Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES * FOR SALE FOR SALE — Player and upright pianoa. Upholstered furniture, dining room sets and all other furniture at reasonable prices. Nu-Way Furniture Exchange, 164 South Second street. Upholstering and recovering a specialty. 222-g3tx FOR SALE — Kalamazoo stoves. Cabinet heaters 127.50 to 172.50. Ranges S4B t>o to SBO.OO. 30 days free trial. One year to pay. Sold with written guarantee. Sprague Furniture Co. 152 S. Second St. phone 199. 223-3 t FARMS FOR SALE —BO acres in French township, nice home, can be bought for $4,500. 80 acres, close to Monroe. Nice home. Can be bought for $5,600. 43 acres in Blue Creek township, can be bought for $3,100. See The J. A. Harvey Realty Company, Mon*>e. Indiana. Sept 22-27-x TOR SALE — Heatrola; Oak Leatherette Davenport; Buck Sheep 869-T 222-3tx 5 FOR SALE Two ton Graham truck with large stake body. In fine mechanical condition and just right for nauling beets. See this soon. 1927 Hudson Four Door B°dan Excellent tire equipment runs good Priced very low a fine car for a j large family. 1929 late Whippet Four Door Sedan. In nice condition. A very economical car. An excellent car for low cost transportation. 223-31 P. Kirch and Son FOR SALE —Laundry stoves $5 to SB. 50 lb. mattresses $7.00 Bridge lamps $1 50. table lamps $1.50 Many bargains in Living Room suits and Bed Room suites Sprague Furniture Co. 152 S. Second St. phone 199. 223-3 t WANTED WANTED —Canner and cutter cows . Also fresh cows and springers. Have horses and mules for sale or 1 trade. L. W. Murphy. Phono 22. WANTED TO BUY — Old gold j teeth, rings, watches, etc. High-1 est cash prices. 'Saturday only. I National Refiners at the Western 1 Union. 223t2tx I WANTED —To rent flat or two ’ rooms. Unfurnished Address box , “L” 222-3 t WANTED—Good used Violin, must i be reasonably priced % Democrat , Box 314’ 222-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT —'House. 2 miles from town. Inquire of Julius Bright, Route 4. Decatur. Phone 867-H. 224-g3tx o NOTICE —The party who took the 60 foot of hose from the Decatur Cemetery is kindly asked to i return same to the cemetery at ] once. Itx o Church Property Is Destroyed By Fire Valley Field, Que., Sept. 22 — (UP) —Shifting winds today halted the fire that destroyed church property valued at $1,600,000 and saved this village from partial destruction. The fire had razed the beautiful i Cathedral the Convent and girls I school of the Sisters of Jesus and Mary, and was threatening the Bushop s palace and an orphanage, ■when the wind changed, forcing it back over its path of destruction and putting it under control. Danger of its spreading further was believed passed. 1 o —-

•yw *

Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer

Now booking early fall and win- ! ter sales. Claim your dale early, my dates are filling fast. Follow- i Ing is a partial list of the sales in near future, watch this column i for other sales to be soon. Oct. 10 —David Storm, 2 miles north of Middleberry. General farm sale. Oct. 16 —Iwen McCelland, 5 mi. .north and % mi. west of Convoy, Ohio. Sept. 16 — Decatur Community Sale at Community Sale Barn Decatur. Oct. 19 —Stewart & Kline, Camden, Ohio. Pure Bred Duroc hog sale. Oct. 23—Bruce Pullen. Liberty, Jnd. Pure Bred Duroc hogs sale. Oct. 25 —Thomas Yeazel. Germantown, Ohio. Duroc hogs. Nov. I—Brantt Bros. Rockford. Ohio. Pure bred registered Guernsey cattle. Office in Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Telephone, Office 104, Res. 1022

’MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET ■ Corrected Sept. 22 No commission ana no yardage. 170 to 230 lbs . $5.25 230 to 260 lbs $5.00 26'i tO lbs. $54.80 300 to 350 lbs $4.40 140 to 17<> lbs $4.90 100 to 140 lbs $3.80 Roughs . $3.00 Stags 2.00 Vealers $7.50 Lambs „.. $6.50 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1 dozen 21c No. 2. dozen 15c No, 3, dozen 10c CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat 85% .89% .93% Corn .46% .50% .57 Oats 36 .39% .42% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y.. Sept. 22. — (U.PJ —Livestock: Hogs, on sale, lO.FOO, Including I I 9,500 on government order; market ' active. 20 to 25c over Thursday's i average; desirable 230-240 lbs.. $6; , highest Oct. 1931. bulk 150-220 lbs . I $5.90; 110-150 lbs., quoted at $4.75-' $5.75. Cattle: Receipts 300; plainer] grassers predominating; market | slow and about steady: few medium fleshed steers. $4.60; bulk | steers and heifers eligible $4-$4.50; ; cows unchanged; cutter grades. I $1.65-$2 50. Calves, receipts. 350; vealers: steady;; good to choice ewes and wethers. $7.60; some held higher; mixed offerings, $7-$7.25; medium ‘ kinds and fat bucks. $6 50-16.75; . throwouts. $5.25-$5.75. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK i Fort Wayne, Ind., Sept. 22. —(U.P>l —Livestock: I Hogs. 10c up; 200-225 lbs., $5.50; . 1225-250 lbs.. $5.35; 250-275 lbs..' I $5.25; 275-300 lbs.. $5.10; 300-350 1 libs., $4.85; 160-200 lbs, $5.40; 150160 lbs., $5; 140-150 lbs., $4.75; I 130-140 lbs., $4.50: 100-130 lbs.. $4; ! I roughs, $3.75; stags. $2.50. aClves, $7.50; lambs. $7. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET i • Corrected Sept. 22 No. 1 New Wheat, SO lbs. or zbetter 77c j j No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 73c I Old Oats 30c New Oats s2Bc i White or mixed corn .... 52c I Good Yellow Corn 57c Q Get the Habit — Trade at Home ||ll'H||||||||lll|||{ ’I ! (wy I EVEN though you escape injury you i may find your car “in hock” as the result of an accident unless you zETNA-IZL I Our ef.tna Combination Automobile Policy can be written to cover every I insurable motoring risk. Also is acceptable evidence of your finan- j cuil responsibility in every state ia the Union! Aetna Life Insurance Co. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Suttles-Edwards Co. Agents. Decatur, Ind. Phone 358 1 f 4 IliniiSiiiiiill FARM LOANS We have on hands applications for FEDERAL FARM LOANS For full information cal! at SCHURGER ABSTRACT CO. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. tn. Telephono 125.

COURT HOUSE Trial Postponed 1 State vs. George Yake, petit larceny, trial postponed by agreement of parties. Case Nolled State va. William J. Bell, operating a motor vehicle while Intoxicated, nolle prosequi filed by prosecuting attorney Ed Bosse. Bell eti-

■fliiat? My Boy! /z bu FRANCIS WALLACE . J AUTHOR. OF "HUDDLE''

SYNOPSIS ~ Thomas Jefferson Randolph . . . now a great football prospect at famous Thorndyke University . . . was born of humble parents. Mom and Pop. in a little Middle West factory town where he won early renown as a brilliant high school back so much so that the great eastern college had lured him to its swanky halls. Tommy came home for Christmas, spent much of the time trying to polish household manners, did not return Easter, but during his summer vacation he caused a most profound sensation throughout critical Athens by flashing on that burg the very latest in sport togs, white knickers, flannels, et al. The neighbors are rather caustic but. as Mom explains it, "if you fly with fine birds you must wear fine feathers" referring to her boy's “millionaire college chums'* . . . However, Tommy’s social and sartorial splendor causes another flare-up between those two veteran Democrats, Pop and Uncle Louie, the stalwart Thorndyke freshman constantly correcting the grammar, diction, etc., of his workaday elders. . . . CHAPTER FIFTEEN Tommy talked much differently than he had before, even when he was home at Christmas. He didn’t laugh so much and was more dignified: and he used better grammar except when he let something slip i like that "attaboy.” Mom eould see | he was trying to improve himself and so she didn't mind it so much when he corrected her grammar. Everybody should talk right, particularly when they had a son at Thorndyke. “Don’t pay no attention to that bagga wind,” Pop said. “Don’t pay any attention, Fa- ' ther,” Tommy corrected him. “I said no attention.” “But any attention is correct.” “You knew what I meant, didn’t you?” “Yes, Father, but—" “Then what the dang difference does it make what words I use?” “It’s just the way it sounds.” “Listen, Son, you're going to college and you talk the way you want; but I went to the school of hard knocks and I talk the way I learnt there. Now don’t bother me no more.” • • • But Mom felt sorry for Pop just the same; particularly after that when she caught him correcting himself when he was talking to outsiders. It was the same way with ! her; but when they had a son like Tommy they didn’t want to disgrace him. Still, Pop was funny. She caught him looking at some of Tommy's | outfits and shaking his head. She knew he didn’t quite see why Tommy had to wear them, just like ' everybody else; even Mom didn’t, , for that matter; but Pop had declared himself before Uncle Louie and he’d stick to it because you'd never catch Pop admitting he was wrong. Then came the job. I Soon as Tommy came home Pop had started using his influence to get a job for him. It wasn’t hard, because Mom knew Charlie Whitney had a soft spot in his heart for Tommy and almost everybody | in town would have been proud to I have him work for them, for that matter; but Pop made a big to-do about it and came home with the news he had a place for Tommy on the lears, which was where the glass was picked up after it had been tempered. “But I don’t want to work yet, Father,” Tommy explained. “You didn’t go to college to learn how to be a loafer, did you?” Pop I asked, indignantly. Then Tommy explained. Mom couldn’t understand it very well but

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1933.

. tered plea of guilty to public InI toxlcatlon charge, fined $lO and costs. Receiver Discharged Lincoln National Life Insurance Company of Fort Wayne vs. .Mar- j tin E. Klinger et al. foreclosure, final report of receiver* filed and approved, receiver discharged. Demurrers Filed City of Fort Wayne vs. Sophie Goette et al. injunction, demurrers I

hWIU J v/ x i Tommy rested and golfed (with “Dot” Mhitney) for two weeks as part of his between-season football training.

the way Tommy told it she knew he was right. He needed some rest, first. Pop laughed at that—he couldn’t see that at all, how anybody needed rest when they had been doing nothing but wasting time at college. Then Tommy had to improve his golf game, he said. Pop was fit to be tied and started a sermon about he wasn't keeping a house for nutty guys who played cow-pasture pool, which was what the men at the factory called it; although Mom knew none of them had ever seen the golf. But Tommy was patient and explained the whole thing. “In the kind of work I’ll be doing, Father,” he said, “golf is important. Big business men get together in a golf game and talk over deals as they go around the course; so it just isn’t for the fun of it. If a fellow can't play a good game of golf he’s handicapped. “But I don't want to play golf all summer. I’ve got it all mapped out. I'll rest and golf for two weeks, then I’ll work for six weeks, and the tougher the job the better because I want to be hard as nails when I quit and go back to school in shape. Then I’ll rest another week before I go back. I went over the whole program with Coach Taylor before I left." Pop was satisfied if Tommy was willing to work some and Mom was glad because the boy seemed to be enjoying himself so much at the golf — and because almost every day he went with Dorothy Whitney in her car to the Smithville Country Club where her father was a member and where some of Tommy’s school friends played. Then, true to his promise, he went to work in the factory at a harder job than on the lears; he was a trucker and carried boxes of ware to the packer’s benches and then took the barrels away and put them in stock. This work was almost all lifting and everybody said i Tommy was a real good worker. On account of being so tall they said he could lift higher than his head and could pile the boxes up higher than anybody else; and they said there was nobody could break down a stack of barrels like Tommy. Everybody seemed real surprised at the way he worked and Mom knew Pop was very proud of the way he showed the knockers that he could do hard work if he really wanted to.

to complaint filed by all defendants. Estate Cases Adam Halley, estate, final report filed by George Bailey, adminis | i trator. I Estate of Rosetta Haugk, report I of inheritance tax appraiser filed. Estate of Mary F. Miller, report of appraiser filed. Estate of Carrie Scherer, finding of inheritance tax in sum of $104.07 I due. Appraiser allowed sum of

Tommy worked the day turn I which gave him his evenings off. I It did Mom’s heart good to see the I way he put away a good meal and I she could almost see him growing and getting bigger and stronger, i particularly around the shoulders. Charlie Whitney stopped to talk ta Pop once and told him Wmmy would give the “Big Three” lines plenty of trouble; and when Pop I told Mom she knew Tommy would although she didn’t want him to get I into trouble with anybody; but Charlie Whitney seemed to think it was something to be proud of, so Mom was proud too. In the evenings after supper— I Mom could never remember to call it dinner, it seemed—Tommy would | go down town and talk football or go to the movies with Dorothy or I take a ride in her car. They were keeping steady company but the best Mom could ever get out of Tommy about it was that Dot was a good scout. Tommy never gave any of his money at home but this was all right because he was buying himself more clothes and saving up for spending money. He got himself a lot of fancy-striped underwear which the neighbor ladies used to look at and shake their heads. All of the neighbors always watched the washings that were hung out and Mom’s was always spotless as she took a pride in hanging out lovely washings; but she noticed that even Joie Farrell still wore the plain white beeveedees which went to show that he i was just the same bump on a log and wasn’t learning much at college. Sure enough, Joie was working ; the vacation at the mill over the i river and doing just what Pop said the chemists did over there, which was test iron every so oftgp and then sleep between tests; which proved that Pop knew what he had ■ been talking about all right. No- j body paid much attention to Jois . who went moping along and didn’t I ' seem to bother anybody, which was i more than could be said for his i i mother. Joie and Tommy said hello ■ wiienever they met and seemed to : be real friendly and once Mom ■ heard them talking about the foot- ' ball although she didn't know what ' I a shrimp like Joie would know about the football as he hardly : knew he was alive. (To Be Continued) Copyright, 1932, by Franch Wallas Ll a— _

sl4 35. , Marriage License Woodrow Delbert Schaffner, la- ■ I borer, Scott, Ohio and Margaret I Alice Halllet. Scott. Ohio. Verna! (’. Brammell. soldier. Detroit. Michigan, and Essa M. Hub bard. Detroit. Mkliigsn — — O Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to page | Four for the answers. 1. How long did the American Revolution last? 2. What is the Jungfrau? 3. Under which President was Carl Schurt U. S. Secretary of the Interior? 4. Where Is the largest bell in the world? 5. Who wrote “Graustark?” 6. What is the Cheka? 7. Define jurisprudence. 8. What is the state church of Scotland? 9. Which planet is nearest to the . sun? IQ. Do hems need roosters to lay eggs? 0 ... — ... Get the Habit — Trade at Home For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 311 104 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Offic»' Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., fl to 8 p. m.

M |,|wne The Home 1,9 88 or 98 tree ■ HH and Save. in lbs. CANS BUY ri.oi R TODAY Bvratey’s Fam ■ a PEERLESS 17A , Largest Cans 9 E Sugar B,( * 11 f P" und 1 .Q/* S Loaves IO Lean ■ /■MP s D,!ZV ” • • sl ’ 79 II kLJL & a Bui a ami ini) I O Olndll le.'S khan l-H ca. | J " Wl VMM Surc to be higher . fl with eterv S 3 order. EA< H Q S .- ••’*'l Otherwise,’ 10 lb. 53c Ot 3 for 2le Urge Californ.a | (ream Cheese BEbT NbT I I A Real 1 £2lZ >z . I - lbs.l9C j jo! "' it> ~ C I|lgg ft Xalu,.; i:.r V H 'Z"lon " 19c VI V V l«O Coffee |-. IJ 1999 pound 1 ’H M I Can Rubbers r Q BURtO ■■ ■ /| dozen Co Hee. lb. 1 Sealing Wax t Pound . 10c 39c vame | each DC i ({ESH i mhe I | ' r, N TANS 40., White, apt a special, lb. "T .I I dozen HLDC X ffttk vacuum pack —'lt | stove polish | Peanut Butter j I Black Silk | r W I Special I | -dsoHDoff in.. 10t r ’2sc ~ ■ IvC Home (irovn | — (.RAPE I'Rl IT POTATOES ||| TOILET SOAP \ cw Crop H* lbs I J ■v 3 for ... . I j C each ( rystal hite 1 M A(ORN SQUASH Soap Flakes J Soft 1 Medium each 9 25C ' Brown Sugar xavy beans | 39 3 ,19c .sff.-2.5c

I Mr. Farmer - CAN you afford to feed a bunch mJ hoarders when you can buy a Guan! teed Mineral at $1.5(1 per hundredth] will actually worm, recondition d give your hogs an nppetite so you J see the pounds pile up when the h« are worth better than five cents? | Feed Stuckey’s Hog-Glad and be convinced as other farmers do. Cash Coal & Suppl R. A. STUCKEY

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