Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 23, Decatur, Adams County, 27 January 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

«4 * | CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES • ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE—3 milk cows. Wanted to buy some clover hay. John Struse. Phone 873-E. 21g3tx FOR SALE— Baby Chicks, Model Hatchery, finest quality, hatches ! every Tuesday and Thursday. Low-1 est prices. Model Hatchery Phone 44, Monroe, Ind. 20-6 t FOR SALE —Fresh cow and some turkey hens. John Schultz. phone 8738. 22a3tx FOR SALE —40 barred rock pullets May and June hatch now laying, at the Community Sale, Saturday Ervin Bienz. 22g-2t For SALE—I 4 head of Shoats. . Lulie Walters, Route 8, Deca- ] tur, Ind. a2lU> eod DECATUR QUALITY— Big, husky baby chicks hatching every week ; All from culled and tested stock. Play Safe! Buy the best at lowest j prices. Early chicks for greater pro- ( fits. Place your order right now. The Decatur Hatchery Phone 497 Decatur, Indiana, 23-6 t WANTED WANTED—Canner and cutter cows fat cattle and hogs. Anybody having fat stock to sell call William Butler, phone 274 glO-tf WANTED-LADIES! LOOK — At 1 these .prices. Ladies or childrens .1 haircuts, 15c. Finger-wave 15c wet i; or 20c dried. Marcells 25c. : i Welker’s Beauty Shop. 103 S. 10th ( street. Phone 646. 21t3 o , LOST AND FOUND , FOUND — 2 coon hounds. Owner j may have same by paying a liber- j al reward 923 Mercer avenue. STRAYED —Black and tan colored It rat terrier dog. Reward Phone < 457. 22-3tx o FOR RENT FOR RENT —Modern 4 room apart- j meat. Heat furnished. Private \ entrance. Inquire at 333 North First St. g23-3txl o Fireman Escaped Paralysis Waterville, Me.— (U.R) — When Fireman John Campbell fell downstairs, he remained on duty. Several days later, on consulting a doctor. he found that he had suffered a fracture of tie neck but that the bone had reset itself, saving him from paralysis. F , ii|||||i |l| i|||| I THERE’S more than one way to ’’make the fur fly” and if you’re stripped of your new fox neckpiece or luxurious sealskin coat you’ll know what we mean. Outwit the fur thief! Our "Fur Floater” Policy, issued by the Automobile Insurance Company of Hartford,Connecticut, protects the family's furs against all risks at all times and in all places. Covers everything except moths and “wear and tear.” Surety Co., Aetna Automobile Phone 358 Aetna Casualty & Aetna Life Ins. Co, The SuttlesEdwards Co., Agts. Decatur, Ind. 1111111111111111111111 l N. A. BIXLER OPTOMERIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: R-30 to 11-30 12 30 to K-00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. For Better Health See Dr. IL Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. i 1 to 5 p. m, 6 to 8 p. m.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Jan. 27 No commission and no yardage. 140 to 220 pounds 23.30 220 to 250 pounds $3.15 1250 to 300 pounds . 22.90 300 to 350 pounds 22.80 100 to 140 pounds ... . 23.00 Roughs 21.75 to 22.00 Stags 2100 Vealers 26.75 Lambs $5.50 FARM BUREAU ASSN Paying Prices No. 1 Eggs, dozen 11c No. 2 Eggs, dozen 9c No. 3 Eggs, dozen 8c Poultry Market Heavy hens, lb. 11c Heavy Pullets. Ib 11c Leghorn hens, lb. 6c Chickens, Ib 8c Leghorn young roosters lb 4c Old Roosters, lb 4c EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Jau. 27.— ,U.R) —Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 2.400; weights below 225 lbs., active, generally 10c and occasionally 15c over Thursday’s average; heavier weights about steady; desirable 170-210 lbs., 23.80 to mostly 23.85; few decks, 23.90: 220-240 lbs., ■ 23.60-23.75; 250-285 lbs.. 23.35-23.50; pigs and underweights, slow, quot- 1 ed $3.25-23.50. Cattle: Receipts. 150; steer trade! at standstill, outlet very narrow; I few common steers. $4; cows and bulls, 25c or more lower; fat cows. 23 down; cutter grades, $1.25-22; I medium bulls, $2.75-23. Calves: Receipts, 450: vealers, active, steady to 50c higher; good i to choice, 27.50-28; sparingly, $8.50: common and medium. $5-26.50. Sheep: Receipts, 140; lambs, active. steady at week's uneven 25c-50c decline; good to choice native and fed western lambs, $6.25$6.50; top, $6.60; medium kinds and weights around 100 lbs., $5.75- * INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Jan. 27. — (U.R) — Livestock: Hogs. 5,000; holdovers. 173; mostly lOeiip; pigs and light lights steady: bulk 160-210 lbs., $3.50$3.55; 210-250 lbs.. $3.35-28.50; 250300 lbs.. 23.25-23.35; heavies, $3.15$3.25; 140-160 lbs., mostly $3.40; ipigs, $3-23.25; packing sows. $2.35122.60; smooth lights, $2.75. Cattle: 400; calves, 400: mostly a cleanup market; tending lower especially on heavy cows; practically no steers here: few butcher heifers, $3 75-24 50; odd head fed heifers up to 25.50; beef cows largely $2-22.50; low cutters and cutters, $1.50-22; veals steady, $7 down. Sheep: 800; steady to weak on I native lambs: sorted mostly, $6; heavier. $5.75 down; throwouts, $4; down; no fed westerns sold; fat ’ ewes, $1.25-$2. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 47% 47% 48% Corn 26% _B% 29’£ Oats 17% 17% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 27.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hog market. 10c higher; 100-140 lbs.. $3.20; 140-200 lbs.. $3.50; 200225 lbs., $3.40; 225-250 lbs., $3.30; 300-350 lbs., $3.15; roughs, $2.25$2.50; stags. $1.50; calves, $1; ewe and wether lambs, $8.25; bucks, $5.25. Cattle Market: steers good tn choice, $5-$5.50; medium to good, 24.50-25; common to medium. $3$4. heifers, good to choice, 24.502">; medium to good. 24-25; common to medium. 23-24; cows, good to choice, $353.50; medium to good, $3-23.50; cutter cows, $1.75-22.25; canner cows. 21-21.50; bulls, good to choice. $3 $3.25, medium to good, 22.50 23; common to medium, i $2-22.50; butcher bulls, 23.25-23.75. I.OCAL 3RAIN MARKET Corrected Jan. 27 I No. 1 New Wheat, 60 tbs. or better 41c j No. 2 New Wheat 581 gs 40c j Oats 13c ! Soy Beans ... 40c | No. 3. Old White Corn 20c No. 3 Old Yellow Corn 26c New Yellow Corn 22c Rye —25 c Get the Habit — Trade at Home S. E. BLA C K Funeral Director It is a comfort to know that when the time conies for the last farewell the last rites can safely be entrusted to us. 500—Phones—727 j Lady Ant. Ambulance Service

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I 4 Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven of these I test question? Turn to page j Four for the answers. ♦ ♦ 1. What is Amelia Earhart's married name? 2. In what century did the “Black Death” occur?, | 3. Give the legal term for a person who institutes a civil action against another, I 4 How m>rny ounces are in an avordupois and a troy pound? 5. Wbo wfote “Little Dorrit?’” 6. What form of Government has I Nicaragua? 7. In what Battle was Mark An-

I. I 4 I Al I I OF LOVE''/ f \ b y WARWICK DEEPING ♦

SYNOPSIS Young Dr. John Wolfe arrives at the quaint town of Navestock to become Dr. Montague Threadgold’s assistant. Though shabby of dress, the young doctor's bearing commands respect. Dr. Threadgold is affable but his wife, who judges from outward appearances, considers Wolfe a “raw gawk of a man” and treats him coolly. Sir George Griggs arrives with a dislocated shoulder. He is infuriated over Dr. Threadgold’s clumsy treatment and turns to young Wolfe who skilfully sets the shoulder. Later. Dr. Threadgold tells his wife that Wolfe has some ability but is a little forward. Dr. Threadgold attends the prosperous patients and assigns his assistar’ to the poor section of town. The young physician realizes the pitiable plight of these people in the hands of a bungling doctor, CHAPTER SEVEN It seemed that his first impressionist sketch was to have the details blackened in that morning with heavy and emphatic lines. In three more cases Wolfe found that old Threadgold had blundered badly. The picture of the plump, spruce, affable little man kept jig. , ging before Wolfe’s eyes as he realised how people were doctored ! in these Navestock alleys. He began to get a surer grip of Dr Threadgold’s character. He could imagine this soft and incompetent little man pottering here and there with affable indifference, bungling glibly, too easily satisfied with the 1 good things of life to realise perhaps that he was bungling. How I did a man come to such a state? Wolfe, with all his grim and almost fanatical thoroughness, could hardly glimpse the psychology of the thing. Genial cynicism! He supposed such a state of mind existed. And in such a town as thisl And it was ; here that another side-gleam of understanding struck slantwise across his consciousness. Ignorance and cynical indifference may produce identical results, and the dirt and the insanity squalor of these Navestock lanes were facts to be laid at somebody's door. Who was responsible? Who owned these rat holes in the river bank? Wolfe asked himself these questions, and in the asking the beaming face of Dr. Threadgold assumed another meaning. He remembered the good lady's remarks in the drawing-room over night. Old Sir Joshua KerI mody was her ideal—was he? And Navestock was the most ConservaI tive of townsl Faugh! His nostrils i contracted as ho followed fat Sam past a slaughter-house yard that . was an abomination even in winter. | He turned into Bread Street, and stopped to glance at Dr. Threadgold's list and to consult with Master Sam. Bread Street ended at the . river in a narrow old red brick bridge that g»v» room for only one rart to pass at a time. At this moment the bridge happened to be choked with a group of children who had gathered round a girl who was wheeling a couple of infants in a very battered "pram." A straight road bordered with willows cut across the meadows on the other side of the river, and a boy on a black pony was cantering along it towards the bridge. Wolfe, who was looking towards the river, saw the boy on the pony brandish a switch and ride straight at the bridge as though he were charging the crowd of children there. They scattered like rabbits, the girl with the perambulator

DELATOR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANI ARY 27, 1933.

~tony killed? 8. Who wrote the novel “Pendennis?’’ I 9. What are planetoids? I 10. Where is Bombay? o \ . i Magnate’s Zoo Enlarged Atlanta, Ga. — (U.R) —The zoo of Asa G. Candler. Jr., son of the soft drink magnate, has been increased by arrival of seven sea lions. Candler has one of the most complete private collections of animals in America, including the world’s largest elephant—or one of them ! —Rosie. ——o BARGAINS — Bargains In Living Room, Dining Room Suites, MatI tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, our phone number is 44 ct.

B ’WWii IjWu IH KwfeO Ml Is v all \ \ ■/' I 7 The mannikin (a boy of 12 dreseed like a dandy of 30) switched the urchin as the pony cantered past.

making a dash for Bread Street, the iron wheels bumping over the cobbles. One youngster refused to budge, standing sturdily with his back to the parapet, his fists thrust into his trousers pockets. The boy on the pony slashed this upholder of liberty across the face with his switch as his pony cantered past Bread Street was a dirty street, pitted with large puddles, and about thirty yards from where Wolfe stood a little servant girl in a clean print frock was picking her way over the cobbles. The boy on the black pony saw another chance of amusing himself. He made his pony swerve, and. cantering close to the girl when she was on the edge of a puddle, splashed the muddy water over her dress. Wolfe stepped out Into the road. The mannikin on the black pony came cantering up the street, glancing back once or twice to laugh at the servant girl’s rueful face Re was dressed like any dandy of thirty, in neat little trqpsers, a green waistcoat, a well-cut coat, and a high hat. A gold watch chain and geld seals showed on his waistcoat. The child was not. more than twelve years old, and yet had all the airs and assurance of a very complacent man. His flat and colourless face with its faded blue eyes and impertinent nose had a queer resemblance to the face of some old rou4. The boy rode straight at Wolfe, waving him aside with his silverhandled switch. "You, there, out of the way." He looked greatly astonished when Wolfe caught the pony’s bridle and pulled the beast up. The little gloved hand raised itself threateningly, but the man's eyes met the boy’s, and the switch fell cowed. “Hadn't you better ride a little more quietly, Master Tommy?" Master Tommy, indeed’—This to Aubrey Brandon. Esq., of “Pardons.’’ who in a certain number of years would have half Navestock in his pocket.

COURTHOUSE Marriage License Marion P. Ray, farmer of Route 2 Geneva and Helen Idlewine, Gef neva. Real Estate Transfer 11 A. R. Ashbaucher to Raymond: . Gass etux, 45 acres in Washington . township for $1 00. i New Case Filed i Seiberling Rubber Company vs. i Harry D. Staley, suit on account, [Clark J. Lutz, attorney. Will Probated ; I The will of hie late Christina S. ■ Moser was filed for probate this morning, Jacob J. Yoder was ap- . pointed executor.

"What the deuce d’you mean, siri Let go of my bridle." Wolfe smiled in his face. "You have got a big voice for your years. Tommy. If I were you I should go back and tell that girl you are sorry you dirtied her dress." “Confound you, it’s no business of yours.” “Cut along, then. Master Cub; I’m not your tutor.” He let the bridle go, but still looked at Master Brandon in away that made the boy feel angry and discomfited. “And who the dickens are you, sir, stopping gentlemen in the public streets?” “Oh—l’m nobody. Tommy." “You look like it, sir—you look like it." Wolfe gave a quiet, yet hearty laugh. “It’s a pity someone does not give you a thrashing," he said: “but as you say—a cub's manners | are no concern of mine." Young Master Brandon went trotting on up Bread Street, his I sallow face a little flushed and frightened. No one had ever interfered with him in Navestock before. save once on Peachy Hill, where old Josiah Crabbe's Calvimstical gardener had threatened mm with a thrashing for knocking over a little girl. Most of the Navestock folk wert afraid of the youngster and his mother, and had agreed to regard his little arrogances as the ebullitions of the spirit of youth. Wolfe turned to Sam, the surgery boy, who was looking up at him with comical respect. “Who was that youngster. Sam?" “Lor*. sir, that was young Master Brandon.” "Brandon, and who’s he? Lead on to Paradise Place. Sam It is marked down as being near Bread Street.” Sam led on. , <To Bt Coetinord) 'u>prnrt’. 1932 b, Rotan M Mcßride « Cw UuinbuiM bi ibaa t recuru Sradwai*. X

FULL OF BRIGHT IDEAS All the bulletins in the list below. bureau are full of suggestions for the hostess From the sort of party or entertainment during the present _season, simplest to the most elaborate atlair. Here are the title 1. Bridge Parties 2. Children’s Parties 3. Inddor Games 4. Parties for Every Occasion 5. Old Fashioned Dances 6. Party Menus, Prizes and Favors 7. Tea Cakes and Party Pastries' 8. St. Valentine's Parties 9. St. Patrick's Day Patties 10. Unique Shower Parties 11. Wedding Anniversary Patties 12. Sandwiches of All Kinds 13. Dainty Delicacies 14. Etiquette for Dinners. Dances and Receptions 15. Homemade Non-Alcoholic Drinks You can secure a packet containing these fifteen bulletins byfilling out the coupon below and mailing it to our Washington Bureau with the reqquired amount enclosed: “* CLIP COUPON HERE - Dept. Q-8, Washington Bureau, Daily Democrat, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D C. I want the PARTY PACKET of fifteen bulletins, and enclose herewith forty-five cents in coin, money older, or loose, uncancelled U. S. postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME -- STREET and No CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat.

SALE CALENDAR Jan. 28 —Dorsie Burkhead, 5211 South 13th street, Decatur. Sate of, household goods. J. N. Burkhead, auct. Jan. 28 — Decatur Community sate. Jan. 30 —Carl H. Tielker, 8 mi.: north of Decatur on State Road 27. Closing out sale. Roy S. Johnson, I Auctioneer. Jan. 31 —Geo. Reber, 4 mi south 3 mile west of Decatur, Roy Johnson. auct. Feb. I—Charles Milter 5 mi. east of Decatur, % mi. north and % mi ! east of Calvary Church. Closing out sate. Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer. Feb. 9—Wa’tmier. 5 mite east: and 5 mite north of Decatur on Ajlams and Allen county line./ Closing Out sate. Roy Johnson, auctioneer. Feb. 10—E. C. Fegley, 7 miles east of Decatur on Piqua royd. Closing out sate. Roy S. Johnson. auct. Feb. 11 — Decatur Community sate. Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 14—Milter & Michaud, \ mile northwest of Willshire on I Piqua road. Closing out sale. Hoy S. Johnson, auct. Feb. 15—Delma House. 3 mile south and 3 mite east of Monroe- • Ashbaucher’s MAJESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739

I It’s Champlin 100% I We will drain and re-fill 4, sor 6 quart crank cases fe and grease your car from B|S 11 || fig bumper to bumper, check g your battery and tires for mH — SW. ® | TH IS SALE GOOD FOR JANUARY 27 and 28 ONLY h. o. whitTservice station CORNER Bth and MONROE

; ville. Closing otft sate. Roy JohnI son. auct. Feb. 16—Daisy Tickle, executrix: ' 35 acre farm. 1 mite south of Van Wert, O. Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 17 —Daisy Tickle, executrix 166 acre farm, 3 mite east Will-; shire on state road 54. Roy John-i I son. auct. Mar. I—Dr.1 —Dr. Russel Stewart. 8; miles east of Decatur, 2 mile north i 1 mile west Wren. O. Closnig out sate. Roy Johnson, auct. . Amiimnvr of i i'Hix EMtate \o. 2974 I Notice is hereby given That the! hindersigned has appointed Ext- ■ putor of the Estate of John W. Burklate of Adams County, deceased. The 1 ’Estate is probably s- lvynt. Emma C. Burk, Executrix • 'Jan. 19. 1933. Judeeß »•. Teeple, ttturacy Jail \ 20-27 Feb 3

Public Auction Administrator's sale of estate of Mrs. Lillie Burkha at her residence, .">2l South 13th street, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1933 at 12 o'clock p. in. sharp lhe following property, to-wit: One Charter Oak lleatrola, new; 1 Peninsular linns! , 2 Tables; (> Dining Room (’.hairs; 5 Rockers; 1 Singer Sd ;mg Maihine; 2 Bed Couches; 2 Beds; 2 Dressers; -Cm modes; 1 Walnut Bureau; Carpets; 1 Kitchen Cabinet; Sofas; 1 Cupboard; Cooking ('tonsils; 'fools; anti oth articles 100 numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. DORSIE BURKHEAD, admr. •I. N. Burkhead, auctioneer.

PUBLIC SALE 1 will sell at public audio. I the Reber farm, 4 mile S( ' 3 mile west of Decatur “" “u^ou 116 Weßt Ot TUESDAY. JAN. 31st Commencing at i 2 UWo One New 60-tooth, wooden U Spike Tooth Harrow gj* new; one 13-in. John Deere wJ ing I'low with new sl€el ’ and cutter, good as new ru hog house; 1 Dog House a |a- 1U giU. Milk t'«ns; j | Cream Can; 2 - dll g a > J* Drums; 1 Vice; 2 Staidfe,? rels; 1- % barrel. ■> Ho ’“ folds; 3 hog troughs; 3 coops; 1 wash sink, new 31 of Peet Protection Dip; 1 J spray; 1 cistern pump 1.1 J chain hoist; 1 loud speakerj rauio; 1 barbwire stretcher’ galvanized chop box; 2 Z. trees and single trees; 1 » yoke; 1 double tree; 1 gal h press; 2 - 3 gal. ker cans; 1» sink with stand; 1 -24 footb chain; 1- 16 ft. Log chair" hand corn sheller; 1- 15 gal. g tank; 1 butchering table, 6 ft. cross cut saw, good a? m 1 long handle shovel; 1 spade; scoop shovelsf 2 pitch forks; post augers, one good as new; 19 ft. log chain; 1 7 ft. log iiaj 3 cow chains; 1 cant hook; 11 j son heater; 2 corn baskets: sa I boxes; some stove pipe; 1 I 3 wedges; 2 scythes; I cleaves; some steel traps, sg I buckets; 2 buckets ofaxelgraj .some oil cans; 1 buck saw a ! jack; 1 army bed; 1 garden pls j 3 house screens; 2 pulleys; ij , vanized 1% bushel basks; ; pounds gun grease; 2 gal hi : Keg; 3 hay hooks; 1 corn jaM pump jack; pa;, bench and otk ! articles too numerous to siau 50 mixed chickens. One 4 year old dog, bull cd ! stock dog. Terms —Cash. GEO. KEBil ! Roy Johnson, am t. Ow ' John Brown, clerk. Uet the riaCnt —Trade at "««