Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 239, Decatur, Adams County, 10 October 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES * FOR SALE FOR SALE — Michigan Mclntosh, Johnathan, Wagoners, Greening apples, 55c up. Bring containers. Pure Cider Vinegar. 20 cents gallon. S. E. Haggard, 1 mile north' 3% miles east ot Monroe. Nov. 1, j FOR SALE—Chevrolet model 28 ‘ panel trttvk, one half ton. Harry [ Strahm, ’4 mil. west ol Winchester, church. Monroe R. R. 1. 237-3lx FOR SALE—Three d.ay old calf and j also Chester White male bog. ■ Martin E. Heckman, 5 mi. north on | State Road 27. 238-a3tx 1 — FOR SALE—Two 1926 one ton Ford trucks. New rubber, good 1 bodies, ready to go. Come in and < make us an offer. Chevrolet| Sales, phone 170. 238G3:! FOR SALE —Stover hammer mill, I equipped with power jack. 321 foot endless belt. new. Ray Smith i Phone 5621. 23SG31X — FOR SALE — Thoroughly dried pole and split wood. Cash Coal and Supply. R. A. Stuckey. 238G3t: i FOR SALE—6 year old cow. fresh.l Fred Marbaek % mile north of Schnepp School. 238-3tx ■ FOR SALE—A t trie stove, in good condition. Excel-1, lent oven. On display at City Hall, i Call 486. 235-G3t FOR SALE— Cook stove $8 up:; 1 heating stoves $4 up; laundry; stoves 33 up. Used furniture. Wei buy and sell. Perry Ogg, 110 East Jefferson street. 239-k3tx FOR SALE —Special on Bed Room suites. Living Room suites, Mat-j. tresses, Heating Stoves and Oil l Stoves. Stucky & Co., Monroe, I Ind. '.. 234a14t j o WANTED WANTED —Roomers or boarders. Meals for beet workers. 403 ! North 7th st. 238t3x . WANTED—Canner and cutter cows j Also fresh co-;s and springers.! Have horses and mules for sale or 1 trade. L. W. Murphy. Phono 22. ______________l74-g-WANTED TO BUY—Good shep-[ herd femaie pup from stock of I good heel drivers. Box W. F. H. | 238-k6tx j — WANTED —Girl for general house- . work. Address box K. G. Democrat. 238-a3tx WANTED —If you want to make [ $lO for a few days work, call or see Pat Miller, Phone 1254. WANTED —To buy a Favorite base ' burner. Call 608 238-g3t I 1 WANTED —Roomer. Board if wished. 621 West Adams street. 238g3tx j WANTED — A roomer or roomer i and boarder. Also garage for rent. I Seo Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth. 3231 So. First St. 238-k3tx I WANTED —Men and teams. Please j call at once. Chae. S. Friend . 238-k3tx | WANTED—Representative to look 1 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 I equipment free. Start a growing and permanent business in whole or spare time. Address Moore-Cot-trell, Inc., Wayland Road. North Cohocton, N. Y. 238-2tx FOR RENT FOR RENT — 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 FOR RENT—Six room bouse on South Ninth street, or will sell ou monthly payment. Call Bfi2 or see James Hurst, 1305 West. Monroe street. 237-g3jeodx LOST AND I OEM) LOST —Scottish Rite 32nd degree ring on Second Street or in some store. Finder please return to this office or to James F. Merryman. 238-a3t — o— Get the Habit — Trade at Home Appointment of Adminintrntor Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of John M. Wells, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. William A. Wells, Administrator Lrahart, Heller, A. Schwrger, Iftys Oct. 9, 1933. Oct. 10-17-21 - —"O Appointment of Adminiwt rutor Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned ha* been appointed Administrator of the estate of William J. Goldner late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Truman H. Goldner Administrator Nathau C. Nelson, Attorney Oct. 3, 1933. Oct 3-10-17

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKET’S BERNE MARKET Corrected Oct. 10 No commlaalou ana no yardage. 170 to 230 lbs... $4.95 230 to 260 lbs $4.70 260 to 300 lbs. . $4.50 1 300 to 350 lbs $4.10 i 140 to 170 lbs $4 70 I 100 to 140 lbs $3.60 1 Roughs $3.00 I Stags $1.75 l Vealers $7.00 I Lambs $6.00 Decatur Produce Company Ego Market No. 1 doaen 35c ■ No. 2. dozen 20c I No. 3. dozen 12c CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July i Wheat .84% .88 v .86% I Corn 43% .50 .52’ 4 | i Oats 33% .37% .35% ‘ EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. Oct. 10 —(U.R) ' I —Livestock: Hogs, on sale, 1.800. practically ' [nothing done; scattered bids around I 125 c Under Monday s average; de-1 sirable 220 lbs., held above $5.75 I and 170 to 200 lbs., $5.60-$5.65. Cattle, receipts, 100: holdovers, | 25; nothing done on grass steers j and heifers: odd lotscows unchang I ed; cutter grades $1 35-$2. Calves, receipts. 100; vca.ers ac-1 tive, fully steady; good to choice.' $8 and up to $8.50; common and j medium, $6-$7. 65heep. receipts, 200; lambs firm. | quality plain; good to choice ewes i and wethers, $7.40-$7.60; medium ( kinds and fat bucks, $6.25-36.50; | throwouts, $5-$5.50. i FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK , Fort Wayne. Ind., Oct. 10.—(U.R) ' —Livestock: Hogs, 25c off; 200-225 lbs., $5.15; | 225-250 lbs.. $5; 250-275 lbs., $4.90; I 275-300 lbs., t .75; 300-350 lbs., [ I $4.50; 160-200 lbs., $5.05; 150-160 lbs., $4.80; 140-150 lbs , $4.55; 130140 lbs., $4.30; 100-130 lbs., $3.50I $3.75; roughs. $3.50; stags, $2.25; | calves, $6.50; lambs, $6.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Oct. 10 No. 1 New Wheat, SO lbs. or better —7O c i i No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. 69c : j Old Oate 27c i i New Oats . 25c I ; White or mixed corn 43c : i Good Yellow Corn 48c Local Church Will Observe Women’s Day < Women’s Day will be observed at the local Evangelical Church I Sunday October 14, it has been j announcrd. This is a unified pro- I gram and is being observed over I the entire Evangelical conference. The women of the church will have entire charge of the services ! for the day, will teach the various I classes and act as officers of the [ Sunday school and church. •Rev. M. W. Sundermann, pastor I of the church, will preach on the i subject, ‘’Women’s Debt to Chris- ) [ tianity.” at the morning service, j and the women will have charge of J the evening program which will | start at 7 o’clock. ■ i ■■■■■.■ PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will offer at [ 1 Public Sale a_t his residence, one mile North and 2% miles east of [ Chattanooga, and 7 miles west of Mercer, beginning at 10 a. m„ on | Thursday, Oct. 12 the following property FOUR HORSES — Brown mare, 13 years old. weight 1450; graj horse smooth mouth, weight 1400; black mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1400; one yearling driving horse, lots of speed. CATTLE — Ten head of fresh i cows and springers, young feed- I ing cattle. HOGS — Twenty head of feed- j ing hogs, sows and pigs. CHICKENS—IOO head. IMPLEMENTS — Good wagon, I two riding-breaking plows; disc | and tandem, hay rake, corn plan-1 ter, hay ladders, set double breech ing harness, collars, shovels, forks, garden tools, and other articles. CORN —Three-fifths of 30 acres | of corn in shock. Hay in mow. FENCE — 400 rods barb wire I fence. A TERMS—Cash. Earl Vining Johnson & Hickernell, aucts. Lunch on ground. 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.

CHURCH REVIVALS; - , ■ ■ Church of God The revival services at the Church of God are continuing this week. The messages that Rev. j Bright has been bringing us from j the large chart hrve been wonder-1 ful. These messages have been , [more to Christian people than to

hat! My Boy? -JU bu FRANCIS WALLACE 3 AUTHOR OF “HUDDLE'

SV NOPSIS YU colorful career of “Big Jeff” Randolph, now a national football hero, has been traced from his humble home in tiny Athens, a midwest factory town, through high school gridiron stardom that made him a magnet for scouts from big colleges and through two years of backfield glory as a superstar at Thorndyke, rich and historic east- ’ ern university. He’s the idol of fandom. the pet of society, the envy of back - home neighbors, and “my boy” to his adoring Mom and Pop. To the former, he's still her little Tommy and to father, well Tom’s manners and clothes annoy the veteran glassworker wha secretly, however, rates his boy on a par with Pop’s supreme political favorite. Al Smith. Before Thorndyke had put a high hat sort of halo on him. Tommy's best girl was Dorothy Whitney, daughter of the richest and most important citizen in Athens. But in New York, Tommy has met Elaine Winthrop, society artist and daughter of a Wall Street magnate. Mom is puzzled as to how to answer a sweet letter she received from Elaine but through a stroke of genius, she replies with perfume and all! Her other son, Pete, who runs a garage, is takes ill and Mom is nursing him. CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE Then she went downstairs to make some flaxseed and put some lemon in it; and she couldn’t help but wonder what they’d do if anything ever happened to Pete; and I as she looked back she could see how Pete had been as good a boy l as Tommy—not so great, of course > —but no boy could ever be better to his mother than Pete was and even though he didn’t get his picture in the papers and all that he was just as dear as Tommy and Mom never made any difference between them —if she had had a dozen, one would be the same as I another. Steve came over, all worried but Mom just laughed and said Pete was tough as an old 1 shoe; but around eleven o’clock she heard a noise and went upstairs and there wasn’t he up and changing pajamas, running around in the draft. Mom gave it to him. The next morning he felt , better and the fever was gone from him and he wanted to get up and go to the garage but Mom wouldn’t hear of it. She told Uncle Louie to go down to the garage and see what he could do; and while he was thinking about it Pop said he guessed he had better lay off and go down to the garage himself; and that made Uncle Louie mad and he said he had more business in his little finger than Pop had ; in his whole body and Pop said he | must keep all of it in his little finger because nobody ever saw him ' show any. Uncle Louie seemed to do all , right enough for two days and Mom had to laugh to herself how important he acted when he came in for meals as if running a garage was the hardest job in town. ! Pop told him anybody could fill up gas tanks; Uncle Louie said maybe they could but handling the cus- ; tamers was the big thing and Pop said he pitied the customers Uncle Louie handled. Mom was glad when Pete bundled up and went back. Uncle Louie started to tell Pete how to run things then and about what changes he ought to make and Pete said he was glad Uncle Louie knew so much as he would come in handy. After that Uncle | Louie kept still. With Pete hale and hearty again Mom got. to worrying about Tommy ail alone over east in all that snow; [ but warm weather finally came and i he was all right and Mom got to ' looking forward to seeing him ! again in the summer He was get- < I ting to be almost a stranger bu, |:

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH” BY SUGAR r p eow* »A "CV^S’ ' HE COUIDN'T LIVE WITH BONKUS ' DON'T KID ME M 155 OYvA A \ / UAUECFi/ MAGNOLIOM- BECAUSE I SAID YOU'D OIE-j — |H H WHEN I SAY THEY'RE > 4 aa r MIC / YOU FttL/ i NEVER FELT SO SAY, YOU CAN'T STAND „/ “ H V GOING TO DIE, THEY J J < % s \ MAGNOLIUM IN '9ONKDS OF THE KONKUS.) H (hunPhJ J , s .A ARE VOO ’lf HOUJ 010 X ?&;£9'7 Q > " nr-<r’ VAM00N ' r / / ' st-Bf 'I’V wb p- ningH I f ** Kin,, h.r.. y - , EB.l_ Mb ( Yu I g £jMß— <. iJ 3BMLdb__/jL_ b |o .

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBE

those who are not Christians. Beginning tonight the messages will be evangelistic in nature. To I night's message will be ou the sub- ' Ject, “God's Cure for a Troubled | Heart.” Wednesday evening the subject I : will be. "Three Famous Wars and i I What They Said.” j Thursday evening the subject ; I will be, "Plain Facts About the ; Judgment." These services have been good I

\ f J \Cr ■■ Tommy was greater than ever (Mom learned via newspapers, radio and neighbors) ... “they can't keep him off the All-American this year.” |

that was the/way of the world, she guessed; and as Tommy was making such a great man of himself she was satisfied; one more year and it would be over and he’d be back again although Mom was wondering about that, too. There was nothing much in Athens for a boy like Tommy. And sure enough, when summer came, he was home only a few days — bigger and stronger and more quiet-like and talking and acting more and more like the rich people. Pop and Uncle Louie kind of looked at him funny when he talked but they didn’t say anything. Mom was ready for them if they did because there was no reason why Tommy had to stay like everybody else in town just because he was born there. Then he went back east where he had a job in a boys’ camp, teaching them to swim and all that. When he had gone Uncle Louie said that was a hek of a job for a boy big enough to be driving a team of twenty mules and Pop said it was better than no job at all, looking at Uncle Louie. Then Pop said there was nothing for him to do in Athens, anyhow, with business the way it was and the factory like to shut down anytime and Wall Street putting the country on the frits. There was a lot a talk about the stock market going down and the men argued about it a lot. Pete didn’t say much but Mom thought he knew more about what was going on than either Uncle Louie or Pop even if Pop did say Pete was getting capitalist ideas just because he had a little garage. One night Mom asked Pete about it and he took a long time explaining it to her, sober as a judge and she was surprised he was such a good talker when he wanted to be. She pretended to understand, although she didn’t, but she had confidence in Pete. Then the first thing she knew the summer was over and the football got started again and everybody forgot about Wall Street because Tonfmy was greater than ever and everybody in town got to talking about how they ccuiua'i keep him.

.and promise to be even better asi - j the meeting progresses. Why not [make special plans to attend the I service tonight? Get gtarted in the [ very beginning of the series of i evangelistic messages. Come to- ' uight. Bring a friends. i HAIR CUTS. 35c; Children Saturday, 25c; week days, 15c; shaves, 15c. Yarn Crabill Shop on St. , Marys Ave. off ot North Fifth St. g-238-StX

: off the all-American this year. Most j • of Tommy’s games were on the i ' radio and different people drove I • over to Thorndyke now and then to see him play and they all came back praising him and even the ones who wanted to knock had to keep still. Pop and Uncle Louie mostly went downtown to listen although they usually went to different places and Mom was glad they did. Charlie Whitney went to almost all of the games and always told Mom all about it when he came back. Mom thought it surtly great of Charlie to go to all that trouble and she wondered what the old Grandmother thought of it now—not that Mom really cared because Tom was greater than any of the Whitaeys and Charlie himself said he/ was as well-known as Hoover bjn;self. Pop said that wasn’t much'but, after all, it was [ pretty much to be as big as the | President Then came the last game with the Yales and Tommy’s team had not been licked and Pop read in the paper if they licked the Bulldogs they could go to the Tournament of Roses if they wantd to. It was all I mixed up, this football, with bull- I dogs and tigers and roses. Charlie i Whitney was going over to the [ Yale game and said Dorothy would I be there, too. Mom had kind of a funny feeling inside when Charlie i mentioned the last game. In one i way she’d be glad when it was over and Tommy could go out into , the world and make his fortune because, as Charlie had said in the beginning, it was the education which counted. Tommy hadn’t said anything about a job yet but Mom wasn’t worried about that, even if jobs were getting scarce. She knew 1 the millionaires would see that Tommy was taken care of, particularly Elaine’s father who was a big man in Wall Street itself. Pop wasn’t too pleased about Tom getting mixed up with those kind of people but Uncle Louie said it was easier to marry money than to make it. (To Be Continued) Copyright, by Prsricij Wallace I Distributed by King Feature* Syndicate. Inc.

R 10, 1933.

— — • Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Name the largest species of '• snakes. 2. To whom does tradition impute ! the making of the first American flag? 3. Who used the pen name “lan Maclaren?" 4. What is the meaning of the iul tials 11. O. T. C ? 5. What is chlorophyll? 6. Name the seebnd largeet city in Holland. 7. What is the official national : anthem o fthe U 8.7 8. Who was Joseph H. Choate? 9. Name the U. S. Secretary ot Agriculture. 10 In which state is Muecle Shoals? COURT HOUSE i Estate Cases William G. Goldner estate. Inventory number one filed, examined I and approved. Sarah R. Fisher estate, report of [ sale of personal property tiled, examined and approved. Estate of John M. Wells, William A. Wells appointed administrator. Jacob W. Johnston, final report examined and approved, distribution ordered, executor discharges and estate closed. Marriage License Lewis Milton Gravis, air mail pilot. Lakewood. Ohio aud Elsabea ' Ann Farmer, Cleveland. Ohio. Real Estate Transfer • Grace I. Wyer, et al. to Cora A 1 Rickard, 40 acres of land in St.' Mary’s township for S2IOO. o— —— • Household Scrapbook —BY—ROBERTA LEE Washing Woolens If woolens are hung on the line I dripping wet they are not ao likely to shrink as those wrung out before drying. Sandwich Spread A delicious sandwich spread can I be made by using four hard-cooked ' eggs mashed, one-half cup minced , pickled beets, one teaapoonful i I THE CORT 1 - Last Time Tonight - The Liberty 4 Star Picture “LADY FOR A DAY” May Robson M'arren William. Guv Kibbee Ned Sparks. Jean Parker. Glenda Farrell. Barey Norton AJso-Fox News and Mickev Mouse. 10-25 c WED. - TH I RS. “LIFE OE JIMMY DOLAN DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS. Jr. LORRETA YOUNG, ALINE McMAHON One of the year's biggest prize fight pictures. I 10-15 c SUNDAY—See the never before told, side of the War, in ‘‘CAPTURED’’ Leslie Howard. ADAMS THEATRE - Last Time Tonight - 10-20 c “ MELODY CRUISE ” with Charlie Ruggles. Phil Harris. Greta Nissen. Helen Mack. Added - - A Harry Langdon Comedy and Betty Boop Cartoon WED. & THURS.—Robert Mont j gomery, Helen Hayes, in “ANOTH- | ER LANGUAGE”. SUN. MON. TUE.—"BROADWAY * TO HOLLYWOOD" with 9 Stars.

minced onion, and u little lem.m juice. Then add mayonuufse to taste. “ Meat Grinder After using tin meat grinder for I i anything inclined to stick, run a ■ few slices of dry bread through lt‘ and it will make it much easier tc 1 wash. _ae —o —— Get the Habit — Trade st Home

Public Auction I 21—Head cf Horses—2l ■ At the Community hale Barn. Decatur, Indiana E SAT! Id)AY.'(H TOBER i| commencing at 1 P. M. We will sell a load of well broke lowa horses. Roans, Ire Is. Bays and Greys. Several matched teams, some ninE 1 good brood mares. They can be seen at the barn any I after Wednesday. W . Terms—Cash. FRED ( HANDLER. Owner ■ Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer. K DECATUR, INDIANA ■ I I I I I) ■ / 1 T I I I ilk J isJaL/ ih ci miQ 24 ib Tk I I LU UH Spec.any Priced lUi COUNTRY CLUB GOLD MEDAL QI A) ■ 24 tb sack OOU 2 4 tb. sack [■ Tested Quality Flour Kitchen Tested CHERRIES No. 2 can IQ f I Avondale. Red Sour Pitted for Pies or Sauce AvV ■ RAISINS 2 Ib. pkg. 1 11 SUN MAID SEEDLESS—(4 tb. pkg. 29c) ■ COFFEE IQp BREAD (l f g JEWEL, tb. . 24 oz. loaf 1 Smooth. Fragrant Country Club, 16 oz. loaf 6c IM MILK 1 LAYER CAKE -JOp I 3 Tall cans 1 < L I’4 «>-. 2 layer ■ Country Club, Rich, Devils Food with Chocolate IK Wholesome Butter Cream Icing ■ Sugar -<1.33 Pure Granulated—Wednesday Only ■ • - Special Combination - - HOMINY I 3 pkgs. COUNTRY CLUB 3 No. 2’ 2 cans “ ,uv I JELL POWDER. I bottle Country Club brand | Maraschino CHERRIES uirwN.ni F HEz. and 4 JELL MOULDS J L R o" s 25C FOR 29c Cotton Soft Toilet fiss I MEAT FEATURES FOR WEDNESDAY BACON . each JQf* Swifts Oricle brand. Large Chunk, by piece BUTTER E = Ib. 23c — FANCY ERESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Cauliflower I for 25c Large White Heads KRAUT = $1.69 POTATOES 15 29c SAND GROWN YY HITE COBBLERS... _

Harbor lira, j, ,1 4 , ‘‘inui'l'tliy many avai-oio. . selvos right OU' , id,. ~, ’•ommvi i..i u.,.,. vriasoil from t i , ' operated at full Jv ' ai trade improv. ><l '