accessories — Genuine Ford A Brake Lining, set $1.50. Ford T Bands, 50-55 c. i Spark Plugs 35e-55c. Ford. Chevrolet, Plymouth. Dodge Fan Belts, 50c. Ford T Parts. Motor Oil, 5gallon, $1 75-$2.00. Piston Rings. Ford X. Ford A, Chevrolet, set $1.40. Bicycle Tires, 98c, $1.35. PORTER TIRE CO., 341 Winchester street, phone 1289. 10t3 FOR SALE — January Clearance Sale. Winter hats to be closed out at SI.OO, 50 cents and 25 certs each. Mrs. Maud A. Merriman, 222 South I Fourth st. 11-g-2< ■ FOR SALE—3OO or 400 bushels of | good yellow corn. Dan Stepler, | 3 miles south and 1-4 mile east of Honduras. _ llg-3t FARMS FOR SALE Nice 25 Acre home in 4 miles of Decatur. 30 Acre home, good buildings, in 3 miles of Decatur. 40 Acre in Kirkland twp., a jiice home for some one. 1 also have several other farms for sale. See The J. A. Harvey Realty Co. Monroe, Ind. W-Fx. FOR SALE — 6 Chester WhiteL Shoats double immuned and I[. young ready heifer. Floyd Rupert 4. miles west of Monroe. 11-3 t FOR SALE — One three day old calf. Martin Kirchner, route 4,1' Decatur, Ind., Preble phone. 10a2tx ' • "■ 11 ' —— "■■■ - FOR SALE-2 full blooded Chester White sows; Ernest Thieme R 8 10-3 t ' WANTED WANTED— Canner and cutter cows fatxattle and hogs. Anybody having fat stock to sell call William Butler, phone 274 glO-tf WANTED—LADIES! LOOK — At These prices. Ladies or children’s haircuts. 15c Finger-wave 15c wet or 20c dried. Marcella 25c Welkers Beauty Shop. 103 8. 10th St. Phone 646. a9-3l WANTED — Two women of outstanding position in Church and social circles of community. State references. Write P. O. Box 71 Ft. Wayne, Ind. glo-3tx

WANTED—Women and girls to do nursing in Adams county. Short course recommended by doctors. Write P. O. Box 222. Fort Wayne, Ind. Jan 11-13 x — o Men rlotieen Those who sit Indoors in comfort n tt.g cold New England winters may thank two Boston men. James JonetfWalworth and Joseph Masotk, who back fn 1544 went Into business together and “agreed to risk their money u> a scheme for ’nstaHFg a new hosting device tn buslnes’ houses ana residences.” To ttd» company belongs the earls development of steam and hor water heat Ing of bnlldtnro U'ROISTMItVC OF Kind Toll Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned har. been appolated Executor of the Estate of George W. Miller late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate Is probably solvent. O. V. Dilling, Executor i ll lllll llllllll ll llllll xrs- rl Sex*—x VV7HERE would yon get off if some Burglar "made love’’ to the contents of your home. /ETNA-IZE Our Atna Residence Burglary Policy not only pays for what the burglar gets away with but for any damage he may do. hurety CoAetna Automobih P.ione 358 Aetna Casualty <2 Aetna Life Ins. Go, I he SultieaEdwards Co.. Agts | Oecatur. Ind lllllllftilllllll

MARKETREPORTS 'DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL j AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET ’ Corrected Jan. 13 i No commission and no yardage. ’|l4o to 220 pounds $3.10 ’|22o to 250 pounds $2.90 : 250 to 300 pounds $2.80 - 300 to 350 (pounds $2.70 .100 to 140 pounds $2.90 I Roughs $2.00 ■ Stags $1 00 . Vealers $6.00 ■ Lambs _ $5.75 FARM BUREAU ASSN Paying Prices No. 1 Eggs, dozen _ 23c No, 2 Eggs, dozen .> 19c No. 3 Eggs, dozen l'6c Poultry Market Heavy hens, tb. .... 11c : Heavy Pullets, lb 11c Leghorn hens, lb 6c ; Chickens, lb. 8c Leghorn young roosters lb. .... 4c Old Roosters, lb 4c ■ EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Jan. 13. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 2.600; uneven weights below 210 lbs., mostly steady; heavier averages sc-10c lower; desirable 170-210 lbs., $3.65 to mostly $3.70 and $3.75; 220-250 lbs., $3.50-$3.65; pigs and underweights, $3.35-$3 50. | Cattle: Receipts, 200; market strong to 25c higher; medium Isteerg and heifers, $5.15; fat cows,! ;$3-$3.25; cutter grades, $1.60-$2.35; i medium bulls, $3-$3.25. Calves: Receipts, 600; vealers iunevenly higher; mostly 50c over previous quotations; good to choice, | $6.50-$7; few selections, $7.50; common and medium, $4.50-$5.50. | Sheep: Receipts, 1,200; lambs active, 25e-35c higher; good to choice. $6.75-$7; mixed offerings,: $6.25-$6.65; few 115 lbs., $6; fat ewes. $2.50-$3. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. I Wheat 48’4 47’v, 48% Corn 27% 28% 30 Oats 17'4 17% Indianapolis Livestock Hogs 6000; holdovers 134; steady; good to c’neice 120-210 lb. $3.25-3.35: 210-235 lbs. $3.15-3.25; Jbij. $3.05-3.15;; 275 lbs. up* SJJ93Z3.Ib; packing sows $2.102.60; mostly $2.25-2.50. Cattle 300; calves 400; market active on low price cattle, steady to 25c up; very few finisted offer-

) ings here; bulk plain slaughter steers $4 4.50; butcher heifers . $3.50-4.50; odd head choice heifers up to $6, fat cows mostly $2-2.50; . few to $3; low cutters and cutters . $1.25-2, veals $6 down. Sheep 1000; native latnbs fully 1 | steady; bulk good to choice $6- ' 6.25: few head selected kinds up ’to $6.50; throwouts mostly $4 down; ewes sl-2. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, hid., Jan. 13.— ■ (U.R) —Livestock: ! Hogs: 5-10 c off; 100-200 lbs., I $3.30; 200-225 lbs., $3.20, 225-250 lbs., $3.10; 250-300 lbs.. $3; 300-350 libs., $2.90; roughs. $2.25*2.50; 'stags, $1.50; calves, $6; ewe and wether lambs, $6 25; bucks, $5.25. I LOCAL jRAIN market Corrected Jan. 13 I No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 43c No. 2 New Wheat, 581bs 42c Oats 13c Soy Beans 40c Vu. 3. Uld White Corn 20e ■<o. 3 Old Yellow Corn 26c New Yellow Corn 23c ,Rye 25c o ' Get the Habit — Trad* ar Mom* For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfe] I <iceni»ed Chiropractor and Naturopath | Phone 314 101 So. 3rd st. Neurocaiometnr Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMERIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOCHS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. s. E. BLACK 1 Funeral Director When you are troubled by grief it is a comfort to know your cares will be fittingly taken care of. SOO — Phones — Z2Z Lady Assistant A mhnl ••><•*»

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♦ A Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these | test question? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Why does Harpo Marx take that nickname? 2. Prior to the attainment of independence, what country ruled Cuba? 3. Where is the river Iser? __ 4_

CHAPTER FORTY-NINE Ellis made shift to move away. But the cold, calculating Bundry resolutely stood his ground. He tightened his thin lips, and shook his head. “It will not serve, Charley, We ' know the message that she carries now. We don’t know the message she may carry if you speak to her apart.” “You don’t trust me?” He seemed genuinely taken aback. Bundry spat thoughtfully. “I'ld rather trust myself if it comes to trusting anybody.” “But what could I do? What I other message could I possibly send? What bargain could I drive for myself, since that must be what’s in your mind?” “I don’t know. But. not knowing, we’ll keep on the safe side. Come, man. Take your leaves here. What the devil! You’re man and wife, ain’t ye? What need to be so coy?” Monsieur de Bernis sighed, and smiled again, a little sadly. “So, Priscilla. There is no more to say. :t is perhaps just as well.” He bent md kissed her. It was his intention :o kiss her cheek; but she turned ler lips fully to meet his own. “Charles!” she said again, in ;hat low, anguished voice. Monsieur de Bernis stepped back, and waved to Halliwell. The torpulent shipmaster obeying the lignal picked her up in his -arms, and waded out to bestow her in the «tem-sheets of the waiting boat. Then the Major and Pierre followed, swung each a leg over the tide, took their places on the thwarts, and got out the sweeps. The buccaneers gave the boat a forward thrust, and so she was launched upon her voyage, a little white flag of truce fluttering in her bows, s Monsieur de Bernis stood with the wavelets rustling at his feet watching the boat for a little while. Priscilla did not look back. She sat in the sternsheets, with her shoulders to the shore, a little crumpled figure in green. At last he turned, and very slowly, with his chin sinking into the ruffles at his throat, he moved up the beach, Bundry and Ellis following him with no word spoken. In the longboat Priscilla was softly weeping, so that at last Pierre, who sat beyond the Major, was moved to comfort her. He spoke to her over the Major’s shoulder. “Mademoiselle,” he begged her in French, “do not weep. There is no need. All will be well igith Monlieur de Bernis. He knows what he s doing. Believe me, all will be well with him.” “And, anyway.” said the Major, "it's no great matter if it isn’t.” Thus he expressed the bitterness aroused in him by that little scene be had witnessed at the water’s edge. It provided a fitting, exas|>erating climax to all that he had been constrained to endure in this past month. It was high time, he thought, to restore things to their proper places in their lives, high time that Priscilla should recover ! the perspective which she appeared, from her latest conduct, utterly to have lost. The vision of that kiss was something that haunted the Major, and set his memory shuddering with horror. Roughly, then, did he attack the business of correcting the focus of i Miss Priscilla's mental sight. His words certainly had the im- [ mediate effect of checking her tears. Momentarily, at least, her concern, anxiety, and grief were l overcome by indignation. From a white, tear-stained fade her eves blazed as they encountered the Major's. "What do you dare to say”’ she Asked him, with such scornful anger that he would not have had the j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1933.

» 4. What report on the Manchurian question is now before the League of Nations? 5. Whut is the unit of weight for precious stones? 6. Name the capital of British ► India? 7. What food is mentioned the greatest number of times in the J Bible? 1, 8. Who was.the author of the Virginia statute of religious freedom? 1 9 What is a sally port?

— --<7 WiFc AF J ' K/ X A /Jfti / x v. IP' / L agz ML / V JU! u w w LAarJF IJ ■’W f 111 1 *L ■ 3 Ft’ 7 |l® 1 4 De Bernis sighed, and smiled again, a little sad j. "So, Priscilla. There is no more to say. It is perhaps just as well.”

temerity to repeat his words even if she had given him time. “Is that how you speak of a mar. who has placed himself in danger, who has pledged his very life to ensure our safety, to provide us with a means of escape’” The Major, meeting resentment with resentment, answered sullenly. “I don’t perceive that at all. Stab me if 1 do.” "You don’t? Then you are even more stupid than I have been supposing you.” “Priscilla!” He stopped rowing in his unutterable stupefaction. Pierre’s oars, »wm>ping rhyth mically forward, st.uck his own suspended ones, and jarred him unpleasantly, and almost knocked him off his thwart. But he paid little heed to that. Recovering his balance mechanically, he sat with fallen jaw and goggling eyes, staring incredulously at this fledgeling who had dared to say such a thing to him. It was the end of the world. Only the realization that, overwrought, >he »a« not responsible] for her words enabled him to Condone it. He smiled with the patient, exasperati-'gly indulgent amusement of noble minds. How rash you are in your conclusions! You display the intolerance of youth and inexperience ” Better than the mean intolerance of age from which you appear to be .suffering, sir.” This was a cruel thrust under the Major’s guard. But, having recovered from one stupefaction, he was now prepared for anything. In the same indulgent tone he continued. This pirate fellow is using us for his own ends. If you can’t see that, you must be purblind, Priscilla. Consider the terms of the message . . .” “There is nothing to consider but what he is doing. No perversity, no meanness, can change the appearance of that. y e has had no thought but to deliver us. It is noble of him. It justifies all my steady faith in him.” The Major permitted himself t 0 laugh at this. Looking at his face, distorted by that sardonic hilarity. I she considered it the most repul-l i sive she had ever seen. I "Noble!” he mocked, and went onj

i 10. What naval rank did George ; Dewey hold at the time of the Bat:tle of Manila Bay? o ' BARGAINS — Bargains in Living Room, Dining Room Suites, Mat 1 tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co ■ Monroe, our phone number 1s 44 ct o — Dance Saturday night I’ar- ’ adise Garden. Paul Weaver’s orchestra. 9t3

to explain his point of view “That nobility is rooted in concern for his > own skin. Finding himself caught, . this thieving pirate hopes to make ' terms; and he counts himself lucky | to have us under his hand, so that he may send us with his message. That’s his nobility, as you shall . see, child.” > From behind him came the gen- I tie voice and the imperfect English i of Pierre. “If Monsieur de Bemis escape himself from t’is, he shall be tol’ • what a good opinion you ’ave of him.” “Why, to he shall! I shall tell , him so, myself,” the Major snorted. ! in fresh anger at this further opposition 111-humouredly he bent to the oars again, and after that an angry silence reigned in the boat, Peis- i cilia disdaining to push the argument further. In this mood they came bumping alongside of the Royal Mary, Morgan’s flagship, until Pierre, stand- I ! log at the bows, steadied the long- | boat at the foot of the entrance. I ladder Miss Priscilla, disdaining the assistance of the Major’s proffered hand, but accepting that which Pierro extended, was the first to I climb the tall red side of the ship, with Major following close behind to save her from falling ln case of need. At the head of the ladder she was received by a middle-aged overdressed man of an almost obese habit of body, whose yellow fleshly face, adorned by a pair of drooping moustaches, was coarse I and unprepossessing. This was Sir I Henry Morgan. From the bulwarks I he had watched her ascent of the accommodation ladder with a a 1 *" He advanced to hand her down Into the waist of ’hip. Having done so he stood back a pace to survey her. Behind him, beyond the main-hatch stood a score of musketeers drawn up in hie, a youthful-looking officer them'"? J* f M W Pat<!B ‘ n froilt °f them Like Morgan thev stated, when they saw the’ ladv standing at the head of the accom l ladder. ' “ LCOm - b* Continued 1 I . . Copyright. 1952. by Kutael i Distributed b» King Features

I SALE CALENDAR Jan. 1? T acob Wright, 8 miles east of Decejr, 1 mile west of. Wren, Ohio. Closing out sale, 80| ' acre farm, all live stock and m:i- t chinery. Roy Johnson, auct. Jan. 17-Wm. Klickman, 7 mi. I east % mi. south of Bluffton 10% - mi northwest of Berne or 5 mi. west •land % mi. south of Monroe, clos■Hng out sale. H. H. High. Auction-j >leers. Jan. 18 — Al Gage, 2% miles south of Decatur on Pleasant Mills road. Closing out sale. Roy! Johnson, auct. Jan. 19—Clyde Not'fsingcr, 1 1-4 j mi. west of Decatur on Archibold Road. Tains road that runs by Old; Schafer Saddlery Building. Closing 1 out sale. Roy S. Johnson, Auct. Feb. 20 —Frank Morton 3-4 miles southeast of Poe on the River Road; Stock Sale. Roy S. Johnson, Auc-j tioneer. Jan. 20 and 21—Adams County j Auto Company, Madison St r eet, Decatur, 'lndiana. All garage equipment, tools and automobile acres sories. Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer. Feb. 23—Bert Marquardt, 3 mi., north of Monroeville on the Lincoln Highway. Chester White breed sow

National Coffee Week! Coffee ’ 25 C Maxwell House 27C *~ Mild Mellow pound R j t . h Fu( | B(M |ia| • Del Monte 8 O’CLOCK “‘ v red CIRCLE Beechnut QQ/» 3 fts 'ssc p " ond 21c Chase & Sanborn 9Qo ■■ 1 pound 4&«/L , Florida Oranges • - 35’ Leaf Lettuce lb. 6c New Cabbage lb. 3c Sugar — 5 23c 10:45t Rud Beans utx. 5 19c Nutley Oieo Nucoa Oleo, lb. 10c 2 lbs. 15< BUTTER hc-h Tub lb. 22c Grape Fruit nS;It S 4 f or 15c CIGARETTES 'Sx 2 pkgs. 25« PALMOLIVE SOAP - 4 bars SUPER SUDS 2 pkgs. 15c ROLLED OATS -g * 55 oz. package £()£ < HOC OLATE DROPS BREAD, Grandmothers /* 24 ounce loaf (jp HREDDED WHEAT lijf (REAM CHEESE '’"” n " 17c 19c SLAB BACON ’ pound Hip SMOKED PICNICS vv pound ‘ v Ao Cf p« Fq<ki stores

! sale Rov S Johnson, Auctioneer, i I Jan 25—Graham and Parrish. 4 !miles south of Decatur. Chester! ! White breed sow -and gilt sale. Roy Johnson, auctioneer. Jan. 28 — Decatur Community | sale. Jasr. 30—Carl H. Tielker, 8 mi. north of Decatur on State Road 27. Closing out sale. Roy S. Johnson, . Auctioneer. Feb. 1-Charles Miller 5 mi. east id Deiatur, % mi. north and % mi; ; east of Calvary Church. Closing out : sale. Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer. ,1 o Get The Hihit — Trade at Home . r 1 lITOIX IM! X I O1 HXKCI l»»H Xo. 2»73 Notice is hereby given. That the, I undersigned has been appointed Ex-1 lecutor of the Estate of Rudolph; ’ Kaeser late of Adams County, de-■ I: eeased. The Estate is probably sol- ; I vent. Hettie Kaeser, Executor ■ Dec. 29th, 1932. I Lenhart, Heller and Si hurger, Attys Dec. 30 Jan. 6-13, •i 0 — M’l’OlVnilA t «•!■- EXEtI TOH | Notice is hereby given, that the] ■ j undersigned has been appointed Exe< utor of the Estate of Rev. Julius ,A. Seintetz. late of Adams County I deceased. The Estate is probably ! solvent, John O. Fisher, Executor 1 , January a» Jan. 6-13.20’ Fruchte and Litterer. Attorneys

Sllliltin » UE In the Adam Circuit . Indlnun. < x, IH1 | > Monroe State Hank '** Wilfred S. Smith l.lq’iml u r W, 3 I for Monroe State B< / i‘ § i | lion. VS James E Ke'/J’l | Kessler, Bears, Roebuck 1 fpany a corporation I He vlrtne an order , directed and delivered tgj* Clerk of the Adams i-’ m -""*• in the above entitled <au4. il levied upon and will by public AUCTION , lt ./J House door, east entrance fiX*i I in said County, between th/J of 10 O’clock A. M. ami < ..'J M. vii AL’iiduy the ( | av J uary A. D. 1933, the rents andd for a term not ex .edi™’! years, of the following real estate TO-WIT ’ In-lot number twenty one J Charles E. Hocker Third Yi [ to the Town of Monr >< as on the recorded plat of j And on failure to realize theJ the amount of the judgment 12 j terest thereon and • ostn, [ 3 the same time and in the 5 aforesaid, offer for side .simple of the above desribSi : mises. Taken as th- prupSi I James E. Kessler, Kena Kei I Sears, Hoebuck and Company iporation, at the suit ( >i Monroe] ißank, a corporation. WtiftJ .Smith, Agent for Monroe St<u.e I a corporation, Said Sale wilibei without any relief whatever! (valuation or Appraisement ijjj Burl Johnson. SiwrH Adams County. Indj James T. Merryman. Attorney] Dec. 30 j a J Albert Numbers of Ossiai here today attending to tai i.ii ■■■ u, ■■■■. 11 '■■■■■tiijß