Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 88, Decatur, Adams County, 13 April 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE—Heavy black soil and manure. Also some good heavy wood. Wanted, light hauling Phone 756. 87g-3tx FOR SALE —B. B. Ointment, the old reliable skin and scale standby. 50c jar. At all druggists. FOR SALE — Easter bunnies, 25c! and 30c. Also a few large does j very cheap. 203 So. 11th St. k-87-3tx FOR SALE — Manchu soy beans, test 100 per cent combined before rainy season,. John F. Miller. 4 miles north of Wren, Ohio. 88a-3tx FOR SALE—New linoleum rugs, size 9 x 12, $3.50,t0 $4.30 while they last. Sprague Furniture Company, Monroe street. Phones 199 and 5351. 88G-3t FOR SALE or trade for live stock: Good potato planter. W. M. Kitson. BSk-3tx FOR SALE — Mammoth Bronze Turkey toms and hens. Mrs. Sherman Kunkel. Phone 5961. 88-3tx FARMS FOR SALE 26% acres, close to Decatur, trade for city property. 15 acres close to Craigville, SI,OOO for quick sale. J. A. Harvey, Realty Co. Monroe, Ind. 88t’x FOR SALE—Two used Fordsons, 1- 12 H. P. Gasoline engine, 1 John Deere corn planter, 1 double disc, new and used tractor parts, plow points. All at reduced prices. 1 Wayne air compressor. See the new Fordson Plow on balloon tires. Craigville Garage, CraigviHe, Ihd. 86-T&T 2 wk FOR SALE —John Deere corn plant-! er 999 with soy bean attachment. Like new. Exchange for feed and cash. J. H. Gould Hj mi. West of Monroe. 86k-3t FOR SALE—3 sows with pigs. Call A. F. Thieme. Route 8, Decatur. 1 long and 1 short on 845. 86g-3t iORRENT FOR RENT- 1228 West Monroe street, semi-modern house, garage, also work shop. 11-13-15 Get The Hu bit — Trade at Home! SHERIFF stl i; In the IdaniN Circuit Court. Mate of Indiana < :i»m- dumber I Lis? , Baker. Executor of the of Philip Baker de< eased 1 Frqnklin O. Baker. Opal Baker. By virtue of an order of sale to inc di rev ted and delivered from the Clerk of tlte Adams Circuit Court. I in the above entitled cause 1 have levied upon and will expose to sale 1»v pnhlie luction at the Court Ihnj.ne door, east entrance, first floor, io said County, between the hours of 10:00 o <lo< k a. m. and I 00 o clo< k p. m. on Saturday <he 29th <lav of April A.D. 1933 the rents and profits for a term n »t exceeding- seven years of the following described real estate, to-wit: In lot number Eleven hupclred twenty-one <721 I ami two feet (2) off of the south side of inlot seven hundred twenty-two (722), in the < ity <»f Decatur, in Crabbs Western addition to the town, now city >f Decatur. Albarns County. Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the judgment ami interest thereon arid costs, 1 will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of the above described real estate. Taken as the property -f Franklin <• Baker am! Opal Baker at the suit of Alva D. .Baker, Executor of the Ijast Will of Philip Baker, deceased. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or apprai.** ment laws. Bl RE JOHNSON, Sheriff, A4la ms County. Indiana Lenhart. Heller A Shurgpr, %tty*. April 6-13-2 U --— ■■— <» MH’ICK OF WHOOTMEVI* %\l» <ll %TIO\ <»F PARTNER* Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned have been appointed ami have qualified as surviving partners of THE FRED Ml TSCHLER PACKING CO., late of the City of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana and of which Fred Mutschier, now deceased was a partner. The said partnership is probably solvent. Albert Mutschier Benjamin Shroyer Edgrar Mutschier. Surviving partner* Da IM April 6, 1933. I lurk J. Mt 4 April 6- 13-20 MH-II F TO TimHWI No tier is hereby given that Monday, May 1. 1933 will be the last day to pay your Spring installment of taxes. The < minty treasurer’s office will l»p open from 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. during the tax paying reason. Ail taxes n*n paid Ly that time will 1* - < oine dVline|Heht ainl a 3% penalty will in* added plus interest at the rate of from date of delinquency. Thore win, iu»vr bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes are asked to eomr in at once. Cufl on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not Im? responsible for the penalty "f delinquent taxPs resulting from th«- ommission of tax-payers to state definitely nn what property, they dvsln to jniy, in whose mime it may be found, in what township or corporation it is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes shun hi pay them at once. the law i« such that there is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. <’ownty orders will not be i»aid tn anyone owing delinquent tax*’*. All persons are warned against them. Particular attention. If yen pay taxen in iMote tiiau one township mention the fact to ttie Treasurer also see that your receipts rail for ell your real estate and personal property In making* inquiries of the Lreapurer re<ar<inr taxes to injure re ply dd not fail to include return poa* I age. JOHN WJJTHTER Treasurer Adams County Indiana April 12 to M-l

MARKETREPORTS — DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS • BERNE MARKET ’ Corrected April 13 No commission and no yardage. 170 to 250 lbs $3.50 250 to 300 lbs. $3.35 300 to 350 lbs. $3.20 140 to 170 lbs .................. $3.30 100 to 140 lbs $3.10 | Roughs . $2.50 j Stags .'. $1.25 i Vealers $4.75 . Spring Lambs $5.00 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y„ Apr. 13—RJ.R) —Livestock: i Hogs: on sale, 1.200: fairly active; 5 to 10c under Wednesday's I average; desirable 160 to 240 lbs., $4.15-$4.20; weights below 150 lbs . $3.60-$3.90. ’ Cattle: Recciytr, 115: mostly cows; steady: cutter grades, $1.25- 1 $2; few weight heifers, $4.50. Calves: Receipts, 150; holdover, ' 200; vealers trade at virtual standstill. no reliable outlet; scattered * sales good to choice, 130 to 150 lbs., 1 $4.50-$5; bulk held around $5.50. Sheep: Receipts, 100; lambs 25c higher; good to near choice woolskins, $5'.75; others downward to $5.25; plain clippers. $4.75; spring lambs. 45 to 65 lbs., SB-$8.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 60>< ,611 s .62% Corn .32% .34% .36% Oats 20% .21 .21% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Apr. 13.—«J.PJ —Livestock: Hog market. 15c lower; 160-200 lbs., $3.65; 200-225 lbs.. $3.60; 225275 lbs.. $3.55; 275-350 lbs.. $3.45; I 140-160 lbs.. $3.25: roughs. $3; stags $2; calves, $5; lambs, $5.25. 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; mediu mto good. $4-$4.50; common to medium. $3-$4; cows, good to choice. $3-$3.50; medium to good i $3.50-$3; cutter cows. $1.75-$2.25; j canner cows, sl-$1.50; bulls, good j to choice. $3-$3.25; medium to good. $2.50-$3; common to medium. $2-1 $2.50; butcher bulls. $3.25-$3.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 13 — No. 1 New Wheat, SO lbs. or better 55c i No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. . 54c Oats 18c Soy Beans 40c ! White or mixed corn 35c i Good Yvlluw Corn 40c Rye 25c NOFICE- Ple. se call for your repair work soon. I need the money. I have some of my own that I am selling vei*y cheap 17 jewel Elgins i fine timers, also some Indies watches, size o. 15 jewel Elgins a d I 18 size Hockfords, all good. M. S. ELZEY BS-otx I mieriff * xi 1: lit the lilaiiiM < irruit 1 Matr • h iiwliana; caune number I I'lie Mutual Benefit Life Insurance ' **mpan\, a (’<>. p.iration, vs. John 1.. Hays. Clara J. Hays his wife, It. K. NVarteis. whowe true Christian name to plaintiff, uiikiiown. By virtue of An Ot.ler of sale to me directed and delivered from the < lerk of the Adams Circuit Court, m tlie above entitled cause I have levied yp<m ami will expose to sale by Public Auction at the Court Hpuse Door, east entrance first floor in sat»l Vounty Iretween the hours <>f 10 o’clock A. M. ami I o’vio.-k P M. on. Saturday the tilli day of May I A. |>. 1933. the rents ami profits for 1 a term not exceeding seven years, of th» following- described real estate. TO WIT; Commencing 60 rods west of the northeast corner of the west half of tlie southeast 4|iiarter of section 3. township 27 north, range 15 east, thence south ( 160) roils; thence west 50 rods, thence north 160 rods; thence east 50, rods, to the pia« e of beginning, containing 50 a ires more or Fess; Situate in Adams County State of Indiana. Ami on failure to realize the tall amount of the judgment and interest thereon and costs, I will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid offer for sale tlie fee simple of the above d« a. i ibed real estate. 1 Taken as the property of John L Ila vs (’Tara J. Hays, his wife, 11. K. Walters, whose true Christian name is to the plaintiff unknown, at the suit of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, a Corporation. Said Sale will be made wltiwut any relief wiuit. ver from valuation I ' or Appraisement BI’KL JOHNSON. Sheriff Adams County, Indiana Nathan < . Nclmos. Yttorne* . April 13-20-27

l. - - N. A. BIXLER OPTOMERIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. ■| HOURS: 8:30 1.0 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. tn. Telephone 135 I J -I.'. ; S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR ' Because of our wide experience in conducting funerals we are 1 able to give perfect service, at a very reasonable cost. Dignified But Not Costly. 500—Phones— 127 Lady Asst. Ambulance Service ’

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—‘BEGGAR ON HORSEBACK” BY SF/JT . « ViHMAREVOUGOiNfaTODO) HOW VA LIKE THW X 8V GOLVd < 3UKO!) HE'S PROOOtPNAN A SuUftß UhCH x ; UJELL oc'k 1 - 0 OL SPORT» GO LOOK) HE LIKES/ k ' , I. PELICAN IN THM UNIFORM ONL'l' SCUM O' THE CROCK') ME Z Oise Mm ’ OkH n S ::: lW t Ihfe w I AjIJS ® k ==SrC I

CHURCH REVIVALS United Brethren The evangelistic meetings being held in the First United Brethren Church are continuing during the fourth week. This week they are of the rature of passion week services. The pastor will speak tonight from the

FMARY FAITH" 1 Beatrice Burton COPYRIGHT, 1931, BY KIH6 FEATURES SYNDICATE, IHC. ||

j NOPSIS Mary Faith and Kimberley Far-1 rell have been engaged for some time. Mary Faith, beautiful young orphan, gives up her position as secretary to Mark Nesbit when Kim sets their wedding date. His attitude changes brusquely when his mother objects. The latter treats Mary Faith coldly. Heartbroken, Mary Faith returns to her office and breaks the news to her co-workers. Mark, taken ill, has Mary Faith driven to his country home, daily, for two weeks. He tells her of his love for her. She halts him saying she ■ will never love anyone as she did Kim. While in a jewelry store with Mark, selecting a Christmas ring for his sister, Mary Faith meets Kim with a girl. Next morning Kim calls at Mary Faith’s boarding house. He assures her of his love and proposes immediate marriage. M«ry Faith melts in his arms. CHAPTER XIV "I'll telephone Dr. Pomeroy tonight and ask him if he'll meet us in the chapel at eleven o'clock,” his voice ran on. “And I'll ask the Maldons to come down. We're supposed to have a emiplr of witnesses, aren't we?” Dr. Pomeroy was the rector of the Church of the Heavenly Rest, where she and Kim had always planned to be married. But who were the Maldons? She never had heard Kim mention them. "Who are the Maldons, Kim?” she | asked. He thought for a minute or two. "Why, 1 guess you haven't met ' them.” he said at last. "1 haven't known them so very long, myself, but they’re pals of mine. Jack works down at our place. He and Claire have been married only two or three months. You'll like Claire, Mary Faith. She’s a grand person." Mary Faith stirred in his arms. “I'd like to ask Jean Bartlett to the wedding. She's my best friend” —she was beginning when he stopped her. "No. We're not going to have any of your friend Nesbit's office help around." he said firmly. “You're through with all that crowd, so forget them. I'm not going to tel! even my mother about the wedding until it's all over. . . . Now. let me tell you where I thought we'd spend our two weeks.” She settled back to listen. “You remember that aunt of mine who lives down in Garrettsville, Mary Faith:” “Aunt Ella Goad, you mean?” Mary Faith remembered Aunt Ellen Goad very well. Having once seen Aunt Ella, you could never forget her. She was a plump and pleasant person with a passion for moving pictures. library books, armchairs, and coffee and cake between meals. Mary Faith had always liked her, and she said so now. “Well, she’s come up to town to stay with my motliei over the holidays.” said Kim. “and I'm going to ask her to lend us her house down in Garrettsville for the next two weeks.” “Kimi Do you think she’ll let us have it?” Mary Faith’s eyes shone in the darkness. "Won’t it be lovely if she does! —I can cook all the things you like to eat. and get your bath ready in the mornings and put the collar buttons in your shirt!— And you can build the fires and shovel the snow off tlie walks so that 1 can get out of the yard when I want to go to market ” "I'll drive you there in the car so that you won't get your cute feet all cold and wet," Kim said. “I’m going to take doggone good care of tny wife." “AU right, you take care of me then. "I'm going to." Kim said, and he said it gravely as if he were making I himself a solemn promise t .

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 11)33.

[ sixth and seventh sayings from the [cross: "It is finished" and "Father, ' into Thy ha-uds 1 commend ary | Spirit." On Friday evening several will be baptised by immersion. The Union Chapel United 'Brethren church will unite with the Decatur church in this service Decatur Gospel Temple Services are being held each eve-j ning at 7:30 o'clock under the direc- 1

I' • ■ jl! Kt' ■' ’ ill! I *' ' KI w' fX xJ i ' A. 1 W wll o “I'm leaving,” said Mary Faith.

Mr. McClintock was playing , checkers with Allie Brock when Mary Faith went back into the , house an hour later. He sat facing the hall door and he saw her as she started up the stairs. , She turned her head and smiled . at him. And he looked at her, blinking a little, as if he were looking at a sunrise. Before she went to bed that night Mary Faith washed her hair and • “did” her nails. Then she packed two suitcases with things for her honeymoon and laid out her clothes for the next day. A hunter'sgreen suit trimmed with gray fox; a little green hat; pale gray stockings and ' slippers and handbag, a gray chiffon blouse. Il was one o’clock in the morning when she went to bed and she was awake again at half past six. It was . still dark hut tire dawn wind blew . in through the open windows and I there was a line of silver m tlie sky above the housetops on the other side of River btreet. "My wedding day,' she thought, , taking a long deep breath of it be- . fore she put down lici windows. , “This is tlie last time I’ll ever get , up in this room.” , But there was no regret, no sadness, in the thought. She looked , forward to her life with Kim with . nothing but happiness-in her heart. The old house was like a tomb, as i it always was on winter mornings, ■ and she shivered as she ran down : to the bathroom on the second floor. • You had to get up at the crack of I dawn if you wanted to take a morni ing bath at Mrs. Puckett’s, for the I "paying guests'* all got up around seven and fairly fought for the bathi room. I When Maty Faith, fresh as a flower, came out into the hall a half ’ hour later. Mrs. Puckett, with her bath towel and a cake of pink soap i 41 her hand, was waiting fust outside the door "I hope you didn t u=e ail the hot ; water. Mary Faith." she said. “What you up so early tor?”

.—• tion of P. W. Barker. Last evening there was a good crowd and lots of good music and a soul stirring message by Rev. Barker. You will enjoy these services so don't miss a single one. if the weather permits there will be an open air service at the Court House Saturday evening about 8:30 o'clock. o *• Judge Huber M. DeVoss is sitting I as special judge in tile Jay circuit I court at Portland today.

“I'm going down to the office to get all my things—and I want te get away from it before everybody arrives,” Mary Faith answered. "Mrs. Puckett. I’m going to marry Kim Farrell this morning.” Mrs. Puckett stared at her from under her wrinkled eyelids for a long moment. Then she shook her head. "1 haven't a word to say, Mary Faith," she announced. “I haven't a word to say!” But when Mary Faith yas halfway up the stairs she said something else. “I hope you'll be happy," was what she said. "1 hope you’ll be happy. 1 pray for it, Mary Faith. ... I certainly do.” The clock in Mark Nesbit's empty office was striking eight when Mary Faith walked into her own little room that morning. She had brought her hat box—a round leather affair—with her and into it she packed tlie contents of her desk diawers. An oil-silk bag m which she kept her soap and nailbrush and tooth btush. Two clean face towels that belonged to Mrs. Puckett. A library book. A bank book and a check book. A dime savings bank. A pair of rubbers and a folding umbrella. A pasteboard box filled with old letters and receipts. A box of writing paper and correspondence cards. She had them all in the hatbox and was closing it when she heard the door open behind her. She swung around. Mark Nesbit was standing in the doorway. He looked first at the open drawers of the desk and then at the hatbox. “What do you think you're doing, Mary Faith?" His eyes seemed to take her in. po-nt by point. Ihe green hat. the expensive fur-trimmed suit, the gray slippers with their cut-steel buckles. 'Tiu—leaving. ‘ said Mary Faith. (To Be Continued.) Copyright. 1931, by Baa trie a Burton Distributed by King heatures Syndicate, Ine.

i :—♦[ Test Your Knowledge Can ytju answer seven of these ’ test question? Turn to page Four for the answers. i— - • 1. What year did Victor Herbert! ■die? I 2. Otl what island is the popular | ! ! English watering place. Margate? I 1 fi. Wliat river is tlie largest tri-' butary of the Ohio? 4. What is chauvinism: 5. What is the state Lower of Wisconsin? 6. W.iere does Annie Besant live? 7. How long a residence is required in Nevada to obtain a divorce ? 8. in equine measurement, how , many inches is,a hand? 9. Name the second wife of the | Empero# N apoleon 1. 10. Who was the most representative. English poet of Queen Victoria's reign?

New Sheer Fabrics | FOR SPRING AND H SUMMER DRESSES | •just wX W. •< jl Beautiful 4 I and Priced So • .iicssif I Reasonable” V I' 4 We Hear This Remark’ to ■■ Every Dav from Custom- *• I ers shopping in our Dry \ I I Goods Department. ■ Over 5,000 yards of New, Crisp. \VwA Z'T K ’ v ■ Sparkling Splendid Quality Dress x . 1.8 Fabrics. It makes you think of 1 E Spring for sure when you see all - the new cheerful colors. It also V | urges vou to do your Spring | Sewing Now. J® \ I Rosalie Print Crepes! I \ | All Silk Elat Crepes! I I Plain Crepe Cherie! I I yjaflfef I Gilbrae Voiles! ~ I Gilbrae Batiste! Gilbrae Piques! ) ) I jflk f V ■ PLA I N C O LO R I! ATIS TE I i i . PLAIN COLOR PERMANENT FINISH ORGANDIES! I PLAIN COLOR NON CLI NG SLIP MA'FERiAL! j QUADRIGA PRE-SHRUNK FAST COLOR PRINTS _ I ’* • d I FINE ZEPHYR SOFT FINISH GINGHAMS NEW SPPRING CRETONNES. FAST COLORS - 2 ‘ ,A I SPLENDID QUALITY CURTAIN MATERIALS 1 H ' d J GILBRAE FINE QUALITY FANCY BROADCLOTHS ' ,,f ?d I I The Schafer Store I j, HARDWARE AND HOME I' UK N I S.H 1 N G S .!

$61,423 Paid ■lndianapolis, April 13 —Claims otl $61,423 have been paid to 15 govern- I . me. t units out of the new state ■ sinking futxl since it became oper , , ative Jan-. 1. Floyd E Williamson ; state- auditor, said today. The claims were paid from 21 ! I closed banks wherein government ' i units were depositors. Under the i ; sinking fund law. interest on all j public deposits is diverted into the irr.;<i to insure public deposits in dosed banks. Conservator operated banks are not affected by the fund, attorneygeneral Philip Lutz. Jr„ ruled yesterday. « o Makes Forced Landing • London, April 13 —(UP) — Captain Robbiapo of the Italian army attempting to break the record for a flight from London to Australia, made a forced landing near Hind-

i’orsi,. gasoline, the a . ' ;od „ i from Ak-pp., 1,1 tinue Iris trig!,. Dollar Bills were w... UPI _ m JH ■in circulation Ibne-dollar bill-, tadi.'d to ,, a| . w.r.. found ■ of bnsiu. tai of s;m n, , ..W I days' tim. T! . v ,, ? ! the k., , twice during it ... time. HR V »|>»in< ■«. !>! .., ■■ ... Muts< . . ' . eased. Tli. . . , ' vent. I Albert M < . .1. I.llt/.. lt<<>r»« % BE”1 4-6. 1933 April