Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 107, Decatur, Adams County, 5 May 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SiALE —Baby chicks will grow i| fed an Beco Chick starter with cod liver oil or Burk's Big Chick Starter. $1.75 per 100 pounds. Burk Elevator Company, telephone 25. FOR SALE—-Early and late yellow l corn. Germination 95%. East of i Monroe at Rupert’s 102-gt6x 1 FOR SALE —John Deere beet drill j no fertilizer attachment, used one season. William Bleeke, Phone 694-H six miles northeast Decatur105- | FOR SALE — Used Furniture and Pianos. Dining room suite, like : new, cheap for cash. Round tables, . sl. Jr pianos, medium size, a-1 shape ! S4O each. Sprague Furniture Com J panyr* Monroe street. Phone 199. * 106-g: FOR SALE —1923 Ford touring car, 19’29 Dodge coach. Porter Tire Company 341 Winchester. Phone : 1259. 105g-3t | FOR SALE—Tires, batteries, brake iienig. spark plugs and motor oil | at low prices. Porter Tire ; Company, 341 Winchester street, j Phone 1289, 105g-3t j FORJJALE —2-day-old Durham hei-' fer ealf. John Selking, two miles east tff Hoagland on Hoagland road , Hoagland phone. 195-3tx — FOR-HALE—Two young male hogs, Poland China, big enough for service. Inquire Julius Brite, Decatur Route 4. 106-3 t FOR SALE—Chick prices reduced. ■ Chick prices for May are: Heavy, breeds, 5%c. Leghorns, 4%c. Chick prices for June: Heavy breed sc, I Leghorn 4c. Custom hatching l%c per egg. Place your orders early. Chicks every Tuesday. Buchanan Electric Hatchery, Willshire, Ohio, Route 1.4% miles south of Willshire on state road 51. g4t-apr.2B, May 5-12-19 x FOR SALE —12 ft. wide Genuine Printed Linoleum with burlap back. Good heavy weight. Special Price, sq. yd. 75c 6x9 ft. Extra Heavy Congoleum Rugs $2.95 9x12 Extra Heavy Congoleum Rugs $4.95 11.3x12 ft. Armstrong Felt Rug $7.75 11.3x15 ft. Armstrong Felt Rug SIO.OO 9 ft. wide Heavy Congoleum by the yard. Several good new patterns; will make a durable inexpensive floor covering, sq. ' yard 50c American Oriental Rugs. 9x12 seamless and fringed, with the | new non-skid back . ... $25.00 27x54 size to match rug $2.50 , Mothproof Rug Cushion, “Ozitp made” all hair with 'waffle top. size 9x12, each $3.95 ' 11.3x12 ft. size cushion $5.75 NIBLICK & CO, | FOR SALE — Two good Tried , Duroc Sows, will farrow soon; ' two Stock Bulls; 5 year old Jersey I springer cow: Guernsey springer i cow. and 5 nice Duroc Gilts, will farrow soon. Would like to buy I Young Duroc Male hog. SchmiU Meat Market. 107t3 FOR SALE—Chicks, Chicks, Chicks Baumgartners’ Blood Tested Chteks. Hatches every Tuesday. Quality high prices low. Baumgartners Hatchery and Poultry Farm. Route 4 Bluffton or 6 miles west and 9 miles south of Decatur. CraigFOR SALE —Boys work shoes $2.50 and $3.00 value for $1.45. Come | early while they last. 127 No. So*-1 -ond street., above O. K. Barber I "Shop. 105-2tx i FOR SALE—B. B. Ointment, the j old reliable skin and scalp standby. 50c jar. At all druggists. FOR SALE—One three piece valour living room suite, new. Nine piece dining room suite also new, at bargain prices. 815 Walnut St. 106FOR SALE —- Steel cabinet safe, goAd as new, at a bargain. Call 338. 105-31 ~ WANTED WANTED —Modern five or six room house. Rent limit slßOll month. Available June 1. Call 642. - N 105-k3t WE WANT Rags. Paper, Metals, Scrap Iron and Wool. The Maier Hide and Fur Co., 710 W. Monroe St. Phone 442. 105-3 t WANTED — To wash blankets, quilts and spreads. Family- washings, Phone 1174. 105-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT All modern house. Inquire at 515 Line street. 106g-2t HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Jess Fox, Route 4, Decatur, is a medical patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Mr. Farmer, if you v-em! farm implements of any kind call at the Peoples Supply Co., 203 South First St., Decatur. Ina. Phone 114.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected May 5 No commission and no yardage. 160 to 240 lbs $3.70 1 240 to 300 lbs $3.55 300 to 350 lbs $3.35 I 140 to 160 lbs $3.40 ■ 100 to 140 18ms $3.10 Stags $1.25 ■ Vealers $4.50 Spring Lambs $5.50 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., May 5. —(U.PJ— Livestock: Hogs, steady; 160-200 lbs., $4; 200-225 lbs., $3.95;'225-350 lbs., ■ $3.90; 140-160 lbs.. $3.60; 100-140 ilbs., $3.25; roughs, $3; stags, $2. Calves, $5; lambs, $5.25; steers, good to choice, $5-$5.50; medium to good. 54.50-55; common to medium, $3.50 $4; heifers, good to choice, $4.50-$5; medium to good, is 4-$4.50; common to medium. $3■s4; cows, good to choice, $3-$3.50; medium to good, $2.50-$3; cutter iCows, $1.75-$2.25; canner cows, $l- - bulls, good to choice, $3.00153.25; medium to good, $2.50-$3; common to medium, $2.00-$2.50; - butcher bulls, $3.25-53.75. — EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., May 5. —(U.R) i—Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 2.000; active, largely to shippers, fully steady; bulk desirable 170 to 250 lbs., $4.35; .few 160 lbs.. $4.35; weights below 1150 lbs., $3.85-$4. Cattle: Receipts. 225; cows fully steady; low cutter to medium ! grades, $1.50-52.50; few common steers. $4.75. Calves: Receipts, 450: holdover, 100; vealers fairly active, strong to 50c higher; good to choice, $5$5.50; mostly $5.25-$5.50; common and medium. $3-$4.25. Sheep: Receipts, 900; lambs 10 to 15c higher: good to choice shorn lambs, 55.60-55.75; top, $6; medium kinds. $4.90-$5.75: top. $6: medium kinds, $4.90-55.25; spring lambs held above $8 but most bids | unevenly lower around $7.50 down, j CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Dec. Wheat .... .73% .74% ,75% .77% |Coxu.u—..-41% -41 .45% .46% jOafe-’M.‘.' .25% .25% .26 .27% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 5 No. 1 New Wheat, SO Tbs. or | better -72 c j No. 2 New Wheat 581bs 71c I Oats 21c ■ Soy Beans 35c to 75c j i White or mixed corn 43c I | Good Yellow corn 48c j Rye -25 c o noth n or- i-'ixvi. ;vii■ xrl OF ESTATM AO. 2*lll Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs ami legatees of j William F. Hobrock, deceased, to| | appear in the Adan’s Circuit Court, lield at Decatur, Indiana, on tlie 25 da,> of May 1933. and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said de-I cedent should not he approved; and' : said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Mrs. Mary Hobrock. Administratrix w itli will annexed Decatur, Indiana May 5 1933. Attorney Frucht? anil I.itt?r?r. May 5-12

DANCE SUNDAY SUNSEI. For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. in. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. I .1 ■'! OTHO LOBENSTEIN FUNERAL PARLOR Monroe, Ind. Mrs. Lobenstein, Lady Attendant. Business phone 90—Residence 81. Free Ambulance Service 24 hour service. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. ’ Telephone 135. — ——— S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Because of our wide experience ’ in conducting funerals we are able to give perfect service at a j very reasonable cost. Dignified But Not Costly. 500—Phones—727 , Lady Asst. Ambulance Servlet

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“SKIN DEEP” ■"AFTER YOU’VE THROUjWW Z 'WN NOT "71 FvjHMS IWE'LL, BkOVJ) /THEY’S A (thIXS A, THE KHIFE YOU CftN W S c, x f~i UHEftSW (A A MATTER, /zh7 ? ME DOUJN'.KNFE l ARP. ARF'. I AS THOUGH you DIDN'T B >\ N /--- IT-1 GOT 1 DON'T YOU u JxM SUCKIN’ -Aoom® W Ow B' Or - ! y1 i| ~ ' mb J lQ? t .. . bHBKL p I-. p) g-g| □

RADICAL FARM LEADERS CALL STRIKE MAY 13 (CONTINUED FROM I’AGE ONE) congress. 1. Guaranteed cost of production for all farm products in domestic markets. 2. Passage of the Fraz.er bill to refinance farm mortgages at long term, low interest rates. 3. Passage of the Vt heeler silver remonetization bill. 4. Payment of the soldiers bonus by issuance of treasury certificates. 5. Upward revision of inheritance. income and gift taxes to ease the property tax burden. Reno waited until the last minute before bringing the strike reso-

|»MARY FAITH 4 ’! 1 Beatrice Burton . COPYRIGHT, 1931, SY KING FEATURES SYHDICATE, IHC.

CHAPTER XXXIII Mary Faith said to herself that it wouldn't break her heart if Claire never did come home. It would suit her down to the ground if she never had to see Claire’s dazzling smile and restless blue eyes again. All i summer she had been dreading I Claire’s return and the return of all the things that Claire stood for. The card games and the cocktails and the promiscuous kissing that went on in the flat above Haltnorth Park —“the unclean antics of grown-up children." as a brilliant playwright had called such entertainments. Two nights later Kim telephoned at five o’clock to say that he wouldn’t be home for dinner. Some men he knew had asked him to go with them to a clam bake at the Shore Club, he explained. “No women present," he added, with a laugh. ‘Tn that case, your jealous wife will let you go,” Mary Faith answered him cheerfully. "Have a good I time, Kim.” She was glad that he was going to the Shore Club. It was fine for a ■ I man to spend an evening with other i men occasionally— to get their view- . i point on things. H And the Shore Club. It meant ( something for a man to be invited ’ there. It was a solid sort of institution. where the oldest and best famij' ties in the city played golf and i danced and gave dinner-parties. i So Mary Faith, who had no social ambitions of her own, was filled with i a sense of pride in Kim as she turned away from the telepho ;e that afternoon. He was beginning to know the tight sort of people, <o go to the right sort oi places, to be ; liked and respected by l.is business friends. It was a beautiful afternoon, sunshiny and breezy. Mary Faith put the baby into his perambulator and started off for a walk through the park. The baby, pink and bright eyed from his afternoon nap, sat up against the pillows of his little eart • I and played with a rubber rabbit that Jean Bartlett had brought him. It was cool and green under the trees. Mary Faith spread a blanket for him near her favorhe bench and sat watching him in grea9 contentment while she darned Kim’s socks. . By the time she had finished them and put th-m into her mending bag, it was six o'clock and the factory whistles were blowing in the distance. “Time to start home," she said to the baby. "1 one to go home and find the baby's bottle.” Then she decided all at once that , she wouldn’t go home for dinner. She’d go back to the flat for the bottle and then take the baby to Mrs. Puckett's, ft would be nice to show him to her friends. Mr. McClintock was sitting on the front steps, reading the evening paper, when she came within sight of the old red brick building with its shutters and its bay trees and its starched white curtains. Mrs. Puckett was standing in the doorway be- , hind him and she came hurrying down the steps when she saw Mary Faith. She took the baby out of the perambulator, exclaiming over his adorable littleness and his amazing beauty. "Look at those eyelashes. Mary Faiths If they ain’t yours to a Tt” she cried. "And look at his little hands aad his feet~*his little velvet feet!” She hornfjed Mary Faith by givj uig hsnj a cryst of bread to chew on ’ | when they all went m to dinuer.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1933.

lution before the convention. In' the intervening time gestures to-1 ward the support of war veterans I and organized labor were made. A 1 demand for payment of the bonus ■ was considered a direct bid for! Reno and his associates plan to spend considerable time attempting to enlist them. Reno earlier had wired Senator Smith, Dem., S. C., chairman of the senate agricultural committee, ’ottering to disband the convention without a strike it he woaid agree that the cost of production amendment be retained in the pending farm relief bill. At 4 p. m., Reno said he was informed that Smith would not make the guarantee, and ordered the vote taken. Reno said a system of scrip money would be created to enable farmers to trade amohr themselves

r-SlB WK She served their simple meals as beautifully as a trained waitress could have served them.

"Pshaw, he can’t eat it, Mary Faith. He hasn’t any teeth." she said. And when Mary Faith wouldn’t let him have it, she went upstairs and came back with an oldfashioned ivory teething ring. “Therel" she said to him. “That’s all your smart young mother will let you have. But your Aunt Puckett is going to make you a little muslin bag full of raisins when you really 1 begin to cut your teeth." “1 brought up my two little sisters after my mother died,” she said to Mary Faith, heaping her plate with baked ham and potato salad and fresh tomatoes in aspic jelly. “There ain’t much that 1 don’t know about raising babies. ... Just remember that.’m case you ever need any help with this precious mite I” Mary Faith smiled at her happily. She would never need help with the baby. She was sure of that, she told herself. Arid not until long afterward did she realize that she had tucked Mrs. Puckett’s words into some pigeonhole of her mind that night, to be taken out later and remembered with relief and gratitude. It was twilight when she started home, and the baby was asleep on his embroidered pillows. By the time s’oc reached the drug Sto’e near her o<eii corner, a familiar figure emerged from the doorway—Kim! He s|.ooc there for a moment, and then vaohhed around the corner. But when she reached the corner, he was not it. sight. There wa, no one in sight, and there wit no automobile, either. Nothing but a red taillight that whisked out of sight at the other end o; the stmt a second after she caught sight *i it. “But that must have been Kim,” she thought, "and that must have been hi* car. What on e*s .n was he 4oing h«re?" The wonder of the thing *,aa barely flicked her mind befoie it waj< gone. It couldn't have been Kim, she decided. Kim was at the Shore

■ "without hindrance from the gambl1 ing money lords.” He said ho hoped violence and liiketiiig would be unnecessary, ' but admitted they may be "inevitable in some communities.” John Bosch, Atwater. Minn., was elected vice-president of the association mid Jesse D. Sickler, Ogden, la . secretary and treasurer. o ROOSEVELT IN TALK BEFORE BUSINESS MEN — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) [ must be restored. Th? attainment of that objective depends upon | your willingness to cooperate with ' one another to this end and also your willingness to cooperate with

Club, twenty miles away. The man she had seen suggested Kim to her because of his height and his white suit. The flat was dark and silent when she opened the front door. She switched on the lights as she walked rx with the sleeping baby in her arms. No, Kim had not been here. There were no cigarette stubs in the lash-trays in the sitting room. Mary Faith wheeled the baby's bassinet into Mrs. Farrell’s bedroom, the largest and coolest room in the flat, and then got into her own bed, taking with her a library book called "A Philosopher Looks at Life.” She took a serious "high-brow" i book from the library every now and then. She wanted to know about things— to be able to talk intelli- ; gently—to educate herself. “Kim’s college-bred." she had I ollyr told herself, "and I’m not He's ■ a lawyer and hell keep on going up J in the world, and I must keep pace with him. I mustn't let myself turn into a mere housekeeper and mother.". There would come a time, she figured, when Kim and she would have friends who were above the Maldons and their set. And when that time came, she would be ready for it. She would be a wife that any man could be proud of. Hidden away on the top shelf of the pantry she had a book entitled “Etiquette," and even when she and Kim were alone, she served their simple meals as beautifully as- a trained waitress could have served, them. "Some day," she often thought as she went about her work, "the McIntraes are going to ask us to their house for dinner, and we'U have to ask them here. And I'm going to know how to do everything correctly." (Tc Continued > Copyright, It3l. by Beatrice Burton Distributed by King |j>ydnic*l<. Inc. J

■ your goveri 'lent. “•In almd-- every industry an overwhelming majority of the units of the industry are wholly willing . to w’ork together to prevent over ■ production, to prevent unfair i wages, to eliminate improper work- . iug conditions. In the past, success . in attaining these objectives lias been prevented by a small minority of units in many industries. "I can assure you that you will have the cooperation of your gov-i enimerit in bringing these minorl- | ties to understand that their unfair ; practices are contrary to a sound I public policy. The first important speech by a chief executive since the Hardiig | administration which was not | broadcast, Mr. Roosevelt's address I was short and pithy. He wasted no | time in presenting his forthright . appeal for wage increase to "begin now and not later.” o » 4 Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these 1 test question? Turn to page Four for the answers. • 4 1. What are the names of the two large bones in a human leg? 2. Who was Jean Paul Marat? 3. Who was St. Chrysostom? 4. In what state of Mexico is the port of Mazatlam? 5. In Australia, what was a. ‘.'ticket of leave man?” 6. What American commander; surprised and captured Ticonderoga. in the Revolutionary War? 7. Who wrote "Measure for Mea-j sure?” 8. Where is the Chugach Nation-1 al Forest? 9. From what was the name January, derived? 10. What does Tierra del Fuego mean ? o — Get the Habit — Trade at Home MITKK OF FINAL KCTTI.miEM OF FNI A'l’E NO. Zsio is hereby given to the erem tO is S ’ he,rs and legatees of Edna J. i ickett, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at De<a-I tur, Indiana, un the 29th day of May; 1933, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should > not lie approved; and said heirs are 1 notified to then and there make j proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Nellie A. Derrickson. Executrix I Di-..ifir, ' ndfana May » 1933. Nathan (.. Neliton, Xttornex - 1NOTfCfr' OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. Notice is hereby given to the ere-' ditors, heirs and legatees of .Min-' nie Pearl Schlegel, deceased to ap 7 pear in the Adams Circuit Court,' held at Decatur. Indiana on the 29th day of May, 1933, and show cause,] if any, why the Final Settlement! Accounts with tlie estate of said det-edent should not be approved:' and said heirs are notified to then' ami there make proof of heirship,] and receive their distributive shares. Helen Miller, Administratrix Decatur, Indiana. May 3. 1933. Xiilhiiu C. Nclmoii, Attnrurv May r»-12

s vy /yo? v IMs - 9 Some folks are devilish clever about juggling figures —> on other people’s checks! >ETNA-IZE Theo you KNOW your Bank Accouns u SAF*. Aetna Life Insurance Co. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Suttles-Edwards Uo. Agents. Decatur, Ind. Pho ie 358 lllllli l&llllllll

r I DIRECTORS OF ROTARY NAMED I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ' thiringllie present ecouonjic upheaval. Viewing present day conditions and proposed national legislation as a studeiut of political economy, j Mr. Cutright took a negative view ' on the farm and inflation mea- ' i sures. He stated, "we are bordering | on socialism and gre furthering 1 class legislation which may get us i ii to more hot water and make it necessary to legislate for other groups later”. The speaker stated that America had outgrown the tariff, the couni try changing from agriculture to an industrial nation. The other tar- I

Public Auction |E The undersigned administrator of tlie estate of the late i Droege will sell at public auction on the farm just North | Bridge, 11 miles northwest of Decatur, on FRIDAY, May 12th AT 12 NOON I ] Horse —Cattle—Hogs—Feed—Farm Implements, etc. ■ Watch for full list of articles in next Tuesday’s Dwnwa, B — Wm. Droege, Administrator ■ ’ Roy Johnson, auct. We Do - all kinds of Woodwork, Flooring. Siding. Inside FinisM all kinds of Moulding, Door and Window Frama, Screen Doors and Window Screens. Supply and Stock Tanks, Truck Bodies. Automobile Tops repaired ini recovered. Wagon and Mower Tongues, Grind Dsst, for 15c per disk, Plow Points 20c; Gum and File kinds of Saws. Lawn Mowers sharpened and put« good running order, 75c; also grind Power Mowers We operate our Feed Mill every day and grind any kind of grain. Also grind chick feed, corn meal, aid whole wheat flour. FACTORY NORTH THIRD MREET Peter Kirsch I L O o kI J I_l n>. loaf RYE BREAD ■ I—l lb. loaf VIENNA BREAD! tfowoMv'sutfFl ALL ■ —-.- -T— l FOR ML ■ BIG DEMONSTRATION OF THE UOREj MOST POPULAR COFFEES. Sample■ pac« with every coffee purchase. B EIGHT O'CLOCK. Mild and Mellow H' lU/fl (3 lb. bag... .55c) RED CIRCLE. Rich and full-bodied, ib S BOKAR, Vigorous and winey, th. JL SPARKLE PU’sl Gelatine Dessert — SOUP 3 27-oz. cans Tall Boy. Vegetable or Tomato , a B CIGARETTES pMuI Popular Brands , B PURE LARD 3 lbs.™ WHITEHOUSE MILK 3 tall cans ROLLED OATS. Economy .... law pkg- I KETCHUP. Quaker Maid. . .11 * A ! SALT 100 lb. bag Medium Course - - , . FINE BABY CHICK FEED SUI 100 th. SUGAR 25 Ib. baggl.ll PURE CANE (10 11>. bag 45c) I STRAWBERRIES 2 qts. 251 RED RIPE i ”1 HEAD LETTUCE eacn «)| CRISP HEADS . . )' 1 POTATOES 2 peiw J,)! U. S. No. I Giddr $i J BANANAS j Large Yellow Ripe Fruit _ I WE PAY MARKET naG ER I FOR FRESH, CLEAN EGGS—SEE OUR J i 11

iff ixilicy sli mid ■rj !lil ;| ''■■& trade”. B"* 'Hr «■„, ■ ! .r |||,,.. ; . K fi'iiiui. Mr ( W A Kn-pper I chairman m ihe City look Up Nampa, blah,, took up barter when it i-aia ,1 ,p , ' hang.- 1)y I I'.Xrhang, , Nan.pa I ... .-.i,.,; p aa( B