Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 2 March 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

classified * MARKET REPORTS ADVERTISEMENTS, mn,mu 1 !11 - 1 1 u BI 4ND^O r nCF? S ’ DA,LY REPORT of local k IND IKES AND FOREIGN MARKETS FOR SALE BERNE MARKET Corrected March 1 J-'OR SALE—U«ed electric washer in excellent condition Phone 244. No commission and no yardage.* Decatur Elec. Shop. 50-31 j . FOR SALB-Funnace stove, cheap. , to ?,?? pou ' w ' s inquire at Nichols shoe store. ° polln ‘ ls «' 25 FOR SALE—Special for Saturday: End-table 89c, occasional tables ; Rougaa $2. to $2.25 $3.85, benches $1.25, oriental top Stags 51.00 coffee tables $2.98, dining room dealers sG.oo chairs, set of six SIO.OO. Sprague Lambs $4.75 Furniture Store. Monroe street. ■ Phone 199. 52k-3t | CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE FOR SALE—2O barred rock hens, | May July Sept. I now laying, at the Community I Wheat .......46% .47% .48 Sale, Saturday. 52g-2t Corn .23% .25% .26% | FOR SALE—9O haying hens. Phone 1 011,8 ’ ls * ' lb% ’ 16% M9-F 52g-3t’i _ —- — — — ; FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE—Michigan apples. Bring . containers. S. E. Haggard. 1 mile Fort Wayne, Ind., Mar. 2.—-(U.R) worth and 3% miles east of Monroe —Livestock: 52g-3t Hogs, 10 to 15c higher; 100140 ~ , —— . j... lao jKo lb.. 4195 igm-K-m FOR SALE—4c, Sc and 10c Hem-in,« >mi 7-',,; ~ >ll 1, 11 • I ’• lbs., if O.bO , »01)* stitching. Button holes any size L>k u n . u <*!-.». QAA .. . k in 11 4>u.do, 250-300 Ids., $3.40; dc each. All wool sweaters while .»= A lk , «•».>- . ~- >.» t -n 1 . .. 300-350 lbs., $3.3a roughs, $2.70; they last, o9c, Infants to b years. L*™ «i 7 r. ...j™. <<s K n j \ it-/ 6-in qi, ... n- o > - ptags, slus, calves, $6.50; ewe and — Cattle: Steers, good to choice. FOR SALE— 500 chick hard coal $5-$5.50; medium to good. $4.50-$5; brooder stove, equipment. Knick- common to medium. s3s4; heifers, erbocker tractor attachment for I good to choice. $4.50-$5; medium model T. Ford. James Halberstadt, ito good. $4-$4.50; common to medPleasant Mills. 51g-2tx'ium. $3-$4. FOR SALE—Spring tooth harrow.' t '. ows; Goofl *° two nrw corn plow, white male I " le,,,Um t 0 soo,i ' * 2 ' s ®-’ 3; cutter hog. Victor Byerly, east of Kirkland *\ , 1 s*’-’ 5 *’-’' 23 ’ canner cows, Ilhigh school 51-3tx ’ ® u '* s - Sood to choice, $3-3.25; • 1 medium to good. $2.50-$3; common FOR SALE — 1924 Ford sedan, medium, $2-$2.50; butcher bulls, cheap. Runyon's Garage. Phone $3.25-$3.75. 51a3tx I ~~ EAST buffalo livestock FOR SALE — Sorrel mare, weight 1550 Four 2-year-old heifers fresh I Eas t Buffalo, N. Y„ Mar 2.—(U.R) last of March. Will Ohler Phone 414 ' Livestock: ‘ > ‘ x ■ Hogs, 1.200; market 1015 c highWtNJTVn er; l?®’ 22 ® 'he., $4.10-$4.25; less atVV AI3I lau inactive kind. $3.95-14.10; 90 lbs., WANTED—Furnished apartment or $3.75. Pigsand underweights, $3 50 house. J. E. Smithson. Room 55 to $3.75. Rice Hotel. 51k-3tx' cattle. 275; market weak, cutter WANTED—Caainer and cutter cows cows. $1.40-$2; few common steers fat cattle and hogs. Anybody hav-iand heifers. $3.75-$4; calves. .175; lug fat Stock to ae 11 call William I vealers unchanged. Good to choice, Butler, phone 2.4 glO-tf* $7-$7.50; common to medium, $4.50MEN WANTED — For Rawleigh Routes of S<‘o Consumers in City’ Sheep. 1.200; lambs at standstill; of Fort Wayne. Reliable Hustler caii I>est VVOOI skiu s, $6; mixed. $5.25. Start earning $25 weekly and in-' crease every mo.ith. Write imme- LOCAL GRAIN MARKET diately. Rawleigh Co., Dept. IN-20-S ' Corrected Feb. 20 Freeport, 111. 52-ltx' v-<v«v ' I '°- 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or r yR XvLN 1 better 41c FOR RENT—Modern 7 room .o:: ;No. 2 New Wheat sSlgs 40c close in. With garage or without. Oats 13c Phone 754. William p. Colchln. Soy Beans 40c FOR RENT—6 room modern No 3 Old Yellow Corn — 26 c duplex house. Immediate! New Yellow Corn ........ 22c possession. sls per month Rye — —2 6 c Phone till) or 312. gsi-3t -o FOR RENT—3O acres good blue Scientific Fruit Treatment grass pasture; running water. Tl * wa -’ ln wh,ch science css Also 10 acres for sugar beets. Mrs * eal " i,h fruit is astonishing. It Mathias Miller 507 Marshall St. ran chst| ge the flavor, s' jpe. color 52 3t.\ * nd s,ze i J* Clin improve its seep o , J reg qualities; It ran produce earllet I iND WWWn •later ripening. Take apph-s. for LUM .A.XI) rULND instance. Scientific treatment hs» : LOST—Black Leutlier Traveling Ol,w given us a season 7«r . Bag between Poe and Preble English apples which extends fron . Finder please return to this office. ■ , " np wllPn ,hp p «rlle»f are leant : 52-3tx uu, ii *l ,e following March when i o the latest come to perfection. Be I _. _ ~,. , „ fore long we may have home-grown h.rmue,. Goe. W.th Geutlene,. , pplM flt , hejr hes , , he whole veJl , It is only those who possess firm- I r,, nnr! _E,ph !l!B e ness who can possess ge*tleness.— ; o La Rochefoucauld. o Stor.a Warnings Chtneae Wall Not Unique Storm warnings are displayed by Recent extqaraUuaP* Asia by Dr. ?he weather bureau at more than Sven Hodin indicate that there *0 points along the Atlantic, Pa were other great walls in the Fat cific and Gulf coasts and Ute shores East besides »ho famous great wall of the Gr-wr Lakes of China O c SALE CALENDAR Keel m lessee i. enused by a change in the course *’ >e Mississippi river, u part of KOy o. forrnet bed separated from the Inhrturko, 4 present channel of the river in the •lUIIIISO.I foin of a lake. I< is located ie the exneme northwest corner of fenAuctioneer war" ' / pessee .nd part of its ares »IS4 is Wfc**. 40 * c the state of Kentucky. Decatur, Indiana . Crafty Woodpeclier Phone 265 . The red headed woodpecker Is • I forehanded bird, the authorities at and 1022 Sequoia National park, California, | say. The birds bore holes in the March 3—Grover Trego, 7 miles park road guide posts and wedge <u.4t and 3 miles north of Decatur acorns Into the holes The wood First toad east of State Line and I P p, kpr ’ don't ent the acorns, but 3 miles north. Roy S. Johnson, Auct. I ,hp - v appor J lat , er , al ”, PK ‘ ,ht March 4 Furniture sale, first ' '' n ' ” q house south of Christian church. on South Second street. Decatur. ■ S . E.BL AC K Ind. Engie A- Krcischer. aucts. Funeral Director March 9 — Albert Fox, 2 miles ; west 1% mi. noth of Decatur. It is a cumlort to know that when First farm east of Mt. Pleasant ! the time comes for the last Church. Roy S. Johnson, Auct. farewell the last rites can 12 1-- safely be entrusted to us. —Phones—727 MOV EI) I Lady Asst. Ambulance Service We have moved our Body and I - ■ • Fender shop two squares north N. A. BIXLER on First street in Bucher bldg. OPTOMERIST Decatur Auto Paint Ey „ Eximin<d> GlaiMS Fltted & TOP CO. HOURS: 213 N Ist Phana 494 ®'**® *° KI3U 12 JU to 5:00 2,3 N ' U ‘ Pho " e 494 Saturdays, 8:00 p. tu. ■BMDMHMBmBMHHMEq ' Telephone

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! * Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these tost question? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ * 1. Who wrote “The Three Mus- I keteers?"? 2. Where did the “Mayflower” ' come to anchor after her voyage across the Atlantic? 3. Where is the body of Abraham Lincoln buried? 4. In what city did the Haymarket riots occur? 5. Who was Louis:. M. Alcott? 6. Who wrote "Looking Back-

k < I NI I I V 4. CF LCVE Z / /T y WARWICK DEEPING *

CHAPTER IHIRTY-SIX i i 1 It was oc the Monday morning 1 that the boy Jabez brought a mes- i sage to “The Crooked Billet.” Mr. t Ragg, sitting at the receipt of cus- i tom, tortoise-shell glasses on nose, ’ eyed Jabez over the top of the “Wannington Clarion.” ] “Well, my lad?” Jabez was blessed with a surly sense of independence. His bow legs 1 and his big round head gave him the look of a bulldog. "Well, my man?” 1 Mr. Ragg rustled his newspaper, 1 and stared austerely over the tops of his glasses. “No cheek in here, please. What d’you want?” "Anyone of the name of Wolfe live ’ere?” “Mr. Wolfs is residing Is sty ’ouse.” i “Weil, ’e’s wanted.” “Who by?” “Old Crabbe, and ’e’s to come sharp.” Mr. Ragg laid his paper on the bar counter, and eyed Jabez with austere simplicity. “Don’t know the gentleman. Old who?” “Crabbe." “Don’t know him.” “Josh Crabbe.” Mr. Ragg shook a solemn head. “Mr. Josiah Crabbe.” “Why, there now, you should have said that before! But there—cut along, now. I’ll see Mr, Wolfe | has the message.” Nor did he smile till Jabez had left the bar. “Funny; old Josh likes them like I that! Can’t abide an oily tongue! Well, here’s something for him to bite on. Pair of nut-crackers! Get ! old Turrell’s head into ’em! Roiled duck, but I should like to see it!” He laid paper and spectacles down on the counter, got off his stool, and went with his slippers flip-flapping on the stones of the passage that led into the garden. An arbour, green benches, and white tables, and a small bowlinggreen were shut in by high redbrick walls. At one of the tables sat Wolfe, the bowl of a clap pipe visible over one shoulder, a book propped up before him on an bpturned mug. Mr. Ragg looked at him with a kind of affectionate gravity. “Sorry to disturb you, sir." “Hallo!" “Mr. Crabbe’s just sent a message, sir. He wants you to oblige him by going to see him at once.” “Mr. Josiah Crabbe?” “The same, sir." “Is he ill?” “Can’t tell you, sir. Mr. Crabbe snd you, sir. ought to be very good friends—if I’m taking no liberty.” Wolfe sat very straight, his chin turned towards one shoulder. “Bit of a character, isn’t he?" Mr. Ragg rubbed his lower jaw. “One word, sir." “Waat is it?” “He don’t like jelly bags, nor oily tongues. You ain’t that sort, though, sir. Just you spank it into him. Show him your forearm—ays, and a bit of your booL” Wolfe laughed. “That’s the line, is it?” » “Let him think you're afraid of him. and he’ll be at you like a nippy dog.” • • * Josiah Crabbe's house was very much his castle, with its high wails set with glass, its massivs stone gatt-posts, and its iron gates. These gate* were always kept locked, and Adam Gnnch opened them te Wolfe when he had pulled th* be!l-eh»>n that hung down one of the stone

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1933.

| ward" 7. Who was Vice-President in the I Administration of Benjamin Hani- ' son ? 8. In wljat year did the 18th Prohibition amendment go into effect? 9. Does the U. S. own the Panama Canal Zone? ‘ 10. What animai is tymooiic of iSiam? o Sound’* Long Journey Sound travels at the rate of 1,126 feet per second. It Is about 132,000,000 feet around the world. It would take 33 hours for sound to travel around the world.

pillars. Gruich showed a grim courtesy to the few people- whom he happened to like. He and Wolfe had never exchanged three words, but the gardener had often had a look at Wolfe, and knew pretty well what manner of man he was, “Morning, sir. Mr. Crabbe’s expecting you.” “I had his message.” Grinch closed the gates with a faint clang. “No need to go to the door, sir. You can get straighten by one of the long windows. Them’s Mr. Crabbe's orders.” Grinch thrust in a brown forearm, and held back a green curtain. “Dr. Wolfe, sir.” “Show him in.” Adam Grinch dropped the curtain behind him. Josiah Crabbs was sitting; tn a cane-backed arm-chair between the round table and the fireplace. A red handkerchief covered his knees, and on the table within reach lay a little leather-bound book, a brass inkstand, and a long clay pipe. His black trousers were drawn up, so that the tops of a pair of white socks showed. “Good morning. Come in.” “Good morning, sir.” Wolfe laid his hat on the round table. The little black-coated figure in the chair, with the red handkerchief spread like an apron, gave Wolfe an impression of surprising quietude and watchfulness. It did not move a finger or blink an eyelid. The only things that seemed alive were the two black eyes in the vellum-coloured face. They were like two points of light in the shadowy interior of the room. “Sit down, Mr. Wolfe. So 1 hear you are leaving Navestock." “It is not quite decided yet." “I know Navestock very well, sir. I have known Dr. Threadgold for twenty years or more. No; I can’t say that he has ever been inside this house.” Wolfe took one of the elm chairs that were ranged along the wall. Being a man who had been trained to observe other people, he was quick to notice it when he was studied in turn. Josiah Crabbe’s eyes were the eyes of a swift and keen observer. In manner he was abrupt, and quaintly familiar, a man who could not tolerate formalities and affections. “You need not look me over, Mr. Wolfe.” "No?” “I didn’t send for you for the tonguc-and-pulse business. Not for to-day, at any rate. I am a hard old party, hard as a nut. Though." and his eyes gave a queer twinkle, “I am disposed to be a little rheumatic now and again. Liver, too, a Little sluggish, sometimes; but I’m hard—l’m hard.” Wolfe sat squarely, his eyes fixed on Josiah Crabbe’s face. “You look fairly tough, sir." “A game bird, Mr. Wolfe.” “I would give you your fourscore and ten, barring accidents." “What 1 * my age now?" “I should put it at seventythree." “Someone blabbed it, did they?” "No." 1 “You are on the nail—square." He noaded his head and looked pleased. Hi* eye* gave his wrinkled face an expression of alertness and vivacity. Th* thumb and forefinger i of his nght hand went into his i waistcoat pocket, and drew out the i little gold snuff-box. i “Inquisitive man? Very fairly!” I “Soqis of us hav* to e* taquui- > uve.” f i “Doiun't make one popular. Know* i way 1 sent lot you I”

Ex-Hospital Head Is Freed On Bond Marion, Ind., Mar. 2 (U.P.) Superior Judge Oren \V. Dickey today approved the release of Miss Elizabeth Springer, former superintendent of the Huntington county hospital on $1,900 bond, pending appeal from her conviction on embezzlement charges. Miss Springer was sentenced to two to 21 years in the women's ■ prison, fined $5 and disfranchised : for a year. She was charged with i embez.zling hospital funds. j The petition asking for release

“Not in the least." "The genteel people want you ; out of Navestock, eh?” “You may put it in that way.” I “And the town is a dirt heap?” i “Much of it.” “Except my property?” “Except Peachy Hill.” Josiah Crabbe took snuff, sneezed at his leisure, and buried his face in his red handkerchief. His little black eyes gleamed out suddenly at Wolfe from behind the red bandana. “Peachy Hill may be as bad as the rest.” “No, sir.” “Supposing 1 swear that it is.” “I shall have to contradict you.” “Got facts?” “A fair quantity." “Pretty conclusive, eh? Make you hold vonr Turrell and company wpn't look at ’em, or »meU ’em. I know, I know.” Josiah Crabbe spread the red handkerchief over his knees. He was very deliberate, smoothing it over and over. The wrinkles became more marked about his eyes and mouth. “Well, Mr. Wolfe, well?” “Well, sir?” “A darned hypocritical world!” "Parts of it.” “Love your neighbours, eh, and poison ’em with your drains! Peace and goodwill, and all that Confounded nonsense! What the devil is Navestock to you?” “Something—and nothing.” “They want to be rid of you. I know ’em. The pompous, upstanding, church-going scoundrels. What did I say—scoundrels? I meant the gentry, sir, the landowners, the petti-foggers.” n He sat up straight in his chair, his hands twisting the red handkerchief. His voice became sharp and biting, but retained its noiselessness. “Most men want to be loved, clapped on the back, slobbered over in the papers. Goodwill, eh—love your neighbour, pity for the widow* ar.d orphans! What rot! Learn first to be hated, hated, 1 say. and feared. Then you build on something solid." Wolfe leaned his elbows on his knees, with body bent slightly forward, his chin resting on his fists. “You are nght there, sir. There is something solid about hatred.” “It’a bed-rock — bed-rock. Popularity—sand and slush. Get on the rock; clamp yourself down on it. They can't wash you off, they can’t shake you, they can’t make you ■ squirm." “That takes time.” 1 “It took me twenty years.” , “And money." The little man’s eyes shone in i his hard, .flat face. “Money — that’s it Get money. Hurt the beasts. Don’t talk slush to I ’em; damage their pockets. That’s where an Englishman’s heart lies. Get a grip on it squeeze it, see ’em snarl and crumple up. I’m here, i I’m on the rock. Tney are afraid of me, all these Tv r re Ils and Wilkses and Crumps and Johnsons, ■ and the little peddling humbugs who cheat across their counters. ’ They have been trying to drag me down for thirty years. Pooh! I’m solid. I have got solid stuff under I me, money, property, fear. Don’t I talk about popularity. Sham stuff, I mere pudding. I’m a bit of granite, • sir. They can’t bring up anything i against me. 1 have been a straighti er man than any of them — and they know it Look at Peachy Hill! ’ What’s that but a knob of granite . in th* thick of a half-drained bog!” <To 8s Canuaueiii * ’*»? oy R-ben M Hcßrftte > Ca. Duuituu* by K.u( kuiiutb lyau-vau*, lac.

stated that she is under the care I of a physician in Tucson, Arizona. MAYOR CERMAK RESTING WELL [ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE i 1 Hanibiugtii -aid. Cermak was moved into a special oxygen room set up on the screened poMi outside his room. ’ His doctors said he remained ; cheerful most of the time, but oc--1 casionally appeared irritated, which 1 they regarded as a good sign. An X-Ray examination showed the pneumonic condition in his right lung had almost cleared up. o One Us« for Glycerin Glycerin, the chameleon of chemicals, has innumerable uses, one of the oddest being to discover the presence of tuberculosis germs through its saturation of a potato i tn which the suspected bacilli hav? been inplanted.—Collier’s Weekly. o English Court Procedure In the English courts a prisoner at assizes or quarter sessions may call upon any Junior barrister present In court and not appearing for I the prosecution to defend him at a j fee of $5 o MiEHII I MLi: In the Circuit Court, State of Indinnn < hiinc Xumber 1 l-HT 'Fhe Mutual Benefit Life InsurHVinpany, a corporation, VS, Oscar Burry unmarried,, Indiana Pipe Line Company, a corporation, The Peoples i |State Bank, a corporation. Vilas . Burry, By virtue of an order of sale to ; , me directed and delivered from the i Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court | in the above entitled cause, I have J levied upon and vill expose to sale by publi - auction al the Court House • Door, east entrance first floor said i County, between the hours of 10:nn i o'clock A. M. and 4:00 o'clock P. M. on Saturda.x the day of March A D 1T33, the rents and profits for a term not * ceding seven years !of tho fnllowimr described real esItato Tv-Wit: The Southwest quarter of the | |S<>utheast quarter of Section 16, j I'ownship 25 North, Range 13 East tin A lams County, Indiana. And on i I failure to realize therefrom the full ; I amount of the judgment and intcrI est thereon and cik-Is,, I u i)] at the same lime and in the manner afore- : ’said offer for sale the fee simple of • tlic above described real estate. I Taken as the property of Oscar . Burry, unmaried. Indiana pipe line company, a corporation, The Peoples Slate Bank, a corporation. Vilas | Burrv. at tlie suit of iln Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Companj a corporation, Said Sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation! lor Appraisement Laws. Burl J ‘hnson. Sheriff Adams County. Indiana Nat ha>i ( , Nelson, Attorney,

THE ADAMS i - TONIGHT ONLY - SPECIAL BARGAIN NIGHT All Seats 10c “THE PENGUIN POOL MURDER” with Edna May Oliver, Robert Armstrong. .Jas. Gleason, Mae Clarke A Detective Thriller in which Merriment vies with Mystery, and Laughter with Gooseflesh. AddecL-Comedy and Cartoon Fri. & Sat.—ZANE GREY S I IHE MYSTERIOI S RIDER Sun., Mon., Tues.. Wed.—- Strange I Interlude” with Norma Shearer, Clark Gable. THE CORT - Last Time Tonight - i LEE TRACY, star of the “Blessed : Event" and "Washington Merry Go Round” in another big hit “THE NIGHT MAYOR” ' | As mayor he held the key to the ■ city—and to the ladies hearts.' ADDED —Musical Comedy and Cartoon. l(k-25c Tomorrow night is “Take a Chance Night." 10c admission for everyone. buu.. Mon.. Tues. — Boris KarluH in “THE MUMMY." . 1

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