Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 69, Decatur, Adams County, 22 March 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOil SALE —Boys and Girls Play Suits up to size S, 29c. Shoos for ithe Family at Bargain prices. Walk up stairs and save money. 127 No. Second St., above O. K. Barber Shop. 67a5tx FOB SALE— Oderbrucker barley, home grown Grimm Alfalfa. This alfalfa has stood for six years and is still good. Orval Barger Craigville Phone. 67-ittx j FOR SALE -1 yearling Durham bull j Ready for service. Fred Eiekhoff. Preble phone. gtiS-Stx FOR SALE— Two Chester White gilts due to farrow in May. Also sell or trade two Chester White boars. H. S. Robinson 1 mi. north of Bobo. 69a-ltx 1 FOR SALE—One 4 day old red heifer calf. 'Also some Alfalfa hay. J Martin Kirchner, Route 4 Decatur j Preble phone. FOR SALE —Repossessed merchan- j dise. Dining room table and six j chairs, almost new, cheap lor cash. One bicycle, like new. $16.50 cash. | Two pianos almost new. S6O each, j Sprague Furniture Company. Mon- j roe street, phones 199 and 5351. 69g-2t FOR SALE—Fresh cow. 7 year old j Holstein cow with calf three ■weeks old. Sprague Furniture Com - ' pany, Monroe street. Phones 199 ! and 5351. FOR SALE—One yearlingcold. Also 1 sow with eigh pigs. Max Thieme, ll mi. north of Schnepp School house. 67a-3tx! FOR_ SALE—Minoto seed oats for! . certified seed. C. O. Manley. Mon- j roe plump, route 6. Decatur. 67a-3txi lOR SALE—Kitchen cabinet and Singer sewing machine. Mrs. C. R. Saylors. 439 North Second' street. 67g3: j FOH~REXT ~ frOR RENT — Good 6 room house, basement, garage, garden, all j kinds of fruit. Low Rental. M. Meibers, 1127 W. Monroe. -64g-tf WANTED WANTED —Housework for German Lutheran country girl. Experienced. Can give reference. Address Box L. (Democrat. 67g-3t i "W ANTED —To ■white wasnwig, chicken coop ing. Phone 4S Monroe, and call sor 1 Floyd Baxter. 67g-3tx I MALE HELP WANTED—on Ocean Liners; good pay; ex-j periences usually unnecessary; 1 prepare now. Self-addressed envel-j °Pe brings list. Write, Oceanic In- 1 struct ion Bureau, Port Chester, X.j The Mai.tii The expression, hoi polloi is de rived from the Greek words, ol poiloi. meaning the many, multitud* or the masses. If you want t>o‘od prices you must have buyers. There is always large crowds of buyers at Decatur Community sale. Next sale Saturday, March 25. OBarber Shop, 903 2nd St. under new management. Hair tuts 20c. Childrens hair cur a 15c. Shave 15c. First class work. Same price every day. O. G. Peterson. barber. 07;Ux eod NO I H i: OF s\|,K OF 111 . \ I l>T\Ti; H\ M)MIMSIHMHI\ The undersigned, administratrix <>f the estate of Joseph Walpert deceas- « d hereby gives notice that, by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit t'*» 111- 1 of Adams "unity Indiana, sintv ill, between the hours of 10:001 o'clock A. M. and 1:00 o’< lo« k I*. M i on Wednesday, the 12th day ->ti April 1 at the law offi< e of la*nhart Heller &. Schurger at No. 101 l S. Sec ond Street, Decatur Indiana and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer f<»r sale at private sale all of the interest of said decedent in and to the following described real towit The undivided two-thirds of the i following: rommetvdng in th< »•**?•-! ter of Monroe Street or the Bluffion lh»ad at a point twenty-one and onehalf (21V4) rods west of the corner stone in th*- center of Monroe and Main or 13th Street iti the Citv of l»e« atur, Adams lounty. Indiana, thenec south ten (10) rods, theme west four (D rods, thence north ten j (10) rods, thence east four (I) rodkj to the place of beginning;, in Adams County, State of Indiana Said sale will bo made subject to tile approval of s*id court for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate and upon the following terms and • onditions: At least one-third of the purchase money cash in hand, the bulum r» in two equal installments payable in not to exceed nine and eighteen months evidenced by notes of the purchaser hearing six per cent, interest from date, waiving relief, providing attorneys fees, and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold; or purchaser may pay ail « ash If su debited Said real estate will be sold free of liens. Veronica Wolpcrt, Administratrix I,cub*n Heller A luirgrr, N. A. BIXLER OPTOMERIST fcyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. HOUR i. 830 to 14:30 13:30 to 5.00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL I AND FOREIGN MARKETS ► BERNE MARKET Corroded March 22 -—- No commission and no yardage. j 150 to 220 pounds S3.SO j 220 to 250 pounds $3.70 250 to 300 pounds $3.60 j 300 to 350 pounds $3.50 i 100 to 150 pounds $3.40 i Roughs . $2.50 Stops $1.60 i Vealers $5.75 I Lambs ........ $5.25 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 50% .50% .51% Corn .27% .29% .31 >4 Oats 17% .18% .18% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y„ Mar. 22. — (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, on sale. 1.800: fairly acItive to local packers; market uneven at 10 to 15c and occasionally ;25e under Tuesday's high average; I desirable 160 to 250 lbs.. $4.50; j plainer kinds. $4.35-14.40; few 310 lbs.. $4.10; 150 lbs., down, $4-$4 25. Cattle: Receipts, 75: yearling, ! steers and heifer trade steady to istrong; good mixed yearlings, $6: medium kinds, $4-$5.25: low cutter [to medium cows. $1.50-13. Calves, receipts, 250; vealers active; firm to higher; good to choice. $6.50. some held at $7: common land medium, $4-15. Sheep: receipts, 300; lamb mar-] ! ket slow, barely steady, good to I 'choice wooiskius. $6.15-$6.23, with! I some strictly choice holding toi wards $6.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, March 22.— (U.R) —| j Livestock: Hogs, 5,500; holdovers, 10S: j j weights over 160 lbs., mostly 5-15 c j off; butchers off most; underweights steady; 160-250 lbs.. $4.05$4.10; 250-300 lbs.. $3.95-$4; 300 ■ lbs., up. $3.80-$3.90; 140-160 lbs..] ;$3.90-$4: 100-140 lbs.. $3.50-S3.SO; ] j packing sows. $2.85-$3.30. ' Cattle, 1.000; calves, 400; general trade active, steady, strong; I ! bulk steers, 14.50-55.25: odd head lights to $7; common killers $4 and less; most heifers, $4.50-15.25; individual sales to $6: beef cows, | $2.50-13.35; low cutters and cutters $l5O-$8,2-t; veals 50c up. $6 down, i Sheep. Sop; no early action of imj ,hji lance; indications aynii n d |steady: bulk yesterday, $5.50-15.85. Fort Wayne Livestock | Hogs. 10c lower; 160-200 tbs. ! $4.05; 200-225 lbs. $4: 225-250 lbs. j $3.90; 250-275 lbs. $5.85. 275-300 | lbs. $3.80, 300-350 tbs. $3.70; 140j 160 tbs $3.70; roughs $3; stags. $2: calves $6.50; lambs $5.50. Cattle market lank, steers good jto choice. $3-5.50. medium to gool | $1.50-5; common to medium $.3-4; heifers, good to choice $4.50-5.0o; medium to good $4-4.50; common ]to medium $5 4; heifers, good to j choice. $4.50: cows, .good to choice $3-3.50; medium to good $2.50-3; cutter cows $1.75-2.25; eanner cows sl-1.50; mills, good to choice] ! $3-3.25; medium to good. $2.50-3; I common -to medium $2-2.50; hutcli--1 -r hulls $3.25-3.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 22 ■ No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 46c! No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs 45c Oats 14c Soy Beans 40c No. 3. Old White Corn 25c No. 3 Old Yellow Corn . 27c New Yellow Corn 22c Rye 25c Notice! The Daily Democrat has not published a daily egg and produce market for a few weeks because quotations arc not furnished hy o recognised local market. The Farm Bureau Association, Inc., which operates the Decatur Produce l’lanit, stated "that unsettled market conditions and tactics used by others in using its market prices as a ij basis tor unfair ohmpetitton prevented them from publishing , quotations.” The Daily Democrat will he glad to publish any local authoritative produce report, the quotations being the price's acceptable as a basis of i trade. SCHNEPP AND DREW Auctioneers and Deale-* in Real Estate. 120 East Monroe St. Decatur, - - Indiana Telephone 516 S . E . BLA C K Funeral Director It is a comfort to know that when the time comes for the last farewell the last rites can safely be entrusted to us 500—Phone*—727 Lady Asst. Amouiance servlet

j THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“IN SELF DEFENSE” BY SEgB POPEVETyOuR CHIEF ’-'s YEAH, eVER'TiME HE BRANCH (knOVJ WHAT HE' 5 BEEN \ | (AHOY CHIEF GIME.RPW-'N ] (\ \ j/ . GENERAL IS A SCREAM'. ) I HIS HAND OP HE Ha A DOIN' f HE'S BEEN USIN' A ) ' YER HE beat y V-r His self)! photo of hissexf to ' v _ 0 A /' V* Photo 21 HIMSELF OP JjCH- — \\ g. | | ' T I

•— — « Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven of these | test question? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ —— « 1. Name the largest Bothic Oath-! . edral in the world. 2. Are the stars suns? 3. What is technological unem- ] ployment?

———— l ——— l —*——■—————————■— V<4%HE ChALLENM YL CF LCVE^ f \ b u WARWICK DEEPING *

CHAPTER FIFTY-THREE He went away through the wind and rain, and met Ursula Brandon’s carriage at the cross-roads of the river. The wheels were mudsplashed, the horses drenched. Wolfe signalled to the coachman to stop. A window clattered down, and a pale face looked up at him. He spoke, bending forward in the saddle. ‘‘Were you coming to the meadow?” “Yes. What is it?” “I wonder whether you will lend me your carriage for an hour?” ‘‘Of course. Is anyone ill?” “Jess Mascall. I am going to take the child home.” Ursula Brandon’s eyelids flickered. “Tell Reynolds to drive on.” She closed the window, lay back in her comer, and watched the wet and wind-blown pollard willows gliding by. Her face remained haughtily meditative. Presently a siiule biukt out. a srr.iic in which cynicism and compassion were merged together. Wolfe rode on ahead, taking the wind-driven rain straight in his face. He was wet through by the time he reached the meadow. The shadowy opening in the gFey tent was like a distant rent in the world of his desires. The “Pardons” horses came squelching over the grass while Wolfe was tethering Turpin to a tent peg. He turned in time to open the carriage door, Ursula Brandon stepping past him in profile. She entered the tent, and Wolfe heard her speaking to Jess, her voice slightly above the level of its casual dignity. “You ought to have told me, child, that you were feeling ill. My carriage is going to take you home.” “It’s kind of you. I wouldn’t go, only ” "Yes, he is quite right. Good-bye. You have been such a great help here.” Jess came out with a red shawl over her head, and found Wolfe waiting in the rain. His black coat gleamed wet. “John, you are soaked!” “Not a bit of it.” He helped her into the carriage. “Go home and change your clothes." “Nonsense. I am coming up to the farm, first.” He slammed the door upon her protest, mounted Turpin, and rode on ahead. Moor Farm and its trees struggled with a squall of wind and grey, smoking rain. Wolfe fastened the paddock gate hack, and reached the house a quarter of a mile ahead of the “Pardons” carriage. He left Turpin at the gate and walked straight into the house. “Well, John?” "Mother, Jess is a little feverish. 1 have brought her hack here. It may be nothing There is nothing for you to worry about at present.” . . . “Did yer see the doctor?" The last words were spoken by the one-legged man with the clay pipe. Blue-nosed and white-headed, he had the look of the old soldier, an ancient Odysseus to whom these antique, pastoral worthies listened 1 with sober awe. “Did yer see the doctor? He : ought to have bin a sodger.” “What makes ye think that?” “Ridin’ up on that there black horse o' his. jus' like the ol' Duke, with his leathery sharp face, and his nose a’smellin’ the enemy. Kmd of proud and quiet and fierce. He's a fighter; he's a bayonet boy!” Ati ancient came and kicked the toes of his boots against the wall to shake off the soil. “They're bin In ytuider an hem, I guess.” j "An' Turrll be'utit there.” "Nor Wilks, nor bully Johnson,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. MARCH 22, l'.M

4. hr what city are the national headquarters of the D. A. R.? ! 5. What is an Oriental market : called? j 6. What river supplies the water Ito operate the lacks of the Panama Canal? i 7. What is given to legislative I bodies in the German States? 1 S. What is a palindrome? ' 9. What year did Idaho become a ' state?

i "Mother, Jess is a little feverish. I have brought her back here. It may be nothing.”

nor po’r ol’ Muster Hubbard!” “They do say as the new fellows be with Muster Flemming and the doctor. Threadgold ain't there." “Pap Threadgnld’s busted — th* old wind-sucker.” “Hi, they be cornin’ out.” The old men lined the wall and watched the Guardians appear. Robert Flemming came first, bareheaded, stately, carrying on his shoulders the dignity of some good thing done. He turned to shake hands with Crump, Crump whose little pig's eyes twinkled with cynical amusement. It had been hot and argumentative, and voluble in there! “Well, sir—it’s to be reform! We couldn’t stand out when the Brandon influence came your way. Jasper Turrell? Oh. well, there would have been a majority anyway." The old soldier's eyes were watching for John Wolfe. “That be he! He's whacked ’em. he’s drove ’em with the bayonet. That’s a fine feller. He ought to have bin in the army.” Wolfe came out with a little man on either side of him. The little men were talking with animation, triumph. Some morai batiie hau been fought and won, and they were jubilant, flushed, conscious of plump altruism. There were sulky faces here and there, puzzled faces, . faces that totted up figures and calculated the cost. A minority had : fought and vanquished a majority, yoked them in, and made them serve. "He's a fine feller. He ought to r have bin a soldjer.” f Wolfe mounted Turpin and rode . away in the thick of a scurry of , yellow leaves The black horse was • in proud fettle. There was a smell I of victory in the air: a throwing often of gates, a surrendering of > keys. Men might have seen Wolfe riding into N'avestock. a great soldier entering a captured town, t There was something dramatic , about it. Common men touched i their hats. i Old Crgbbe was parading in his s garden when Wolfe brought him the news The tall poplars shivered s against a clear, cold Bky. SomeI where a weed fire was burning, and the pungent scent filled the air. , “We have captured their outworks. sir!” “What* a majority? Don’t tell , me those fellows have decided on

1 | 10. Who wrote “The Silver Horde". NOTICE ■ J An important meeting of the H i 1 1’. O. Elks lodge will he leld Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock I’. M. • at the home on Second street. Mutters of importance to all the members of lodge will he discussed. A i [good attendance is asked. L. E. Beal, Sec y.

reform!” “They have, after a good deal of squabbling. The honour lies with Robert Flemming. He hit out, and the wobblers went down.” “Incredible!" His black cyc3 glittered with facetious exultation. ; “What are they going to do?” "Appeal to head-quarters, and ask to have an expert sent down to advise them.” The gold snuff-box came out. “By George. John Wolfe, that's a surrender. And Jasper Turrell up in Scotland! We shall have hi m rushing back like a mad bull." “I think he will break his horns if he tries charging.” « • • • W olfe snatched an hour each day to ride up to Moor Farm and visit Jess. It was typhoid that she had, but the fourth week of the disease had come, and Jess seemed drawing out of danger. Had the patient been anyone else Wolfe would not have worried, for there was nothing tangible to worry about. Josiah Crabbe had some knowledge of human nature. Love creates fear, and cowardice as well as heroism. Jess lay low in the bed. with a -ingle pillow under her head. Her 1 hlaek hair was waved hack from , the forehead and plaited into two tails that reached to the white covI crlet. # After a few cheering prelimii nanes, Wolfe came to the point with: > “The Guardians have given in. Navestock has surrendered." For one moment she lay staring 1 at him. and then sprang up in bed. < exultant. 1 “John!” ' Her flushed face, and t*e intern f sity of her excitement frightened i him. “Lie down, dear. I shouldn’t have . told you." ’ “But it’s victory." 1 "Yes, yes. Lie down again. Jess, You are breathing as though you • ha(i been running up Flemmings l Cross hill.” 1 She lay back rather suddenly, her • face paling.’ 1 “John, kiss me.” He bent and kissed her forehead • "I'm so glad, m> glad." (Te Bp ContiDurd) Coryngat. 1«3.<. [>V Kohert M Mcßride * o. Distributed by Kina feel siren Syndicate, In-..

REPORT LESS DORN ACREAGE Acreage In Indiana Will v Re 7 Per Cent, Less Than In 1D32 j Lafayette. I d.. March 22—(UP) ! ; —(Special)—Reports as of March 1 | 'showed tliat the acreage of corn, j king of Indiana crops this year [would be about 7 percent less than liu 1932. according to M. M. Justin, j ■crop statistician for the l'. S. De-j ipurtnient of Agriculture and the! | Agricultural Experiment Station of; [Purdue University. \ Oats acreage will be unchanged land soybean acreage will be 14 per icetttlarger than last yeir. Tobacco acreage is about 28 per cent larger 'and potatoes about 6 per lent larger, with other crop acreage re-j , maining about the same. No damage to fruit has been re- ■ ported, except to peaches which | were injured by cold weather so ithat a large crop is hardly possible. However, a crop several times as (large as in 1932 is likely conditions i March 1 indicated. On March 1. 7n.l per cent of the cows on firms reporting, were being milked, with a production per; (cow of 18.7 pou.ds compared with! 19.0 ill February and 19.0 a year ago. j On farms reporting 400 liens or I less. ;;7.6 per cent of the hens were] [laying, as compared with 32.5 per l ent i February and 48.2 per cent ,a year go. The average number of [liens and pullets per farm was 112 J cnpiji irpri with lis in February and ; 104 a year ago.

YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service. Day or Night Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 j Funeral Home, 110 So. First St. For Better Health See I)r. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Rhone .’ll I 101 So. .‘lrd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. I to 5 p. m.. 6 to 8 p. m.

! what is ~'7iT r ' HOME VW CARDHM? Plant Seeds in Rows for Best Crops

Tlic experienced unil skillful ; garden* r long since discarded he J I old time method of broadcast! 1 sowing of seed as wasteful and : j inefficient a d a method bound to: [cause tlic *i latest trouble and > i loss of plants. Sow seed In rows j spaced sufficiently far apart to, make 'ransplantlng easy. Also I sow the seed thinly in the rows! with an eye lo transplanting with! the least loss and least check in growth of tlm young plants. If, you can take up lie little plant; with slight distuiflium e to Its root system it will re-establish itself quickly when transplanted. The great advantage of sowing I in rows ts hat there can lx- no mistaking weeds for the plants. 1 Weeds between the row-B can h pulled as fasF as they appear. The rows should lie plainly marked.' Hie, plant labels sold chiefly by thi' hundred at seed stores are ideal for this purpose and a stork of them should always he kept on | hand for ihe purpose of marking plants and seed rows in the garden. | l'T-r fine seed, a mere line on the surface of the soil is necessary, pressing the seed into the I soil, a brick being an excellent tool for this purpose Rows for larger seeds should be made deeper according to size, the only rule

House of Morgan Challenged I by Rockefeller Bank CrusadeM **** * * H Battle for Supremacy in Financial World Looms a -H Rockefeller-Inspired Bank Reform I’n><n- am H Strikes at Morgan Firm. r r Ann- /// |rTmwuvV' flj V ■ | Calling for the absolute obliteration of every semblance of afbliatiiH between commercial banks and private banking firms, for the separatxH of deposit banking and investment banking and the prohibiting of bankers from becoming directors in commercial institutions. mthrtH W. Aldrich, head of the Cha.*e National Bank, recently offered a draitfl banking reform program which is believed to have been th» hr»t shotiH a war, the goal of which is supremacy in the financial world. Alrnofl every point «hich Aldrich advocates in his program is aimed at_thefilfl of J P Morgan and Company, which has dominated Untied State*.™ not world, finance since the panic of 1907. As Aldrich, a br ther-inli® of John D Rockefeller, Jr , spoke in his capacity as head of the National, brightest jewel in the sceptre of the Rockefeller industniß financial dynasty, it is believed that his program is in t! • iture of■ challenge to the Morgan firm. It is significant that during the crisis Morgan partners have been missing from the inner i irrlns of new Administration. Heretofore, the Morgans were always first to consulted in times of national stress it is interesting also to recall a short time ago. Senator George Norris of Nebraska indulged in a tirade against Wall Street, and the Morgans in particular, during wlufl he exhibited a chart in the form of a gigantic spider showing S system of interlocking directorates. Wall Street controls practical every corporation of any size in the entire country I

of thumb that is at all practical I lw'inj; to cover tlionf to a depth of] (twice their diameter. In nowiny ; seeds that are larqe eiiouch t > j handle easily spare them a quar ( j eiKhth in ordei that they ran tv , transplanted without destroying a i large number of them, which al- j [ways happen: when seed is sown I so thickly tlie plants, come up in J hunches. Sow- all the fine sends wM> h ! "vi -lie am. , and i^o'm..

I PUBLIC SALE COMMUNITY AUCTION SAUK Decatur, Indiana SATURDAY, March 25th—12 Noon 1J \ E STOCK OF ALL KINDS—M \( HIM O V. HOI SEHOLI) GOODS, .MISCKLLA.NEOI Anyone lia\injar any thing to sell bring it to ibis -sale. Decatur Community Sales Johnson, Doehrman, Strahrr, und Isch, auctioneers.

i ill one par of the - 1 ■!*»•'! * i may be cared fur u r "P tlon i.ii the way of , ..v.ring ! shuiliug. Also i: w :•:» «« phut to plant seeds t at geraf iat about tlm, sunn s• in adj trig tows, grading a> " the in order of fin i f’* l j tion. Most catalog n "ill !a- indication of tinj in at lon and the sec, wickets« ! lain the same infer::, cm l seeds germinate i i *br*o ; five days under fa < : >!<• cd ji'.ions, but the vast • ■ '>rity a • a week or nr pc H a.id shades ready to : ; iulect seed bed as soon , pi* l ” • This will save man., ; Lints : t uienl Ml' \ilin i nisi lull Notice is herein u, 1 undersigned has i mlnlfttrntor of the • 111. Johnson late of ! deceased. The cstal. i 1 vent. — l.oius Kelp t I'rilclll l- ,V I. Merer, U' 'nr ' ~ Mart'll 8, I'jj::. Mrs. Jot' Lose is i: j lanapolis with her d Mary lid n 1.0 • _