Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 6 October 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES k « FOR SALE FOR SALE — A large numb, r of j farms In this vicinity with a small cash payment down, good terms on balance. See these farms ! before you buy. W. W. Hawkins. \ Decatur phone 8610. 232-a6t! FOR SALE — Michigan Mclntosh, j Johnathau, Wagoners, Greening apples, 6f>c up. Bring containers. Pure Cider Vinegar, 20 cents gallon. S. E. Haggard. 1 mile north 314 miles east of Monroe. Nov. 1, FOR SAI.E-8 head good work horses, weigh from 1000 to 1500 J lbs; will trade for any other live ork F. .1 s. limit'. 236?3j 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 i FOR SALE—Dry Saw Mill wood—l full measure—courteous service. An extra totd with every 10 cord order. Adams Couniy Lumber Co. Telephone E. D. Colter 994. FOfT“ffALE —Ford truck, on ton. in • first class condition in every way. Eeupths Supply Company, 203 south First St. 236a3t FOIT§ALE—I2S Barred and White j Rock chickens, two-thirds pullets 1 1 Model T. Ford coupe. M s. Leota I B ery FOR SALE—RoII Top desk. Call 1 54S - ' - : \ FOR SALE—Favorite has* burner, I in good condition. Also a battery j charger. Inquire 104 North 10th | street. 235-g2tx FOR SALE —Good fresh cow. Lew ■ Rumschlag, R. 6. One mile north : of Decatur. 234-k3ix i: FOR SALE — Antique living room desk table. Inquire 313 South ! Third street. 234-g3t FOR SALE—Second hand Chevro-j let truck, IV4 ton. good condi-. tion. Berne Hardware Co., Berne,; Ind. 235t3x FOR .SALK OR TRADE —2 young stock bulls. William Kitson, R. j It. 4. Decatur. S34GStx FOR SALE —Special on Bed Room - suites, Living Room suites. Mat-j tresses, Heating Stoves and Oil; Stoves. Stucky ft Co., Monroe. I Ind. 251uUt WANTED WANTED-Canner and cutter cows : Also fresh covs and springers. Have horses and mules for sale or trade. L. W. Murphy. Phone 22. • 174 g ts; FOR RENT FOR RENT — Unfurnished upper apartment for two peopie. Heat»j furnished and garage. Phone 1240. — j FOR RENT —Filling station, garage, ueariy modern cottage, five i rooms and bath, at Monmouth, Mrs. : F. W. Mahan, Decatur route 7. -236-3 t | FOR RENT—Rooms or room and! board. Inquire 104 North Tenth ■ street. 235-g2tx : o Get the Habit — Trade at Home J Johnson 1 Auctioneer JHUr *» jMfij&tf*' *• Claim your date early for an | . auctien service that will mean ; -more dollars and cents to you. • Oct. 9 — Wm. Beck and Wilson ' Snyder, 1% miles southwest of j Poe. - Farm sale. Ocf. 10 —David Storm, 2 miles! north of Middleberry. General j farm sale. " Oct. 11—Chas. W. Yager. Mod-; -ern property. 401 West Adams St., j • ■Decatur. Oct. 12—Earl Viniag, 1 mi. north. • 2% ftiiles east of Chattanooga, O. General farm sale. Oct. 13—Vining Bros. Cliattan- • ooga,’ Ohio. Stock sale. Oot. 16—Owen McClelland, 5 minorth and mi. west of Convoy, Ohio. j. Oct. 19—Stewart & Kline, Cam- - den," Ohio. Pure Bred Duroc hog | ** sale. Odt. 21 — Decatur Community sale. Oct. 23 —Bruce Pullen, Liberty, Ind. Pure Bred Duroc hogs sale. 5 Oftt. 24 —A. Z. Smith. 5 miles “ southeast of Decatur. Closing out • sale. Two 120 acre farms; all live ► stock, grain and farm machinery. OCt. 25 —Thomas Yeazel, Germantown, Ohio. Duroc hogs. Nov. I—Brantt Bros. Rockford. • Ohio. Pur# bred registered Guem- ‘ L sey cattle. Office in Peoples Loan ft Trust Bldg. Telephone, Office 104, Res. 1022

MARKETREPORTS j DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Oct. 6 No commltaioß ana no yardage 170 to 230 M» *5.00 ' 230 to 260 lbs. 14.76 j 260 to 300 lhe $4.60 I 300 to 350 lbs. $4.20 1 to tn 170 lbs. $4.7.'. ' 100 to 140 lbs $3.70 Roughs .... $3.00 Stags $1.75 Vealers $7.00 Lambs $6.00 Decatur Produce Company Efla Market j No. 1 dozen -23 c I No. 2. dozen ..... lGc No. 3. dozen 12c Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs steady; 200-225 tbs. $5.25; i 225-250 lbs. $5.10; 250-275 lbs. $5; | | 275-300 lbs. $4.>5; 300-350 lbs. I $4.60; 160-200 lbs. $5.15; 150-160 libs. $4.90; 140-150 lbs. $4.65; 130-j 140 lbs. $4.40; 100-130 tbs. $3.75-1 4; roughs $3.90: slags $2.26; j calves $6.25 (25c off): lambs $6.50 down. East Buffalo Livestock Hogs on sale 2,100; active to all interests; steady to tc over Thurs- j day's average; some lights and i weighty butchers up more; bulk desirable 170 to 210 lbs. $5.70-1 5.80; few 220 to 240 lb's. $5.85; 270 to 300 tbs. $5.35-5.10; mixed weight and plainer quality $5.40-5.65; 140 to 150 lbs. $5.35-5.65; pigs scarce.; Cattle receipts 200; holdovers, | 150; largely a cleanup trade on' plain grass steers and heifers, i generally 25c lower; cows and I bulls sharing decline; medium < flesh heifers $4.25; bulk common steers and heifers $3-3.65; ex- j tremes down to $2.50; cutter cows i $1.40-2.25. Calf receipts 300; vealers active! strong to 50c higher; good to. choice SS; sparingly $8.50. Sheep receipts 1.400; lambs un-j changed all - factors considered:, good to choice $7.50; medium I kinds and fat bucks $6.25-6.50; j throwouts $5-5.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July; j Wheat 87’4 .9144 -S9Tw | I Corn .44 Vw .50 7 4 .53 joats . .3544 ,38 7 » .36*4 ' local grain market Corrected Oct. 6 JS No. 1 New Wheat, SO lbs. or' better 74c j I No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. 74!c ! I Old Oats 30c ; | New Oats —2B c j I White or mixed corn 50c j i Good Yellow Corn .... 55c MISCELLANEOUS— Auction Sat- i urday night Oct. 7 on u- d furniture, pianos, radios and stoves. Nu- ; Way Furniture Store, 164 S. Second street. 233-stx I SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. The Meet Known Name in Furniture. Stoves and Pianos, Today! Table Lamps $1.50 Bridge Lamps, complete $1.50 Laundrv Stoves. .ssto $8 Lamp Shades . 35c to SI.OO Bed Room Suites $48.50 - $75 Living Room Suites Dining Room Suites Felt Base Rugs 19x12 $7,851 Rag Rugs 15c and 25c Axminster Rugs, 9x12 '. S2B to $35 1 ! Tapestrv Rugs. 9x12 SEE I S FOR THAT NEW STOVE OR RANGE We carry the Kalamazoo Line Cabinet Heaters $27.50 to $75 Ranges S4B to SBOI ! We save you one-third to one-half. Why pay more? Sprague Furniture Co 152 S. 2nd St.-Phone No. 199 For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfcl Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Offic* Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. I to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8?00 p. m. Telephone 136.

■ * Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven of these | test questions? Turn to page ) Four for the answer*. ♦ • 1. Where 1* Cornell University?j 2. Name the capital of Greenland. | 3. in what battle wae the charge of the Light Brigade? 4 Where are Luray Caverns? 6. In what state was Janies Whitcomb Riley, the poet, born? 6. Where is the Sahara Desert? 7. Where ia the Charles river? 8. Give the date of the first

|#fHATjr My Boy! 7

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 Thorndyke. 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 mould 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 beccme enamoured of Elaine Winthrop, artist and millionaire’s daughter. Two days before Christmas. Tommy notifies Mom that he will be unable to come home as he is to be the guest of Park Avenue friends; Athens abandons its banquet plans, and it was a somewhat sad holiday in the Randolph home with no other word from “my boy.” ... Next day Mom hears neighbors at the batcher's boasting of their generous children; she shows them a handsome beaded bag sayipg Tommy had sent it to her. I.ater she receives a fancy silk shawl from him . . . she means t# keep it and wear it to his graduation. CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT It was three or four days before Mom got things straightened up and back in their places again. The other neighbor ladies were busy at the same thing, Mom guessed, as they didn’t take much time forja talk when any of them happened to meet. And the men-folks were always apt to be short-tempered after a big time like that, what with their sleep upset and none of them young as they used to be. “Yes,” Mrs. Johnson said, “only try and get them to admit it. When my Albert get’s a haircut and shave he still thinks he’s a sheik.” “As long as they don’t try to act it, why it ain’t so bad,” Mrs. Flannigan added, “but I could murder my Pat when he takes one of his motions to run his beard on my face —why it’s tough as a currycomb.” “It’s the same way with my mister.” said Mrs. Farrell, “but you just got to humor ’em when they get frisky. I don’t see you carrying your beaded bag, Mis' Randolph?” The others moved over a little closer while pretending not to notice. Mom said, a* though she had hardly paid any attention: “No, I put it away for Tommy’s graduation. 11l have to look swell when I go over there, you know.” “I should say you will,” Mrs. Flannigan said, "among all them money’d people.” “Well, when my Joie graduates,” said Mrs. Farrell, “I ain’t goin’ to j make no fuss or feathers about it. I'll just go with what I got.” “Yes,” said Mrs. Johnson, “but you're different from Mis’ Randolph I —your Joie don’t play football.” “Huh,” said Mrs. Farrell "what j good's that football goin’ to do him when he gets out—anyhow', Mis’ Randolph, I’d think that with two bags just the same you might use one every day.” Mom said: “What do you mean, j two bags the same?” “Why, you showed us the cne I Tommy sent from New York—and then I heard Pete bought you one, too.” Mom hesitated, while the ethers could hardly hold in. Then Mom said; “Who said Pete bought one?” “Why. I just heard it around; didn't you tell me, Mis’ Flanni-

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER f>, 1933

World Fair In Chh ago. 9 Which states produce the largest crops of citrus fruits? lU. What is the Hawaiian name for a garland. COURTHOUSE Claim Allowed Nancy R. Baker va Philip Baker estate, claim, evidence heard and , plaintiff allowed claim of $2,2t)0. : Sent To Jay County Herald Moore va Fred C. Meyers !

gan ? ’’ Mrs. Flannigan was flustered but gave Mrs. Farrell a dirty look while she tried to get out of it. "No, I didn’t say exactly, or any thing like that.” Mom let her squirm for a minute, then she said: “Well, Mis Flannigan, of course t ain’t going to say anything, but I just imagine Julius would be pretty mad if he heard Myrtle was carrying store business outside.” “Myrt never said anything,” Mrs. Flannigan claimed quickly. “I ain’t saying she did,” Mora said, “but if it gets around that you're telling things from out the store, that’s bound to go right back at Myrtle—you ought to be careful, Mis’ Flannigan.” “Anyhow," Mrs. Farreil asked, the corners of her crooked mouth pulling up until she looked like a dog snarling, “how about the two bags?” “Well,” Mom answered slowly, “not that it’s anybody’s business but just so nobody don’t lose any more sleep about it”—she was looking at Mrs. Johnson and Butcher Brown while she said it—“there is only one bag and Pete bought tt from Mvrtle at Julius’s." Mrs. Farrell looked at the other two with her sickly smile. They didn't know what to do because Mom was smiling, too. “But,” Mem said, “that was only the first present from Jeff.” “My lands,” Mrs. Johnson gasped, while the other two looked at each other funny, “did he send you another one?” “Yes. I guess he was afraid his 1 first one—the real one—might get ' held up in the mail so he told Pete t to get me one so I’d be sure to have 5 one for Christmas. Then, just after 1 I left here the other day, I found I it at home.” : Mrs. Johnson smiled at Mom, not I looking at the other two, as if she ; had nothing to do with them. “But ■ Mis’ Randolph—why didn’t you say something?” ' Mom began looking under the > glass at the meat. “Oh,” she said, i “I’m not one of them that likes to hrag about what my children do t for me. Cut me a nice piece of ■ loin steak, Butcher—the best you’ve ' got.” She began humming. > “Two presents,” Mrs. Johnson ! marvelled; “not that I’m after in- ’ formation or anything, Mis’ Ran- - doiph, but what was the other i one?” r “Oh—just a fancy silk evening : shawl from Fifth Avenue in New ’ York. Just grind up that piece of i the tail. Butcher.” “Wasn’t that just grand of him?” 1 Mrs. Johnson asked the other two. Mrs. Flannigan was trying to smile. 5 “Now,” Mom went on, “I suppose 1 somebody'll want to know what ’ Pete got me and what Jim got me, • and what Unci# Louie and Cousin i Emmy got me, and what I got them.” ” Mrs. Flannigan was smiling 3 apologetically: “Now, Mis’ Ran- - doiph, it ain’t nothing like that at all. I knew all the time Tommy t would never forget his mother.” i “And whose business is it even if he did?” Mom asked, still not t looking at Mrs. Farrell. ii The other ladies were nervous i’ and excited and Butcher Brown beet gan talking about his four nephews e and the appetite they had, to cover it up. Then the mailman put his i, head in the door. “Who’s on the pan, now?” he e asked. I “Go on, you’re the biggest gossip , in town yourself,” Mrs. Flannigan said, “how about some mail?” s “One letter for Mis’ Randolph,” i he 3aid, “from New York.” ’ “Must be from Tommy," Mrs. ; Johnson said, with sugar in her ■ voice.

damages, cause sent to Jay county | • circuit court. Appearances Filed i Lloyd A Baumgartner vs. Maud | Baumgartner, divorce, Teeter anil Teeter and Haetzler filed appear-1 fendant. American Employers Insurance I Company vs, Lloyd Runyon and I ! Meahlterger Uros. Stone Company. I I Teeter an dllaetzier filed appearI am # for defendants. Sale Ordered Estate ot diaries Pennington, pc-1 tltlon by administrator to tell perI sonal property granted auil sale

“Nope,'’ John said, 'am t from him—some girl’s handwriting and It smells too sweet for. Tommy. Here, smell it--pretty nice, huh?” “Some of his rich friends, I bet," ! Mrs. Flannigan said. Mom took the letter carefully. It was a large, gray envelope and it j did smell sweet, like the garden she i had always wanted. She put it in i her apron pocket and gathered the folds of her shawl about her. “This must be from the girl he was telling me about,” Mora said. “A new girl, huh?” Mrs. Johnson asked. “Oh, I wouldn’t say a steady," 1 Mom explained, because she didn't want it to get around and make Dorothy feel bad, “she’s an artist and she drew his picture." “An artist!” Mrs. Flannigan said, i “Sure,” Mrs. Johnson explained, “like the ones that draw the holy j pictures.” “Well,” said John, hitching his pack to his back, “she won’t get j any holy pictures from Tom." “Go on, you,” said Mrs. Johnson, “Tommy’s a good boy, ain’t he, Mis’ Flannigan?" “He sure is,” Mrs. Flannigan replied with enthusiasm, “my lands. Mis’ Randolph, what’ll that young one of yours be into next?” Mom smiled and took the letter home with her, leaving a disappointed gallery at Butcher Brown's. She was relieved, in a sense, glowing with a victory over the gossips and she left that now they couldn’t J say anything about the bag because none of them could get anything , out of Pete; but she was nervous, i too, because it had worried her; | ; and now that it was over she left j i the effect of the strain. Mom was I s not as young as she used to be and r she didn’t like quarreling; it was I only when it was forced on her that she took her part—and they had t been after her all the time about s something ever since Tommy dared | ; to try to make a man of himself. r Well, Tommy Randolph was her son and she would protect him. i But what was in the letter? , Mom would have loved to have i opened it at the store in front of i all of them, just to make them mad- ! der; but she wasn’t sure what was i in it and she thought it best to pretend that getting a letter from one i of Tommy’s rich friends was nothing new or unusual. She heard ■ quick steps from behind. Mrs. r Flannigan came up. "I’m all out of breath,” she said, C “trying to catch up with you. I i just stayed long enough to tell that f one what I thought of her.” “You shouldn’t have bothered," ’ Mom said. “But the idea of her trying to I . throw the blame on me and Myrt," ! Mrs. Flannigan continued, swingt ing her gaunt frame along, "when , she made up the whole thing her l own self.” t “I wouldn’t be surprised.” “She just tried to put two and f two together. She saw that bag in - the window and started to hintin’ : t so I just asked Myrt, so I could ir shut her up.” “And what did Myrtle say?” ii Mrs. Flannigan smiled. “Well, the ' t fact is, thinkin’ I was just after information, she told me to just s mind my own business because she - never carried stuff out of the store s —and that’s the spittin’ truth of it, r Mis’ Randolph.” s “Os course," Mom replied, “it really isn’t anything and a body j e shouldn’t let themselves get both ered by gossips anyhow, but 1 sr j p glad to know Myrtle is all right be n cause she’s so nice to help wait oi you. Os course Julius always *i * on me personal but he usually te' Myrtle to go get the things.” *1 (To B« Continued) Copyright, 1932, by Francis Wa ' • I Distributed By King Features Synd-uat

| ordered. Marriage License Raymond Voutln Bovle, farmer, I Bowling Green, Ohio and Emms I Marl# Knvder, Howling Green. Ohio. ; Hod Faber Blanks The Chicago Cubs i j I Chicago. Oct. 6. —(VP) — Victor- , lous in the first two games th# Chicago White Sox moved to their I own grounds today to meet the , | Cubs In the third game of the city ' aeries at Comlskey Park, i Forty-five year old Urban (ReilFlbbr, oldest major loaguii ball , player. Wanked the Cubs yesterday, 2-0, for the Sox second straight triumph at Wrlgley Field before 1 8,378 persons. He allowed only 5 hits. Ted Lyons. White Sox. and Charley Root. Cubs both right-handers, were named to pitch today. The fourth game, scheduled tomorrow, has been postponed out of respect sot the memory of William jiiiilpr YOU’RE ao easy mark for costly damage suits, whether you own your home or i rent it, unless you y£TNA-IZE An /Etna Public Liability Policy will “save the day” for yon if someone set* hurt on your property aodSUESI Aetna Life Insurance Co. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Suttles-Edwards Co. Agents. Decatur, Ind. Phone 358 | e j IliiwiHuiiiill

W | SPECIALS at MOUSE'S [“ *r| Dinner Pails with 1 pint KOTEX Cod Liver Oil fl|l B Thermos $1.49 packages .... | | quart size . I ________________ ~ ———— - B Park Davis \itaniins _ y 0« can put glow- DdllOnstl UtO!" 9 lrralal A $1.25 3 I skin With da y care KJMtSj of ryUT SlOrC* * fOBI ■ Irradal A, large .. s2.io u«in; B*«uty by F.tch EfßflßjS | Cod Liver Oil. Pint sl.o<l NoV POl Oft. 9th to the 14th. I Haliver Capsules .. $1.25 II 1 . , I u c v , , I I See our windo* j Haliver & Neosteral $1.25 j ll f*! 5 1 The easy way to build re- beou-tv display. I sisUnce against winter 7 j 1 ’■ colds, take oneofthe el I t^3|| above Vitamins. s Laxative ant -111 » t-f |r - Cathartic for^ Skor Sour mm | Stomach. Acid m O D E S S ... 1 Dyspepsia and 2 packages ZDC B'lhoosness j J Heart Burn PREP FOR SHAVING 65C — IJO 50c size—Specia l — "H l *==23=s' Q Jars kIL, Massos Tooth JU(J Guaranteed *3 for 01/U Brushes, 2 for I j , I I POI GATE'S SOAP I Crazy Water <£-J ffA Woodbury’s Shaving lc sale I Crystals ... <pAeOvl j Lotion. 50c bottle free | j j ca | te jo Cf 2 takes Hm j Holthouse Drug Company]

L. Veeck, Cubs' president who died 1 yesterday. Vetch's funeral will be held tomorrow. —-o ——————— LOCAL PUPILS AT FT. WAYNE (CONTINUED FROM PAQK ONE) 1 belli* *Tui under the auspices of j the Indiana University Extension! Division this month in Pern, south! Bend, Huntington. Marlon, Munde,, Richmond, Crawfordavtlte, Vincen-j nes. Seymour, Pigeon Roost. Terrel Haute. Clarksville, Ijochry’s Creek, j Madison, Corydon, laifayette, Lin coin City and Now Harmony. “Youth" (,’ould Not Take Airplane Ride Honors New York.— tU.PJ — Septuagena j rians ami octogenarian* are mere! or less novelties 011 airplanes, and i United Air Linea reports this In- j terestlng story: Loren Morrison, of Council Bluffs, I lows, decided to observe his 80tti birthday by making hi* first airplane trip and flew from Omaha to the World s Fair at Chicago. De 1 tiding to make a day of it. lie also

PUHLI C SA L E I At my farm. 1!* mile North of Middleberry, Ohio: H TUESDAY, October 10th 1 1$ Noon M 7 High Grade Guernsey Milk Cows: 8 Extra Good Miscellaneous articles. TERM*—CASH. ■ DAY 1 I) STORMI Roy Johnson, auctioneer. H Auction On Used Furniture! SATURDAY at BP. M. I including Dining Room Suiles. Plain Piano* and ■ straights. Stoves. Living Room Suite- and chair*. H Also some Antique Furniture, and many other ■ articles. ■ M -WAY FURNITURE EXCHANGE I 1 (>t South Second st. I Roy Johnson, auct. ■

'l-'rtm t. „ Ilf "••y 1 ;" 1 - Si k M & , l 7" •« ft !, "‘ l (! ' «'■*' 'tight i (111 l Comp!, n o, m you don t 1,. „ ' peter CU.i,. |.,,j N| ' Iml Fall, T """"" • the talk ng out to ( h,ek’,|B Side Inn Saturday Dancing. L a u south Pecahir. FARM LOANS* We have on hz-dsapp FEDEK\I. I \k.M limH For full information x ill ki.i k

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