Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES * FOR SALE FOR SALE — A large number of farm* In this vivlnlty with a email cash payment down, good terms on balance. See these farms before you buy. W. W. Hawkins, Decatur phene 8610. 232a6t FOR SALE — Michigan Mr'.nloeli, Johnathan, Wagoners, Greening apples, 65c up Bring containers. Pure Cider Vinegar, 20 cents gallon. S. E. Haggard, 1 mile north 3% miles east of Monroe. Nov. 1, FOR SALE—Used Home Comfort range and short davenport. Cheap for cash. New cook stoves, $lB. Sprague Furniture Company. 152 South Second street. Phone 199. FOR SALE — Cook Ranges and Heating Stoves. Also a good line of used furniture. We buy. sell and trade. Perry Ogg. 110 East Jefferson. Phone 1149. 235-k3tx FOR SALE—Dry Saw Mill woodfull measure—courteous service. An extra ford with every 10 cord order. Adams County Lumber Co. Telephone E. D. Colter 994. -g 31 x FOR SALE —Roll Top desk. Call j 548 235g3tX FOR SALE —Favorite baseburner,l in good condition. Also a battery charger. Inquire 104 North loth j FOR SALE—Good fresh cow. Lewi Rumschlag, R. 6. One mile north ! of Decatur. 234-k3tx FOR SALE — Antique living room desk table. Inquire 313 South Third street. 234-g3t FOR SALE—Second hand Chevro- . let truck, 1% ton. good condi-I tion. Berne Hardware Co., Berne, [ Ind.. 235t3x1 FOR SALE — 4 pair ruffled curtains. White Rock blood tested cockerels. B. E. White Leghorn i pullets. Monroe phone A-3. FOR SALE OR TRADE—2 young stock bulls. William Kitson, R. R. 4. Decatur. 2340 ) X FOR SALE —Special on Bed Room suites. Living Room suites. Mat-, tresses. Heating Stoves and Oil Stoves. Stucky & Co., Monroe. I Ind. 234a14t FOR SALE —'Antique four poster bed and walnut dresser. Phone 36-C Monroe phone. 233-G3t ' WANTED WANTED—Canner and cutter cows , Also fresh co"s and springers. Have horses and mules for sale or trade. L. W. Murphy. Phono 22. 174-g-ts FOR RENT FOR RENT — Unfurnished upper ’ apartment tor two people. Heat ) furnished and garage. Phone 124". | 235-g3t ' FOR RENT —Rooms or room and board. Inquire 104 North Tenth street. 235-g2tx o MISCELLANEOUS— Auction Saturday night o<?t. 7 on ns d furniture, pianos, radios and stoves. NuWay Furniture Store, 164 S. Set ■ ond street. 233-stx • ♦ I Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven of these ' test questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. What-is the popular name for constellation Ursa Major? 2. What form of government has Switzerland? 3. Who governs the Caroline Islands in the Pacific? 4. Where is Boulder Dam? 5. When did th- Lusitania sink? 6. Name the famous character in fiction who slept for 20 years in the Catskill mountains. 7. What large university is located at Charlottesville, Va. 8. Which country is nicknamed “The Sunrise Kingdom?" ■ 9. Who founded Protestant Christianity? , 10. What is a riv t? 0 _ . NOTICE The Neering Chevrolet garage has changed hands, effective Wednesday. Anyone indebted to the company is asked to call at the Jack Neering residence, 447 Mercer avenue, and arrange for settlement. 234g-2tx

@|OANS§J ( Need extra money? You can get it here—quickly and I confidentially on your own signature and security. I Call, Write or Phone Us f FRA.VKLH’ SECURITY COMPANY Over SchaterHdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind.

'MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET * CoHNN ' d Ot t. 5 ,f I No commuilop ana no yardage. >* 170 to 230 11* $5.00 * 230 to 260 lbs. $4 75 290 to M His. $4.60 t to IM Il'S. $4 2" Nil- to ITO Ito. $4.75 '' I 100 to 140 lbs. . $3.60 I * - Roughs $3.001 ' Bugs $1.75: ’ fVealen s7.on 11 Lambs $5.75 Decatur Produce Company P ' Egg Market _> No. 1 dozen 23c No. 2. dozen 16c t No. 3, dozen 12c CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE I Dec. May July -Wheat 89% .94 .9214 dCorn .46** .52% .55 * Oats .37% .41 .38% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK II ■( Fort Wayne. Ind.. Oct. S.—(U.PJ —j I Livestock: * Hogs, steady, 5c off; 200-225 lbs. | ■ $5.25; 225-250 lbs. $5.10; 250-275; lbs., $5; 275-300 lbs., $4.85; 300-350| lbs., s4<o. i»:«'-2«> ( . iba, >5.15. ISO-1 1160 lbs.. sb.9o; 140-150 ltrs. $4 65: 'IIBO-140 lbs., $4.40; 100-130 lbs.,' 153.75-$4: roughs. $3 50: stags, $2.25, j calves, $7 down; lambs. $6.50 down — EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y„ Oct. S.—(U.R) , —Livestock: Hogs, on sale, 800; dependablei | trade. 10 to 15c under Wednesday's; average; bulk desirable 150 to 21": lbs.. $5.75; few $5.85; medium weights and plainer quality. $5.50 ' I $5.65; 14" to 160 lbs., $5 2a-$5.60: ' - pigs around $5. Cattle, receipts. 100; holdovers.! I 100; practically nothing done on ’ grass steers and heifers, cows ' 'barely steadv; cutter grades, $1.50-! j 82-25.' Calves, receipts. 150; vealers tin-' changed; good to choice. $7.50 to 'largely $8; common and medium. $., 50-46.5''. Sheep, receipts, 800; better grade lambs 10 to 15c lower; sorts and| I improved quality considered, good I to choice ewes and wethers. $7.25-1 $7 60; medium kinds and fat bucks! .; $6.25-$6.5"; throwouts. $5-$5.50. i II LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Oct. 5 No. 1 New Wheat, $0 Tbs. or better 74c I I No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. 72c; i Old Oats 30c I N- A Oats 28c I White or mixed corn ... . 50c; I Good Yellow Corn 55c COURTHOUSE Motion Withdrawn Nicholas Bogdonoff vs Spiro j Christ and Thomas Nitholoff. dis-; | solution of partnership, plaintiff I asked leave of court to withdraw , his motion for change of judge. I I Lsave granted and motion with-1 ! drawn. Inventory Filed Estate of Earl Shepherd. Charles | R. Shepherd, administrator, inven-< tory number 1 filed, examined ami I : approved. Marriage License Charles Henry Ibbotsen. truck | - driver. Toledo. Ohio and Erce E. I ' Whitfield, weaver, Toledo. Ohio. Blacksmith Flies to Mules Missoula. Mont. —(UP) —Into his ! airplane ( limbs Daw Pronovost. 1 blacksmith, when he gets a call from the forest service remount division. Pronovost, who holds a record of shoeing 33 mules in one day, uses planes frequently to reach isolated posts. Recently he flew I from Missoula to Big Prairie, reach--1 ing there in little more than one ' hour. If he had gone to the station i by road or trail the trip would have ! required at least four days. o .lust arrived from market, beautiful new Fall Dresses. 1 Reasonably priced. E. F. Gass.

Annual Meeting Notice The Mutual Fire Insurance Company of French Township. Adams J County, Indiana, will hold their e annual business meeting at their e ; usual place of meeting, in the i election school house, in French ■ township. Adams county, Indiana. x on Saturday, October 7, 1933 at , 10 o'clock a. ni. Members will ' please take notice. iJ. C. Augsburger Secretary N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. I Telephone 136.

11 COURAGE WILL I BRING VICTORY (CONTINUED FROM FAnK ONE) ' of our land, and a true and abid , ing faith iu the divine guidance of God." The President recalled that just | seven months ago to the day he I took the oath of office at Washt ing ton. , “1 believed then, and I know ; i now that our people would sup' i port definite action that sought | . the goal of giving every man his i' due," he said. 'l Cheering which greeted Mr. ’ Roosevelt's arrival in the ball

-A h at/My Boy! _bu FRANCIS WALLACE J AUTHOR OF "HUDDLE’ .

SYNOPSIS The old home town—tiny Athens in the midwest—is awaiting the return of its most celebrated son, “Big Jeff" Randolph for two seasons a national football sensation at famous Thorndvke, one of the most historic of eastern universities. Thorndyke influences had lured Randolph east because he had been a high school grid marvel. On vacations, some of which he spent at home. Tommy (as he was known to his Mom and Pop and other admiring Athenians) was “the glass of fashion and the motild of form” and ... an airy arbiter of household manners. Dorothy Whitney, daughter of the town's richest citizen, had been Tommy’s high school girl friend but a rift had slowly come between them until the dazzling Thorndyke hero had become enamoured of Elaine Winthrop, artist and daughter of a Wall Street magnate. . . . Two days before Christmas, Mom receives a| special delivery from Tommy informing her he can't come home| but must spend the holidays with some Park Avenue friends. It broke up the town's banquet plans and cast a damper on the Randolph family dinner. ... Mom tried to be cheerful, but all she could think of was every Christ-mas before . . . and all his toys . . . and all the noise little Tommy used to make. CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN Nothing was quite right. Steve and her father there and Tommy away somewhere among strangers. If Pop and Uncle Louie would only have started an argument it wouldn’t have seemed so dead. Uncle Louie did say something about them not even hearing frcm Tommy but Pete shut him up quick. Then Uncle Louie took the best piece of the breast which he knew Pop liked but Pop let him go; and when Uncle Louie said that now there wouldn't be any banquet and Pop wouldn't get to make his speech, after all, Pop said 'raus ' mit the banquet and Uncle Louie, too, and he said it in such away that Uncle Louie didn't answer and everything was quiet for the rest of the meal. Afterward Pop went out and so did Uncle Louie and Pete and Steve’s father went to the garage to see how the coal fire was and Mom and Steve started to clean up; but Mom felt so bad Steve told her to go lie down and she covered her up and petted her. Later, when Pop came in and saw her lying ; down he made a hot toddy and stood there while she drank it even though Mom hated the taste of whisky; but it did warm her up and she felt better and was up and around to help Steve warm up the leftovers for supper. AU evening, until the last minnte. Mom waited; but — nothing came. She was glad when Christmas was over. The next day at Butcher Brown’s, j the neighbor ladies were all tired out from the day before. Mrs. Flannigan was the most excited, though. Her Buddy had come home from the Navy in the afternoon, surprising them all. “You could have knocked me over with a feather,” she said, “when Myrt said, ‘Mother, there’s somebody here to see you;' and 1 went in and there was this big man standing in the dark where I couldn’t make him out very well—and here it was my little Buddy and he was bigger than me or his Dad either; and here the. last I heard of him he was in China, the I rascal—and do you know, he came

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“BLACK SHEEP” BY SEb your BRINGING THE SAILOR WE HAVE A RIGHT TO TAKE H YAMA LONLY COVJOOY-I BE NKE-MUST Vs | OoH’tl K SHEEPHERDE R 5 ) HERE SIMPLIFIES THINGS- THE CHILD BECAUSE OUR _\\NHO ARE TOO, MAT , NOT HIT /OUR) ( _ x,- ■ - HE’S GOT' BONKUS OF THE HAWS SAY THAT NO NATIVE 'ujAo'ME-HEWM J ' r— WELL.VLL BE KONKUS" AND MAY OIE ANY SON SHALL LEAVE DEMONiA UUHY VM <<// Fu DID BE DO THIS MINUTE-WHEN HE OOES WITHOUT PERMISSION OF shfEPHERDER ) / 'r~ L? VOE LL TAKE THE. SEVEN- OUR KING-WELL NOT I SPOT LUCK OAOYBACKTO SNEAK HIM AIUAY, BUT VJILL SACc£j \ tJr OF PHYSICAL ' rl NOTIFY His MOTHER-SHE . ® < MAY ACCOMPANY jd) L>_ <4. ij Sf>t AT , — j _' //•'' 'tfW" A " difr-tiP fIHL T'A." / 7 '("(TuieELj -j || 4jy HLw Ofe ybfiv &|RiR3KKiMB* IT , — J ' J ijMw ■ -j' , f )

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1933.

room of the Waldorf Astoria hotel was redoubled when he paused on his way to the platform to chat with former Governor Alfred E . th. , Mr. Roosevelt warned Ills lisum ; , era that th* ’ federal government, 1 while aiding materially In welfare i relief, does not Intend to assume the entire Job. | "Many times," he said, "1 have | insisted that every community and every state must first de i their share." ' O""- 1 — Gospel Temple And He said unto them. Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel unto every creature." Mark 1

ill rK® Flr 1 •’TMom wasn't sure but she thought it was a fancy shawl, this Christmas gift from her famous son. Tommy ...

from Philadelphia in a air-o-plane;l I like to died when he told me that. . He looks grand." “Yes.” said Mrs. Johnson, "I guess I saw him before you did. I just happened to be looking out ■ when he drove up in the taxi.” “Oh, well,” Mrs. Farrell said, "children sure make a lot of trouble around Christmastime but I guess it's worth it to have them. My Joie [ brought me home a real solid silver electric coffee percolator from money he made himself, mind you.” "My Buddy,” Mrs. Flannigan added proudly, “brought me the makin’s of the swellest silk dress, all the way from China, mind you." “My, ain’t that grand,” Mrs. Farrell said. “Your Tommy didn’t come home for Christmas, did he, Mis’ Randolph?” Mom smiled a little. “No, he sent word at the last minute that he couldn’t quite make it—he had to go to New York to see about a big job and they wouldn't let him get away.” “My, that’s too bad.” Mrs. Flannigan said, “it must have been terrible lonesome without him.” Mrs. Farrell said: “I suppose he sent you something, though?” All of them were watching her. Mom spoke slowly: “Why of course —it came last night, all the way from New York.” She showed them the black beaded bag, very aristocratic-look-ing, which she was carrying. i "My,” said Mrs. Johnson, “that's fine.” , "It sure i»,” said Mrs. FlanniI gan. “Yea,” said Mom. “1 like it.” Mom took her packages and * walked out. What they didn’t know , wouldn't hurt them. But, when she had gone, Mrs. ■ Farrell was saying: "You know, it’s i funny, but I saw a bag just like that in Julius's window—ten-sixty.” Mrs. Johnson nodded, her little i black eyes sparkling. “So did I—--1 I’ll bet Tommy never sent it at all. - I bet he never sent her nothing, r the big false alarm." i “I’ll bet that’s what Pete got 1 her," eaid Mrs. Farrell. > Mrs. Flannigan nodded her bony > head. “I’ll just ask Myrt.”

I 18:15. The services at the Temple are (•ontinulng this week. The Lord is j surely blessing the services Rev. Ray was to bring the messages but | was unable to get here, The public | is welcome to all services at 7:30 . o’clock. CONVENTION TO OPEN SATURDAY (CONTINUED FH('M TAOK ONE! Christians." Miss Elizabeth Cooper will address the meeting Saturday evening and has chosen for her subject, 1 ’’WitneMing for Christ in My Indi

| When Mom got home a pack- ( age was waiting on the table, a , parcel post. Mom put down the gro- , ceries hurriedly and examined it. , The address was typewritten; but it came from New York; the date was blurred but Mom put on her I glasses and made it out—Grand Cent. Annex, N. Y., was around the circle and in the middle Dec. i 22, 6:30 P.M. It had been mailed in time and like as not had laid in , the postOffice all night—but then they had to have their Christmas, too. 4 Her fingers were nervous and her heart was beating fast as Mom cut the string and paper—she al- ' ways saved pieces of string from packages and put them in the little . drawer in the kitchen table. It war wrapped in very fine paper and the room was full of its soft noise as Mom took it off—it was almost as soft as silk. Then ■ Mom stopped for a minute and just looked—she had never had such a rich-looking piece of silk in her house and was almost afraid to touch it; she went i to the sink and washed her hands; | then, carefully, picked it up from the box and unfolded it It was so big she had to hold it high to keep it off the floor. Mom wasn’t sure but she thought | it was a fancy shawl; carefully, so that it might not pick up any dust i from her dress or hair, she held it over her shoulders like the matrons did in the pictures in the Sunday papers and looked in the glass at herself. She smiled and nodded to herself ! in the mirror; and the Mom in the i mirror understood; then, before anybody should come and see her. Mom carefully folded it in the boa again. Cousin Emmy would want to borrow it the first thing; but it i would never be used until his graduation. He was a foolish boy : to spend all that money on his I mother. She wanted to cry — but I Pop would be coming in anytime ' and would think she was crazy i altogether and ask her what there I was to cry about. | (.To Be Continued) ' Copyright, 1932, by Francis Wallace Distiibiited by King 1 eatuiea Syndicate, Inc.

I virtual Life." iA picnh eupper will be served In I L'hnian park Saturday evening at i 5:30 o’clock. Reservations for the ! picnic should be made at once at | 25 cents a plate. The convention Sunday will beI gin with a sunrise prayer meeting! j iu Lehman Park at 6 o'clock, at I which time Rev. H. B. Tropf. pastor 'of the Berne Mission church will j talk on ’Prayer.'' Music will be furnished by the Berne Community Choir under the: direction of M. E. Stauffer at the, I Saturday evening session beginning I at 7:30 o'clock and during the, closing session on Sunday after-' noon. "** Visiting delegates will be enter-1 tained in the homes of Berne Ettdeavorcns on Saturday night and, all Sunday meals. BEET (.ROWERS BEGIN HAULING TO LOCAL PLANT I (CONTINUED FROM FAOW ONE) over the east scales. The conveyor systehi then takes the beets for distribution thrpugh the yards The beets travel on a | large rubber belt to the crane which distributes them any place) in the yards. The space along the; east wall of the flume enclosure! was being filled today. The yard* will hold 10.000 tons of heets. The belt which the entire length of the yard is about | 1.4(g) feet long and weighs alto-j get her 14.000 pounds. Everything is in readiness In the mill and throughout the yards . for the opening of the factory |i next week. When a sufficient supply of beets are stored the mill I will begin operations. The tenta- 1 tive date set is next Tuesday. After the beets find their way : into the flumes they are washed I down to the sluices. A 14 inch | Ijne of water is used in the 10 ; flumes. Before getting to the j mill the beets go through a weed j cleaner and then through a stone 1 remover, entering the mill without ; any foreign substance, stones or other matter embedded in the beet. Tests have been made throughout the yards and not a hitch lias occurred anywhere. All electric power used in the yards, including the automatic , hoists, conveyor and distribution system, is furnished by .the City Light and Power plant. The city I plant has installed the-transform i ers and several large motors are ' used. The motor which operates I the crane ia a seven one-half h p. motor. — o Famed Negro Star Sends Son to Brown Providence. R I (U.R)- After a lapse of 17 years the name of Fritz Pollard soon will be gracing the; rosters of Brow n University foot-1 ball teams again. The new Fritz Pollard, son of the famous negro halfhack, who al-< most single-handed gave Brown! victories over Harvard and Yale, ' has just entered the Brown fresh- |

A Cordial Invitation is extended to the Public to attend I 'J the opening of the new I tMI ■LADY SHOPPE Located above Miller-Jones on Second Street Saturday, October 7 ■ 9 a.m. Reasonably Priced DRESSES and GAGE HATS will be featured. Jeanette Clark tanagers Hazel Curtis —* — I . . fl

man class. He's sturdier than his father was, standing *’• feet and weighing 1,5 pounds, against the aenior's 5 feel, 7 Inches and 155 pounds. Young Frit* Pollard, whose full) name It) Frederick D Pollard. Jr.. ! was captain of a Chicago school eleven last fall. He also Is a track man. as was his father. ■ — “

Auction On Used Fun*| SATURDAY at BP. M. I indudinff Dining Room Suites. l’l ( U . r straights. Stoves. Living Room 'i'’' and \ls<) some Antique I urmture. ami m ain articles. Nt -WAY I I RMTI HE I \i mV* Itil South Second st. Roy Johnson, auct. i Public Sale! COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE I Decatur, Indiana I SATURDAY, Oct. 7th.-12 Noon fr ™ HORSES—CATTLE —HOGS- shi p- POLLTRY A Fordson Tractor (n, firgt class • ■ • Plows; Lot of Household Goods. 9- '3 A. ■ new; Kitchen Cabinet etc. Bring In anything you have t se . • Decatur Community Sale] Roy Johnson, auctioneer. Sw " Tom Ehinger, clerk. Public Auction I REAL ESTATE H I will sell at public auction without res, n. ■ . pmwrtr, |at 401 West Adams street. Decatur; sal" to U 1 ,,i ~i. the at 1:30 P. M., on H WEDNESDAY, Oct. 11th j 10 Room Home, completely modern; - ,ar c.irac, nil! <ize is one of the finest locations iu IK-cutur A it Mri. one desiring to operate a Tourists homo. For fnrt! g| Roy Johnson. Peoples Loan and Trust building. H TERMS —Will be -old subject to $1,700' i.4tH I can run Indefinitely at Above this amount ■ H CHAS. W. YAGER. Own«r| I sold by National Realty Auction Co. M I Roy S. Johnson, auct. H

p . ■B <«h- Moose