Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 9 October 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, ' BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ft — ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE—2 day old calf. Arthur Koenemann, route 4, Decatur. Preble phone. 236-g3tx FOR SALE — Michigan Molntoah, Johnathan, Wagoners, Greening apples, 55c up. Bring containers. Pure Cider Vinegar, 20 cents gallon. S. E. Haggard, 1 mile north 3% miles east of Monroe. Nov. 1, FOR SALE—S head good work horses, weigh from 1000 to 1500 Tbs; will trade for any other live stock. F. J. Schmitt. FOR SALE—Chevrolet model 28 panel truck, one half ton. Harry Strahm, % mile west of Winchester church. Monroe R. R. 1. 2?.7-3tx FOR SALE—White rock cockrels. Ruckey strain. Marion Stults. Decatur R. R. 7 Phone 811-L 237-2tx FOR SALE—Ford truck, on? ton, in first class condition in eve-y way. Peoples Supply Company, 203 south First St. 236a3t FOR SALE—I2S Barred and While Rock chickens, two-thirds pullets 1 Model T. Ford coupe. M.s. Leota Beery 1% miles east. 236-3tx FOR SALE—Three day old calf and also Chester White male hog. Martin E. Heckman, 5 mi. north on State Road 27. 238-a3tx I FOR SALE—Two 1926 one ton Ford trucks. New rubber, good | bodies, ready to go. Come in and ; make us an offer. Chevrolet . Sales, phone 170. 238G3t I FOR SALE—Stover hammer-mill. 1 equipped with power jack. 32 foot endless belt. new. Ray Smith Phone 5621. 238G3tx — FOR SALE — Thoroughly dried ] pole and split wood. Cash Coal > and Supply. R. A. Stuckey. FOR SALE—6 year old cow. fresh ’ Fred Marback % mile north of i Schnepp School. 238-3tx ' FOR SALE -Special on Bed Room suites, Living Roqpi suites. Mattresses, Heating Stoves and Oil Stoves. Stucky & Co., Monroe. ■ Ind. 234a14t, B WANTED WANTED —Roomers < Meals for beet workers. 40! i North 7th st. 238'3x ( WANTED —Canner and cutter cows Also fresh co—s and springers, i Have horses and mules for sale or trade. L. W. Murphy. Phons 22. - WANTED TO Bl A herd tenure pup from stock of ' good heel drivers. Box W. F. H. 238-k6tx WANTED —Girl for general house- ] work. Address box K. G. T Dem-. ocrat. 238-a3tx' WANTED—If you want to make $lO for a few days work, call or ■ see Pat Miller. Phone 1254. 2373'x WANTED—To buy a Favorite base burner, Call 608 238-g3t j MIALE HELP WANTED wanted. Supply customers w ith fa 1 mous Watkins Products in Decatur. Business established, earnings j average $25 weekly, pay starts immediately. Write J. R. Watkins ■ Company, 342-62 E. Naghten St., | Columbus, Ohio. , 238-ltx • WANTED—Roomer. Board if wished. 621 West Adams street. 238g3tx I WANTED— A roomer or roomer I and boarder. Also garage for rent. 1 See Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth. 323 i‘ So. First St. 238-k3tx WANTED —Men and teams. Please call at once. Chas. S. Friend > _____ 238-k3tx ' WANTED—Representative to look ' after our magazine subscription interests in Decatur and vicinity. Our plan enables you to secure a good part of the hundreds of dollars spent in this vicinity each fall and winter for magazines. Oldest agency in U. S. Guaranteed lowest rates on all periodicals, domestic and foreign. Instructions and equipment free. Start a growing' and permanent business in whole I or spare time. Address Moore-Cot- j troll, Inc., Wayland ' Road, North ] Cohocton, N. Y. 238-2tx i FOR KENT 7 FOR RENT—Filling station, garage, nearly modern cottage, five rooms and bath, at Monmouth. Mrs. F. W. Mahan. Decatur route 7. t 1 FOR R)ENT — Furnished room, for one or two. Modern. Phone 895, or call at 722 Mercer ave. 238t2x | FOR RENT —8 room house in Preble and half acre of ground. O. C. Dilling. Preble Ind.. 238-3tx o- — HAIR CUTS, 25c; Children Satur- j day, 25c; week days, 15c; shaves. | 15c. Vern Crabill Shop on St. I Marys Ave. off of North Fifth St. j a-238-3tx

LOST AND FOUND LOST -Scottish Rite 32nd degree riug on Second Street or tn some store. Finder please return to this office or so James F. Merryman. 238-a4t MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Oct. 9 No commission and no yardage ,70 111 230 Igs. . $5 15 230 to 260 Igs. .. 84.90 260 to 300 lbs $4.70 1300 to 350 lbs. ... $4.30 i 14U to 170 lbs. $4.90 100 to 140 lbs . z. 13.80 Roughs . $3.00 Stags $1.75 Vealers ............... .... .... ....... $7.25 Lambs $6.00 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1 doz-n 25< No. 2. dozen 20c . No. 3. dozen 12c — Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 5c up; 200-225 Tbs. $6.40: 1 225-250 lbs. $5.25: 250-275 His. $5.15; 275-300 Tbs. $5; 300-350 Tbs. $4.75; 160-200 lbs. $5.30; 150-160 lb. $5.05;* 140-150 tbs. $4 80; ISO--140 tbs. $4.55; 100-130 lbs. $3.75-4: roughs $3.50; stags $2.25; calves and lambs $6.50. East Buffalo Livestock Hogs, on sale 4.700; weights above ISO Tbs., active, strong to, 10c over Friday's average: lighter J weigh's rather slow, steady to 10c lower; bulk desirable ISO to 220 Tbs. $5.80-5.85; few 230 lb. : selections $6; 160 to 175 Tbs $5.505.75; 110 to 130 lbs. $4 75-5.35. | Cattle receipts . 1.750; strictly ■ dryfeds very scarce, steady to 15c ; lower; good to choice $6.25-6.75; j grassy offerings about steady with : last week’s full decline: quality] plain: fleshy steers and heifers j $5-5.25; bulk grassers $4-4.60: with common kinds downward to: $3; fa’ cows $2.85-3.25; cutter grades $1.35-2; medium bulls $2.753.00. Calf receipts 650; vealers active. steady to weak: good to choice mainly $8; few selections $8.50; common and medium $6-7. Sheep receipts 3900; lambs active. steady to 10c higher: good to choice ewes and wethers $7 60: mixed offerings $7: medium kinds and fat bucks $6.25-6.50; throw- j outs $5-5.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat 85% 89% 98% ] Corn 43% 50% 52% Oats 33% 37% 35% 1 LOCAL GRAIN MARKtT Corrected Oct. 9 No. 1 New Wheat, SO Tbs or better ... 74c J No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. 72c Old Oats 30c ] New Oats 28c I White or mixed corn 50c Good Yellow Corn .... , 55c i Washington —(UP) —The open < season for fishing in waters within the District of Columbia has b j en extended from Oct. 1 to Nov. 15. Reason: Economic conditions have' forced so many people to depend on catching fish for their food supplies that welfare agents fear stopping this source would cause great suffering. AUTOS Refinanced on Smaller Payments. Extra Money if Desired. Quick Service. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hardware Store Decatur. Ind. Phone 2-3-7 For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. 1 Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Offic» Hours: 10 to 12 a. tn. 1 to 5 p. m„ 6 to 8 p. m. — FARM LOANS We have on hands applications for ' FEDERAL FARM LOANS For full information call at SCHURGER ABSTRACT CO. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8100 p. m. Telephone 135.

• i <! Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these teat questions? Turn to page Four for the answer*. 0 • 1. Give the general designation for Sweden, Norway and Denmark. 2. Name the Secretary of the Treasury under President Taft. 3. Who was the founder of Christian Science?

’A hat/ My Boy! " bu FRANCIS WALLACE “ AUTHOR OF "HUDDLE"

SYNOPSIS The old home town—tiny Athens in the midwest—is awaiting the return of its most celebrated son. “Bi; Jeff" Randolph, for two seasons a national football sensation at famous Thorndyjie. one of the mast 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 eome between them until the daz«ling Thorndyke hero had become enamoured of Elaine Winthrop, artist and daughter of a Wall Street magnate. ... A couple of 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 butcher's boasting of their generous children: she shows them a handsome beaded bag saying Tommy had sent it to her. Later she receives a fancy silk shawl from him . . . she means to keep it and wear 'A to his graduation. . . . Sadness which came to the Randolph family when their boy stayed in New York over the holidays is lifted considerably when Mom receives a wonderfully scented, sweetly phrased letter from Elaine, her Tommy's big city girl. Pop calls that message "a lot of baloney” (Al Smith was his big idol). However. Mom gets a fine letter from Tommy . . . she reads much of it to neighbors at the butcher's, but not its "touching" end ($25 to help pay for The Gorgeous One's latest present).... CHAPTER THIRTY Mrs. FTknnigan and Mrs. Johnsen were very flattering to her face; but Mom had no sooner closed the door behind her than they fought for the floor. Mrs. Johnson was quickest: “So she has a soul—now ain’t that interesting — here I always thought females didn't have any.” “Well.” Mrs. Farrell said, “if she wants to keep on with all them Peris clothes, she'd better not get him. Playin’ golf alf the time won’t pay for them.” “And she’s an artist,” Mrs. Johnson added, "well, if what I read about them wild parties in Greenwich Village is true I wouldn't want one of them in my family.” Mrs. Flannigan and Mrs. Farrell exchanged quick glances which agreed that, as far as that went, Mrs. Johnson had plenty to bother about in her own family right now; even old Butcher Brown smiled a little down over his nose, which was as red and big as a piece of the meat he was cutting. They said he drank blood and that’s what gave him that complexion. “Well, anyhow,” Mrs. Farrell said, “I always say that never a bird flew so high it didn’t have to come down to eat.” The three of them walked out together. Butcher Brown looked after them and said to his cat—it was so big they said it was part rabbit— “ And how they’re living for that day, Albert." Everybody said that was a funnyname to give a cat —Albert. But when he was feeling good he would stand up on the chair and box. They said Butcher Brown thought the world of him. Mom went around in a sort of a daze and was even a little short-

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1933.

4. Where hi the city of Rotten? 5. What is a rupee? J 6 To whom does the Island of i Madagascar belong'.’ 7. Where are the Madeira I»I lands? 8. Who wrote the song "Carry Me Back to Old Vlrgfnny?" 9. In what story are "Scrooge" and "Marley's Ghoet” the principal characters? 10. Name th, U. S. Minister to

tempered for her. The letter had to be answered and it had to be done up brown; but how to do it was the thing which worried her. Pete always wrote most of her letters as he had a pretty good hand and had a cute way of putting things together, in fact one of his teachers had said he even showed writing talent when Pete was leaving school and the teachers wanted him to stay. But what did Pete know about a refined girl like Elaine — and Mom couldn't tell him to write some of the things she wanted to say because Pete always reneged when it came to boosting Tommy too much because he said that only made people sore and they got so tired of hearing nice things about Tommy they would get to hoping somebody knocked his block off. Dorothy Whitney was the one who could do it. But Mom could hardly ask Dorothy to write a note to the girl who was beating her time. Dorothy was only human and she wouldn’t like it. More was a little sorry for Dorothy; but after all, she was only a girl from a little town and hardly to be compared to a real artist who lived on Park Avenue and was in the Social Register, Tommy said. There was Steve—but Mom had an idea Steve knew more about the inside of a car than composing the right kind of a letter to a delicate and sweet person like Elaine— Mom had an idea Elaine must look something like Dorothy Whitney’s mother when that sweet little person first came to town. For a minute Mom wondered if she weren’t being unfair to Dorothy to feel this way ebout Elaine; but then, she knew that Tommy would do what he wanted anyhow and marry whom he wanted, and what was good enough for him was good enough for his mother. Mom couldn't help thinking, then, of what a fine wedding it would be in New York, with the girls all in white and the men in their swal-low-tail coats and plug hats, with Tommy coming out of church smiling down at Elaine like the handsome young men always did in the Sunday papers. Mom had always taken an interest in the doings of the society people and here wasn’t her own Tommy mixed up with them. He was surely a wonderful son. And there was another reason why Mom didn’t want to ball things up right at the beginning with a poor letter that would make a bad impression. This sweet girl must go on believing that Tommy’s parents were really what she thought; and Tommy must not be ashamed of his mother’s letter.

Finally Mom figured it out. She couldn’t ask anybody else to write for her; and though she knew what she wanted to say, still, she couldn't compose it just the way she wanted to; and she wrote a poor hand anyhow, and her writing paper ail came from the five-and-ten. So she bought a nice picturecard with a pretty verse about it being so nice to have thought of her; and she put it in an envelope with a fancy lining and had Mabel Durst, who wrote the prettiest hand in town and still had a certificate from the Palmer Method, write the address. Then Mom bought a little Settle of the best perfume at the five-and-ten and carefully let one drop inside the envelope so it would smell pretty when Elaine opened it. Then Mom walked home with a feeling of great contentment, a satisfaction of having crossed another difficult bridge. Tommy was going tb be proud of his Mom. It was Friday night when Pop alwars ’iked beans and Mom had left them cooking on the stove while she went downtown. She

Denmark. 1. Name the capital of Wwconsln 2. Name the author of Richard Carvel. 3. What is Madison Sq'.'nre Garden? 4 Who was Samllle Flammaron? 5. When was the Russo-Japane*e war? 6. Name the smallest species of | bird. ' 7. Give the literal meaning of the

smelt them burning long before she got to her own gate and hurried in to turn the fire out and stir them up to get the burnt ones off the bottom. Pop and Uncle Louie were arguing. Mom lost her temper. “The house could burn down over yon two and you’d sit there arguing," she said. “Couldn’t you smell these beans burning?” “He.” Pop replied, still oblivious of beans, “thinks he knows all about artists.” Uncle Louie wagged his head. "I'm tellin’ you none of them at* any good.” “We’d have a better supper if you knew more about beans,” Mom said in some disgust. Pop laughed: “He does know more about beans.” Uncle Louie snorted. “I know plenty about them artists and models, too. I’ve seen plenty of them in burley-Q shows.” “You should be ashamed to admit it,” Mom said, pouring out the beans into a big pan and skimming off the black ones. She put in a little sugar and vinegar to take off the burnt taste. “And what’s more,” said Uncle Louie, “when we was at the Washington convention a bunch of us went with some of them after the show." Mom said, still a little short: “If you hadn’t thrown se much of your money away on women like that when you were young, you’d be better off now.” Uncle Louie took it as a compliment: “Maybe," he admitted, thus confessing a shameful past, “but there ain’t nothin’ about them fast women I didn’t find out.” “Yeh," Pop said, filling his bowl with beans and reaching for the heel of the bread—Pop always liked the heel and lots of butter with his beans—“l bet you jun rai*“d on a bass drum.” • • • It was a bad kind •< a winter. Pete would never bother to wear rubbers and he got to slstping around in the water at the garwg* and picked up a cold. Mom warned him about it getting worse all the time but he wouldn’t pay any attention until finally he came home one night with his eyes watering and all filled up with it and this time when Mom told him to go right to bed he didn’t have anything to say so Mom knew then he was sick. So she fixed a real hot bath and then wrapped him up in blankets and Pop made a h.t; toddy although he was complaining all the time about how the drys had made it so that a man couldn’t even have a good djink of hot toddy if he was sick without paying four prices to the doctors for a prescription and that the doctors were as bad as the bootleggers and politicians and drys and al) of them were getting rich on it while the poor man suffered. Uncle Louie said Pop better be careful talking that way about the doctors as they were great ones to stick together like the masons and one of these times Pop might want one in a hurry and he'd be out in the cold; and Pop said if you shook a two-dollar bill in front of them the whole pack would come running. Mom made them both be still and sent them downstairs as what Pete needed was a good sweat and a sleep. Mom thought there was nothing like a good sweat to break a cold. So she bundled him up and turned out the light and told him to try and sleep; he told her not to worry about him because he’d be all right in the morning. Mom had a kind of a funny feeling. It was strange to see Pete in bed because he was always one of the up-and-doing kind. (To Be Continued I Copyri -h'. by Fran-• .V/ ■-* < DLtribu.eU by Ki.jg Fefltflraa iiyndn cade. inc.

word Madonna. 8. What I* the source of Quinine? ft, where Is Rutger's College? 10. Name the playwright who wrote "The Bluebird." COURT HOUSE Filet General Demal Edison Rockord, by next friend. Daisy Rockord. vs. Samuel Witti wer and Jesse Wittwer, damages. | answer in general denial tiled by , defendants. Mairiage License Hat Id Hines, farmer, St. Marys. ] Ohio and Martha Dellinger, St. 1 Marys. Ohio. Leo Meeker, farmer. Jerry City, Ohio, and Esta Pierce, Wayne. O. Clyde Kidd, laboror, Jerry City. Ohio ami Catherine Cupp, North Baltimore. Ohio. Hubert E. Myers, General Electric employe, Fort Wayne, and Creo Crist, cashier at the Fort Wayne Printing company, Monroe. Erwin Richter, General Ekctriv employe. Fort Wayne and Eleanor Bultemeyer, General Electric employe, route 1, Decatur. o Shirt and Socks 74 Year* Old COLORADO SPRINGG. Col. (U.R) — A Risden. Colorado Springs resident, wears his old shirt and socks most of the time. Ri.-don is 74 and so are his shirt and socks. His grandmother made them for him the year he was born at Tiffin, Ohio, in 1859. Gorpel Temple Services at the Temple this week ■ will be held Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday nights. The Bible school will meet every Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Rev. Barker will bring the message this week. A Domino Costume For Hallowe’en

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I Os course you'll want to look mysterious—and just a bit spooky — though you may shudder at the traditional witches and ghosts. So wear a domino costume of black, dark brown or dark red cambric, I adjust that high pointed hood at ]an intriguing angle, put on your ! inask. and there you are. Your very best friends will be baffled —which i is half the fun of a masquerado party. The domino is a slim, straight coat, with hip length cape and head attached at the neckline. It's one of the easiest costumes to make, and throughly in keeping with the spirit of All Hallow’s Eve. You can run it up in a few minutes, so don't be worried, even it the invitation is late. Size 36 requites 7 1-8 yards 36-inch material. See the Fall Fashion Book for costumes for all daytime and evening occasions, and for news of col- ; or and fabrics. Pattern No. 5194 is designed for ! sizes 36. 40 an d 44. Copyright 1933, by United Feature Syndicate. Inc. Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau, the Decatur Daily Democrat, Suite 110,220 East 42nd St., N w York City. (Editor's note —Do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

Rift in Royal Marital . Ijtr 11 Up -19 gMi J MF mA f BI ' European court circles are agog at the reported r:ft inttej—Hl of Crown Prince Umberto of Italy and his »■•••■. the Marie Jose of Belgium. It is said recent vis • de Broquevclie to Rome was to urge Prenin r , in to intercede for marital peace. They were i: arn;<j

45-Ye*r-Old Jar Still U»ed Horton. Kan --4U.R) —A glass canRoy U *- 8. Johnson Auctioneer Claim your date early for an j auction service that w’ill mean more dollars and cents to you. Oct. 19—David Storm, 2 miles north of Middleberry. General farm sale. Oct. 11—Chas W Yager Mod-i ern property. 401 West Adams St., j Decatur. Oct. 12—-Earl Vining. I mi. north,! 2% mi es east of Chattanooga, O. | General farm sale. Oct. 13—Vining Bros. Chattanooga. Ohio. Stock sale. Oct. 16 —Owen McClelland, 5 mi-i north and % mi. w< st of Convoy, ] Ohio. October 17—Lynn Stewart. 1 mi. north Wren. General farm sale. Oct. 19—Stewart & Kline, Camden. Ohio. Pure Bred Duroc hog sale. Oct. 21 — Decatur Community sale. Oct. 23—Bruce Pullen. Liberty, Ind. Pure Bred Duroc hogs sale. Oct. 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. Rwkford. Ohio. Pure bred registered Guernsey cattle. Office in Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Telephone. Office 104. Res. 1022 ■

Public Auction REAL ESTATE I will sell at public auction without reserve, niy propcrtTat 401 West Adams street, Decatur; sale to be ii I 011 at 1:30 P. M., on WEDNESDAY, Oct 11th 10 Room Home, comple ely modern; 2 car garage fid l sizt is one of the finest locations in Decatur. A real 1 nc 1 e one desiring to operate a Tourists home. For furthu' in tor Roy Johnson, Peoples Loan and Trust building. TERMS—WiII be sold subject to $1,700.00 loai. ■ : vli |c!ll can run indefinitely at 6st. Above this amount CHAS. W. YAGER. Owi Sold by National Realty Auction Co. Roy S. Johnson, auct.

ning j,u r. X. , jtjJ fl by ‘Mrs A s imp 0 > is a jar st ill made jv shj works. S lill I int tii i»f Notice is rtuv civmS un-L-P'iu"' b.pnmSH mlniiitratrix •»( ti,. . suit I Penning! ■■ deueasetl. lb. . 'tale isi3H i vent. Fsinnia !*< ingt *n, Nathan N- '••n. Pl IHJCSAM The undersigned will fl Public Sab at hit nadM mile North and niisJ Chattanooga and 7 mfad Mercer, beginning at II in Thursday. (Hl the following propKM FOUR HORSES —Bnwil 13 years old. weight US;! horse smooth mouth, Ma< R mare, smooth s.< 14o<>; one yearling drh<| lots of speed. CATTLE Tm hail cows and springers, TOfl Ing cattle. HOGS — Twenty hraii 1 Ing hogs, sow and pigs. | CHICKENS head j IMPLEMENTS - ‘Swi ’ two riding-breaking and tandem. lia> rake. "«l ter, hay ladders, set donWl Ing harness, collars,shoflfc garden tools .iii<l other el CORN Three fifths d • of corn in shock. Hay mi FENCE —4"" rods bail fence. TERMS—Cash. Earl' in* l Johnson fc Hi< kerne;!, aad Lunch on srouni