Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 27 February 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES * FOR SALE FOR SALE —Basonet and nursery | •cliafrr; cheap. Call phone 556 47-3 FOR SALE —Sorrel Gelding priced : for quick sale. 1 mile east of Mon- i roe. Phone A-5. 48k-3tx FOR SALE— Pair of mules. Christ Miller 2% miles south of Monroeville. 10 miles northeast of Decatur. 48k-3tx FOR SALE — Spotted Poland male hog and a roan Durham bull 10 I months old. William Weber. Preble | Phone. 48k-3tx ; FOR SALE—Several good used cars i Decatur lAuto Paint and Top Co.. I 213 N. Ist St, 49-3 FOR, SALE — Soins Red Clover seed. $5 bushel clean: and i no buck horn. Phone 694-H Wm. i Bleeke 48-3tx FOR SALE —1 Fordson, almost I new. 2 used Fordsons; 2 good j tractor plows. We have a com-' pie*’ line of tractor parts. W-? j repair all makes of tractors. 5' used electric motors % to 5 h. p. I 1 almost new Wayne air com- j presser. Craigville Garage, Craig- j . ville, Ind. 15-17-21-23-27-M1 WANTED MALE HELP WANTED—STEADY WORK—GOOD PAY — RELIABLE ! MAN WANTED to call on farmers, , No experience or capital needed. ! Write today. McNess Co. Dept. M. j Freeport, Illinois. 49-ltx I WANTED- MALE HELP—Eann. $5 daily raising mushrooms in cellar, shed, attic. Simplified method. Crops purchased. Guaranteed materials furnished. Valuable book free , United, 3950 Lincoln Ave., Chicago ' MALE HELP WANTED— SALES- ! MIAN OR ROUTE MAN—To take over regular Coffee and Tea route through Decatur, Williams, Pleasant Mills. Man well acquainted needs no experience. For assignment Write R. I. Togstad Tea Co., I Kokomo, Indiana. 48gh-x WANTED—Mr. Liggett, of Portland will give guaranteed permanents for $1.75 and $2.50 for one day only, Wednesday, 1. Call 12S0 for appointments. Becker’s Beauty Shop. 48G3t WANTED — Piano pupils. Miss Kathryn Jackson, teacher of piano. 50c a lesson. Will go to homes in city and country. Decatur Indiana. R. 2. 48k-4tx WANTED—Canner and cutter cows fat cattle and hogs. Anybody hav- / Ing fat stock to sell call William Butler, phone 274 glO-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT—BO acre farm in Wells County. Phone 70 or 1029 4>a-3tx FOR RENT 6 room apartment, redecorated. Heat furnished. I , Will be for rent March 1. W. S. j Bowers. - 4SG3tx FOR RENT—Two six-room houses one all modern, Julius Haugk, j Phone 666. 47-3tx o LOST AND FOUND LOSp I—Brown 1 —Brown pocketbook near Niblick s corner, Friday noon. Re-1 turn, to this office, Reward. 48-k3t SALE CALENDAR Roy S. jflkk Johnson Auctioneer V Decatur, Indiana Phone 265 and 1022 Feb. 28 M. V. Pease. 1 mile north and 3 mile east of Bluffton. Closing out sale. H. H. High, auct. Feb. 28. —'Irvin Samples 2% mi southeast. of Willshire on state road 54, Closing out sale. Roy S. Johnson, Auct. Mar<h I—Orel Gilliom, 7 miles south and six miles west of Decatur or six miles west, and one mile south of Monroe. Brood sow sale. J. A. Michaud, Auct. Mar. 1- Dr. Russel Stewart, 8 miles east of Decatur, 2 mile north 1 mile west Wren, O. Closnfg out sale. Roy Johnson, auct. March 2 Jonathan Rumple and Ban, 7 miles southeast of Berne. Pure bred Hamphire sow and gilt sale. Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer. March 3—Grover Trego, 7 miles cast and 3 miles north of Decatur First road cast of State Line and 3 miles north. Roy S. Johnson, Auct. S . E . BLA C K Funeral Director It is a comfort to know that when Hie time comes for the last farewell the last rites can ■ safely be entrusted to us. 500—Phone*—727 Lady Asst. Ambulance servics

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Feb. 27 No commission and no yardage. 1150 to 220 pounds $3.30 1220 to 250 pounds $3.30 1250 tb 300 pounds $3.10 1300 to 350 pounds $3.00 100 to 150 pounds . $2.60-s2.bo ! Roughs $2 to $2.25 J Stags _ SI.OO i Vealers $6.5u | i Lambs $5.00 | EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK — East Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 27. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs: on sale. 4.500; active to [all interests; strong to 10c over Friday’s average; desirable 170-220 lbs., $4-$4.10; less attractive kinds, $3.90; 230 250 lbs., $3.85-$4; pigs ■and underweights, $3.25-$3.65. Cattle: Receipts, 1,200; steer and yearling trade draggy; scattered early sales about steady; late j trade unevenly lower; general quality plain; few good yearlings, is 6-$6.25; bulk medium kinds, $4.75$5.25; heifers, $5 down; nothing [done on weighty steers; undertone weak; cows and bulls steady to 15c lower; fat cows, $2.75-$3; cutter grades. $1.40-$2.25; medium bulls, $2.75-$3. Calves: Receipts, 900; vealers 'active, mostly 50c higher; good to | choice. $7.50 to mainly $8; com- . mon and medium, $5-$6.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. 27. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs: market steady; 100-140 lbs., $3; 140-160 lbs., $3.30; 160-200 libs., $3.60; 200-250 lbs., $3.35: 250'3OO lbs., $3.45; 300-350 lbs., $3.35; .roughs, $2.75; stags. $1.75; calves, I $6.50; ewe and wether lambs, $5.50; bucks, $4.50. Cattle market: Steers, good to choice, $5-$5.50: medium to good, $4.50-$5; common to medium. $3$4; heifers, good to choice, $4.50!$5; medium to good. $4-$4.50; comImon to medium, $3-$4; cows, good |to choice. $4.50-$5; medium to good, $4 $ 1.50; common to medium. $3$4; cows, good to choice, $3-$3.50: medium to good. $2.50-$3; cutter cows, $1.75 *2.25; canaer cows. <l- - 50; bulls, good to choice, $3.00I $3.25; medium to good. $2.50-$3; common to medium. $2-$2.50. — CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE * May July Sept. I! Wheat .46% .47% .48% ■ 'corn 23% .25% .27 i'Oats 16% 16% : LOCAL grain market Corrected Feb. 20 • No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 41c No. 2 New Wheat 581 gs 40c {Oats 13c ] Soy Beans 40c No. 3. Old White Cora 20c | No. 3 Old Yellow Corn 26c New Yellow Corn 22c Rye — -25 c o I Goshen Youth Faces Manslaughter Charge ’ Elkhart, Feb. 27 — < UP)— Charges lof manslaughter will be placed :agalst Gaylord Miller. 21, of Goshen when he is brought before the Elk hart county grand jury Wednesday in connection with the death of Alberta Plank. 16 of Topeka and Wanda Chupp, 15 of Goshen, coroner O. E. Wilson announced today. The girls were struck by Miller’s car. — o Select New Albany Ml. Vernon, Ind., Feb. 27 (UP) — New Albany was selected for the Jmie convention city by the eight district American Legion and auxi- . | liary at the closing of a meeting , ! here yesterday. The Frunkhouser l’<ist, Evansville, won the dium i | corps contest. Ii - o . I FOR SALE—4 wheel trailer, phone 1012 or inquire 41(1 Mercer Ave. 3 i 49-;;tx -l YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, Day or Night lt | Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 ! Funeral Home, 111) So. First St. il' -- 3 it SCHNEPP AND DREW Auctioneers and Dealers in Real Estate. 120 East Monroe St. II Decatur, - - Indiana Telephone 516 N. A. BIXLER u OPTOMERIBT Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOUKS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. e Telephone 135.

THIMBLE THEATER i

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HOPE DWINDLES FOR RECOVERY OF CERMAK CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE itoday. Meyer explained that the jump to 40 in respiration was due to the pneumonia area in the right lung, near where tile bullet penetrated. forcing a heavier load on the remainder of the lungs. “It indicates that more work is being thrown on the balance of the lung,” he said. "This balances the non-fuuctionary consol-1 idated area of the lung.” Cermak was given liquid broth' again today and physicians indi- '

zs%riE cuallenA X \ by WARWICK DEEPING * Jr Ka c

CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE “1 am not afraid of roughing it.” “No man ought to be. Now, Jess —well, we’ve no cause to bring in Jess.” Wolfe looked straight at Mrs. MascalL “To be honest, that’s what I ekme up here for.” “Did you now!” “it is about Jess. It raus* be about Jess. You will let me say what I want to say?” “I expect I should have tc hear it, if I wanted to or not.” Wolfe’s nervousness showed itself in a kind of tenseness, a brightening of the eyes, a lowering of the voice. It was not easy for him to say what he had to say, and his own sincerity kept nudging and ■ prompting him at every turn. A curious and half-boyish diffidence made him seem ten years younger. He began sentences, altered them, dropped them, and started afresh. There was a certain fierce naivete about him that made Mrs. Mascall glance at him with a flash of affection from under half-closed lids. Mary Mascall’s face had wanned towards him. “ Tisn’t easy to say some things.” “Not when one’s in grim earnest." “Come round here, lad, and kiss I me.” Wolfe went and kissed her. His : spirits seemed to nse up fresh and buoyant, like a swimmer who climbs up out of the sea after a plunge on a summer morning. “You are just the man, John, I should want for the girl.” “But she mustn’t know, not a word. It wouldn’t be fair. You see what I mean. 1 don't know what is going to happen here. I may be out on the world in ten days. But I'll work through. I’ll smash things if they get in my way. I only want you to trust me." “I’ll do that.” “And I might write once a month, just like a brother. If I’m not too far off I could run down here now and again when I can get a day or two. I want her to be free, free all round. 1 don't want her to think anything, to have anything pushed under her eyes. When 1 am the man 1 mean to be, things will be different.” Mary Mascall looked up at him with wet, bright eyes. "You make me cry, lad, you do, t sure!” • “But you don't mean that I must ( not j “You great goose, you, as if f wouldn’t tie my conscience to every word you’ve said!” • • • Under one of the great cedar< ? trees at “Pardons.” a man dressed in a light summer suit lay very much at his ease upon a cane “reclining” chair. He h -d a little green garden-table at his right elbow, ready with books and papers, a whisky-decanter, soda-water, and glasses. The boughs of the cedar let golden blurs of sunshine through - upon the grass, though the mottled shade seemed carefully suited to the cool serenity of the man who regarded comfort as a thing neces sary to existence. The perfect lawns of “i'ardoi-.s” unfolded themselves to right and ■•ft, while the man's fed pointed towards the terraced Uurders and the rcu-brick walls and grey-etene wn frames and mulhops of Ufti/t **!**••

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1933.

cated that the colitis condition which had previously worn down his strength vis checked. Unchanged During Night Miami. Feb. 27 — (U.R)— Mayor Anton J. Cermak s condition has remained unchanged during the past 12 hours consulting physicians said at 10:45 a. m. The following bulletin was issued: "Mayor Cermak’s condition continues unchanged during tlie past twelve hours. After two a. m. he had a restful sleep. His mental condition is clear and unclouded. "Temperature 101; pulse 128; ! respiration 40." Dr. Karl Meyer, head of Cook | county hospital and one of the

\ 7m. I V. For twenty minutes a woman in a white dress and a big yellow straw i hat had been shouting arrows down a miniature glade.

' The air was absolutely still, and 1 the smoke from the man’s cigar 1 floated upwards in blue, wavering lines. Sometimes he closed his eyes 1 like a contemplative Buddha, whom ' no earthly happenings could disturb. The occasional burr of a bowstring and the faint thud of an ' arrow striking a target did not so ' much as persuade h m to turn his head. A cynic had sail ot Percival ’ Harkness that had the Last Trump sounded he would have turned hir, ‘ he.od half an inch to one side, and ' requested a waiter “to tell that fel--1 low Gabriel not to make such a ’ deuced noise ” A remarkably selfsatisfied man, sleek, particular, and 1 infallible, he had away of bidding the world withdraw itself to a dis- ’ tance, and await his pleasure. Put him upon his feet, and he was tall ■ and arrestive, with a peculiarly cocky tilt to his nose and head, and a kind of superior amusement in his hard, blue eyes. For twenty minutes a woman in a white dress and a big yellow straw hat had been shooting arrows -Icwn a miniature glade between ' broad grass slopes and the tower- • ing stateliness of the cedars. When ’’she had exhausted her arrows she would stroll with an absolutely up- > interested expression towards the . target, count her score, gather her i arrows, and stroll back again to 1 her place. Sometimes she glanced r at the man in the chair. She had a i fine figure, and showed it to advani tage when bending a bow. More- > over, she shot well, very few of her > arre rs streaking their way through the snnNght to stand slantingly in i the grass. The leather brace on her « left wrist was laced with a length s of scarlet silk. i “Are you coming to shoot?” 1 The man opened his eyes. "What energy you Lave! Besides,

NOW SHOWING—“LIMBURGER UNADORNED”

consultants, said be could "see < nothing in the immediate future which would warrant a crisis.” He added that a crisis might be reached in a few days. o | Get The Hutit — Trade at Home 0 ( .NOTICE OF FIX VI, SETTI.EME.XT OF ESTATE XO. asr.ll Notice is hereby given .to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Minnie ' Daniels, deceased to appear in the ' Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur,! Indiana, on the 7th day of March, 19-W, and show cause, if any, why | the Final Settlement Accounts with 1 the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their ( distributive shares. ] Harold R. V Daniels Adminjs-trator Decatur, Indiana February D, 1933, ’Attorneys Fmrhte and l.itterer l’\‘b. J "-.7

I yon.” • "But you would be impressed by ; my shooting. Other people like to i make a little display!” 1 “I am quite ready to lie here and . clap. Besides, to watch you 1 should - have to get up and turn this chair i round. What is the score, five bulls, > six in the gold, and so on?" ; She turned slowly and shot an 1 arrow. It struck the edge of the > target, and glanced upwards into ; the boughs of a cedar. 1 “That was a miss.” . “Oh, shame!” i “You never do anything, do you, - unless it strikes you that the act ! is exquisite.” I “A man should never permit him- . self to do anything badly. He t should live above criticism. Only 1 barbarians run races, and that kind t of thing.” 1 Mrs. Ursula Brandon fitted an--1 other arrow to her string. “I have an idea, Percival, that I 1 should like to put you down there i in place of the target." s “My dear Diana!” ! “Would you play William Tel!? . No, you would run away, you know. , I wonder how a man manages to » run away— gracefully.” "Only fools get themselves into e such a predicament.” r “Then either you would not be 3 there, or you would Li shot?” j "Most probably I should not be i there. If there 1 should manage to . be shot impressively.” . “I believe you would.” r “Like the (gentlemen at Fonteh noy.” n He shifted his position slightly, r and stared over the tops of his h boots at the sunflowers, hollyhocks, and tall daisies in the terraced borders. (To Re Ontiaued) l ' Copyright. Rnimn M Mcßride & Co. IdDiUxibuUd 1 Sau-

# ♦ t Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these lest question? Turn to page Four for the answers. |« -♦ l 1. In what city did Christopher Columbus die? I 2. Who was Thurlow Weed? I 3. Name the French diplomat and engineer who was responsible for! the building of the Suez Canal. 4. What is the common name for tuberculosis? 5. Who wrote Canterbury Tales?,’ 6. Which Spanish explorer dis-1 covered Florida? 7. Who was Peter Cooper? 8. What does the Flench phrase' "L'etat e’est moi" mean? 9. What product is made by the Bessemer process? 10. What did the French settlers in Nova Scotia call their land? 1. Name the Norse sea rover who discovered Iceland. 2. Who wrote “The Talisman?” 3. Who was Don Diego Valesquez? 4. What is lose majesty? 5. What is the obelisk in Central Park, New York City called? 6. Who wrote the poem Abou Ben AdhemJ 7. How much salary do the Chaplains of the Senate and House of Repesrentatives receive? 8. For whom is "Tommy Atkins" a nickname? „ 9. Who was the first president of the American Red Cross? 10. Whom did President James A. Gai field appoint as Secretary of State? ■ YOUNG PEOPLE TO GIVE PLAY continued from page one but soup, prepared by the girls They receive a letter from their father stating that he and the mother are detained a toW days longer and that a new field secretary will arrive during their absence iuid that the girls should meet her. Complications set in when an aunt of Mrs. Robinson whom the girls and the grandmother have never seen, arivr a vi.c; and is mistaken for

—' For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfcl Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 311 101 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a m. I to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. — NOTICE All accounts due the late Dr. Frank W. Lose are now due and ; should !>e paid at an early date. Mary Smith, Admx. Federal Farm Ixians made on good farms in Adams County. Apply 707 ; Court street, Fort Wayne, Ind. ' lAshbaucher’s MAJESTIC | FURNACES ' ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739 We have moved our Body and Fender shop two squares north on First street in Bucher bldg. Decatur Auto Paint & lop Co. 213 N. Ist Phone 494

the field secretary. The cast of characters follows: i Rev. Robinson—Edward Martz. Mis. Robinson—Vivian Lynch. Two daughters — Elva Anspaugll and Bernice Hauni. The grandmother—Helen Becker. Aunt Mary—Arlene Becker. - Mrs. Wliitefeather, an Indian wo-1 man — Madeline Spahr. Indian and CbU Etta . Anspaugh. Indian girl Marcia Martin. The program which will precede the play will be as follows: | Song by the congregation. : Scripture—Mrs. Henry Adler. Song by congregation. Prayer—Mrs. Eugene Runyon. I

PUBLIC SALE I 1. the undersigned, will sell at Public Auction, at my north and 1 mile west of Wren. O„ and 8 miles east of beiaiur on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1933 ■. Commencing at 10 o’clock E. S. T. j 6 HEAD HORSES and MULES 1 Sorrel team. 4 years old. weight 2500; 1 span mules. ID years old. weighing about 2200 lbs., a real team; 1 sorrel sears old, a good worker; 1 black mare, weight 140» 8 Head REGISTERED GUERNSEY CATTLE K 3 cows will be fresh in April. 1 cow was fresh in 3 heifers and 1 bull calf. These cows are all well bred and willi^B 1 ' good Papers furnfthed on day of sulc. HOGS -1 Poland China sow, bred in December: 3$ weighing 50 to 100 pounds each. SHEEP —5o head ewes, Shropshire and Delaines. GEESE—6 Head of Geese. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS K Studebaker wagon; Troy wagon; Trumbull wagon; hay 2 grain beds; 12 disc Moline grain drill, fertilizer and grass attachments, nearly new: Hi disc Moline fertilizer drill with seeder; 10 disc Monitor grain drill; Deering New Ideal s i'. hinder, in No. 1 condition; McCormick corn binder: cut mower; Dain 6 ft. cut mower;.(tearless hay loader; hay hay rake; manure spreader; McCormick disc, 7 on side. disc with tandem: Case coni planter; 8D ft. wire; Gaie nun Oliver noing plow; 2 eoru plows; nvywtb rd! 2 harrows; 2 spring tooth harrows; clover buncher for U ft. work harness; stone bed; twiggy cab; buzz saw: tank heater;. waterer; brooder stove; incubators; 2 hole new corn shelter; hand or power; scythe, double trees, Coleman banning i.nu|>. sene hanging lamp; Coleman lantern; gasoline drum I'.irrelsf many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. DR, R. D. STEWART ■ Roy Johnson, auctioneer Otto Feigert, clerk Uyt luncheon will be Tubuc SALE I DECATUR 8 COMMI NITY AUCTION S\LE E Decatur, Indiana E SATURDAY, March Ith ■ 12 Noon n iiom now on we will hold a Coni in unit.' eery Saturday of Horses. Cattle, Hott'. Shet»H Poultry, Earm Machinery, Household (hhhN Miscellaneous articles, if you have anything sell, brinj if to this sale, targe crowds <>t 'j will pay tlie high do'lar for your properb- B Decatur Community Sales! -Johnson, Doehrman, K Strahr,; and Isch. auctioneers. ' Announcing Change I In Management - I I wish to announce to the motoring i>ul>l' r E that I have assumed management < ! * K SERVICE STATION, corner Jackson and » Second slreet, and extend a cordial in'ilati° n to everyone to visit me for their motoring K needs. B J 1,,!.,",’** continue to sell the faniot] 8 E 11 HILLH’S 66 products, gasoline ami o: * s ’ I and will be equipped to take care of your | u iricating and oil changing work. B Convenient Driveways and a ■ Friendly Service to Ail. E Knapp Service Station I harry J. KNAPP, Manager. I

BY SEGAfiW]

Vocal duet—Mrs l' ra H and Mrs. (.’. Weber. Reading—Pat.-: Reading—. Max.;. \i ~.t ~ “ y De-atur Cunn.u. . , ait . s ! held at the auction barn eaJB h urday during Mar.b WANTED ■ —to borrow SJ.OOO at 4 interest, non taxable, Carl Fisher b Phone 476 MSIU.WM - > wwaMaSi