Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 17 October 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE — Michigan Mcintoeh, Johnathan, Wagoners, Greening apples, 55c up. tiring containers. Pure Cider Vinegar, 20 cents gallon. S. E. Haggard, 1 mile north 3% miles east of Monroe. Nov. 1, FOR SALE— Mare, good worker. Will trade for cow. Herman Myer. Monroe Phone. 244-3tx FOR SALE —2 brood sows with pigs by side; 40 bushel pop corn. Brice Daniels, Pleasant Mills. FOR SALE—Turnips. 25c per bushel at the patch, as long as they, last Willard Steele, phone 5424. 245-g3tx FOR SALE A burner electric stove, in good condition. Excellent oven. On display at the City Hall. Call 486. 245-glt FOR SALE—Chester White male ■ hog. Also 2 year old sorrel colt. Ernest Thieme, Route 8. 7 miles' northeast of Decatur. 244G3t| FOR SALE — Kalamazoo stoves. ranges and cabinet heaters. Sold at factory prices. One year to pay. Sprague Furniture company. 152 South Second st. Phone 199. 244G3t 1 FOR SALE — Two piano boxes, 1 organ, several laundry stoves, cheap for cash. Spragtie Furniture Co., 152 S. Second st., phone 198. "41 '• FOR SALE — Good milk route, to I Cralgville Cheeae factory. Call' Albert Heyerly, Route 1, Monroe. : Vraigville phone. 245g-3teod I FOR SALE —By Private Owner. 1933 Chev. Master 6 coach. Just' like new. Driven very few miles by | careful owner. Cash only. Box F. S.! Democrat. 241-k6tx 1 FOR SALE—Truck tires 3x5 S ply j >13.40 and up; 32x6 S ply $16.75; i 32x6 10 ply $21.50 and up; 34x7 j Falls First $35.00 ; 700-20 U. S. Peerless first. S2O. Tubes priced low for all size tires. Porter Tire Co., 341 Winchester st., Phone' 1289. 244t3' FOR SALE—Special on Bed Room suites, Living Room suites. Mat-! tresses, Heating Stoves and Oil Stoves. Stucky & Co., Monroe. Ind. 234a14t . WANTED WANTED—Canner and cutter cows Also fresh co’-s and springers. Have horses and mules for sale or trade. L. W. Murphy. Phono WANTED — 3 unfurnished modern i rooms. Call 997. 244-g3tx ! WANTED —To rent all modern 5 or 1 6 room house. Address Box G-41' % Democrat office. 244-g3t WANTED TO BUY—Good sdiepherd fema.e pup from stock of good heel drivers. Box W. F. H. I 238-k6tx ! o ——— FOR RENT FOR RENT—Semi-modern dwelling centrally located. Inquire 134 South Fifth street. 243-g3tx Fuzzless Peach Nearing Perfection On Coast Boise, Idaho. —(U.R) —Development of a "fuzzless" peach which may be eaten without the customary' irritation to the mouth, has made rapid progress in Idaho during the past season, farm agencies reported. The peach, technically termed as the Candoka peach,’’ is deep red in color, resembling somewhat an apple. It lacks down and may be ripened on the tree for shipment. XO’I'ICE To TAXPAIEKS Notice is hereby given thg t Monday, November 6, 1:13;; wilt be the last day to pay your Fall installment of taxes, lhe county treasurer's of--fiee will be open from 8 A. M to 4 p. m. during the tax paying sea- *’> taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a 3% penalty will be added. Also interest at the rate of 8% will be charged from the date of delinquency until paid. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes are asked to come in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. Th-e Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes result tag- from th- ommisnon of tax-payers to state definitely on what property, they desire to pay, in whose name it may be found, in what township or corporation it is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will take place on the second Monday in February 1934 at 10:00 A. M. iCounty orders will not Im- paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them. No receipts or checks will t*e held after expiration of time, as the new depository law requires the Treasurer to make daily deposit. Particular attention. If you pay taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer, -also see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal property. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding: taxes to insure reply do not fail to include return postage. JOHN WECHTER Treasurer Adams County, Indiana Oct. 12 to Nov. 6

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS — BERNE MARKET Corrected Oct. 17 No commlssiob ana no yardage. J 170 to 230 lbs. - ................ $4.40 1 1 230 to 2RO lbs $4.25 ~ 260 to 300 11m $4.00 ; 300 to 350 lbs $3.70 i 140 to 170 lbs. $4.20 j ' 100 to 140 lbs. .. $3.20! j Roughs $2.75 ’I $1.75 | Vealera $6.75 Lambs $5.75 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1 dozen 23c No. 2. dozen 18c No. 3. dozen ’. 12c EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 17.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, on sale, 1,100; not much I done to establish market; scatterled sales 10 to 20c under Monday’s average; desirable 180 to 230 lbs., | held $5.15-$5.20; few sales, plainer, kinds, $5; 140 lbs.. $4.65; 300 lbs., j $4.75. Cattle, receipts. ilk); little done' on steers; few 1,000-lb., grassers. , $4.40; cows um hanged; cutter i grades. $1.40-12 25 Sheep, receipts. 200: holdovers. 500; medium and lower grade lambs predominating; mostly 10 to 25c under Monday’s average; good! to choice, $6 75-$7: medium kinds I land fat bucks. $6; throwouts, $4.75-! I $5.25. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Oct. 17.—dJ.PJ ! I —Livestock: Hogs, 15c off: 200-225 lbs, $4.60: j |l6O-200 lbs.. $4.50; 225-250 lbs.. I $4.50; 250-275 lbs.. $4.40; 275-300' libs.. $4.30; 300-350 lbs. $4.05J 150-1 j 160 lbs.. $4.35; 140-150 lbs.. $4 10: | 1 130-140 lbs., $3.85; 100-130 lbs..; j $3.25-s3.sft; roughs. $3.25; stags.! j $2.25. Calves, $7; lambs. $6 25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July | 1 Wheat 74% 78% 77 I Corn .. . 41% 48% 50 I Oats .* 28% 32% 30% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Oct. 17 No. 1 New Wheat, 50 lbs. or . letter 57c No. "2. New Wheat 58 lbs. 65c j Old Oats 20c | ! New Oats _ 18c i ! White or mixed corn .. 35c | j Good Yellow Corn 40c i o COURTHOUSE I — i Ordered To Jail Mary Levida Anspaugh vs Ernest ‘ C. Anspaugh, divorce, defendant | • found guilty of contempt in failing j I io obey former order of court, and ■ ordered to jail until l formed with or until further order' I of court. Marriage License Ward Tubbs, Flint, Michigan and ; Evelyn A. Giguere of Flint. .Mich-1 igan. Joseph Pollack, auto mechanic, I Detroit, Michigan and Julia Chere- ‘ oka, stenographer, Detroit, Michi-! . gan. Russel J. Anspauch, engineer, i 1 Roselle. New Jersey and Trois Trip- 1 i piehorn, Ada, Ohio. Charles F. Batz. engineer, Fort , Wayne, and Marie Batz, Akron,' Ohio. o NOTICE 1 will be out of my office from' Sunday, October 15 to Sunday, Oet-| ober 22. Dr. C. C. Rayl. 243-3tx ' NOTH E— The Vining Community sale at Chattanooga, 0.. will be held on rriday evening at 7 p. m. instead of Friday afternoon. Appointment of .A tl min intra lor Notice is hereby Riven. That the undersigned lias been appointed Administrator of the estate of John! M. Wells, late of Adams County, de-1 ceased. The estate is probably sol--1 vent. William A. Wells, Administrator | Lenhart. Heller. A Selinraer. I tn* Out. 9, 1933. Oct. 10-17-24 Appointment <»f Administrator i Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Ad- • minlstrator of the estate <»f William J. Goldner late of Adams County, > de- eased. The estate is probably BOi 7 1 vent. • Truman H. Goldner Administrator Nathan C. Nelaon. Attorney ’ Oct. 3, 1933. Oct 3-10-17 .' " “ FARM LOANS We have on hands applications for FEDERAL FARM LOANS For full information call at SCHURGER ABSTRACT CO. I N. A. BIXLER r OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8.30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136.

' # ♦ Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test questions* Turn to page Four for the answers. I 1. Whom did Grover Cleveland 's i widow marry? 2. Who was the first Poet Lau-I reate of England? 3. What species of animals are tigers? 4. Which Biblical cities are referred to as "Cities of the Plain? 5. Name the capital of California. I 6. What is a heifer? 7. Where is the city of I-ausanue? 8. Which city is called the "City of a Hundred Towers? 9. Who were the Sadducees? 10. Where te tile Rpieper Dam? 1. Who propounded the theory of Relativity? 2. Where is Tuskegee Institute? 3. What is lava? 4. Give tlie antonym for civilised. 5 Where is the city of Saginaw? ■ «

_ , , | M s—woi^——s———— H at/ My Boy! ' —JJ— bu FRANCIS WALLACE AUTHOR. OF n HU DDLS"

CHAPTER THIRTY-SEVEN Then Mom heard Pop’s voice: “You old bag of wind—you’re as bad as them radio announcers. Now get out of here before 1 throw you out like I ought have dona years ago.” Mom raised up. “Pop, let him alone.” Pop came to her side. There were tears in his eyes. They were like the time when Tommy had almost died from pneumonia; Mom put her hand on his head just like she did then when he was on his knees this way. “I'll be all right, Jim—no matter what happens I’ll be all right.” She would be. she knew it. She was suddenly calm inside. Then somebody else came. Doctor Long was bringing a girl—Mom could hardly believe her eyes. It was Dorothy Whitney. Dorothy’s eyes were wet, too, a little, but she was smiling happily. If Dorothy was happy, Tommy was all right. Dorothy was talking and her voice was sweet and smooth. “Tommy's all right, he's all right.” “For sure?” Mom wondered whether her lips were saying what she wanted them to say. “For sure,” Dorothy said. “Dad is out there and he’s been with Tommy and he just called me up and told me to tell you Tommy is all Understand? Are you happy now?” Mom nodded and she smiled. If Charlie Whitney said it, it was all right . 1 Charlie Whitney was a wonderful man. i And Dorothy was a sweet girl, ; just like her pretty mother. ; It was a grand world. Mom lifted i her hand to touch Dorothy's head. Her fingers felt funny. i She lifted her hand to Doctor i Long, who was writing out a pre- ; scription. One of the fingers wouldn’t straighten. He nodded slowly. “Uh-huh. Sometimes happens that way. When you get up we'll have a good look at your teeth.” < He gave Pete the prescription; then turned to Mom: “Now you stay in bed for a week at least, understand 7 ” But the way he said it Mom realized that he knew her too well for that; he even smiled a little. “Now give her quiet, everybody-’’ Mom had to smile at poor Uncle Louie who was sitting in a corner looking like a dog who had been whipped for something he hadn’t done. She smiled at him; that would make him feel better; he would feel he was being mistreated and then he’d be happy. The others went out but Mom held Dorothy’s hand and she remained, sitting on the little stool Mom always used to warm her back against the fire. Somebody turned out the light. Mom looked at Dorothy in the shadows and flares of the fire; at her sweet little mouth and firm little chin and round firm cheeks still red from the winter outside and the excitement. Dorothy’s eyes < were soft brown, now They looked back at Mom. Dorothy was a brave little thing, too.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A HASTY ‘FLIGHT.” SEGO I MUST HOME. DOCTOR.! S I HOPE THeTTrTIHH V/ELL SUJEEPEA " BSi \ : !IJ] I* SOT TO 60 FIND ME-V* j. n I Tj ~l] /l HATES EH§£JFji a HAPP^ eO I I SHOULDN'T HAVE LEFT POPEVE L££ ( DON'T M < c V TLeYI T £jHA K i'll Nu * I ALONE1 — 7 Z ' W- U.IFQF GOIN BUT ' B I GOT TO PAT OFF THE 1 1,-J OL)I THE ' u , J I you SHOULD not uiF'RFONOUR y- gg| MORTGAGE-TAKE A / S r? doopan < ! v leave HIM alone F/ u J; » eM good look at the 7I as \ Ltf^£ the Wr*jg3k •y'YA \ FOR EVEN A MINUTE ■ OL HOME. uV <,^— ■ VAFR<V \ O A e H 9 f A t .< * thet oo strange t ——L Eh sojee'Pea- v <=- ■ \J*>aXZh V .r N ■ cH MuS z - x I ü BONKUS OF THE UY Z\>® J ■ S€E(t/>-S ’ ’/E SB T I A «sg£- JifeL ;f> V | I K «J. WOF Yr 1~~ I ~ vJ ‘ i h rv r*lT F*-': ■ —J J iiW4l — jlJyj Uffi-I . klI

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17,1933.

6. Name the animal Symbols for England and India. 7. Who said "Don't give up the ship?” 8. Who commanded the Union forces in the battle of GeUysburg'.' j 9. Where Is the Gobi Desert? l.i. Who was the first U. S. SecI rotary of the Treasury? “7 o CONVICTS ARE REPORTED SEEN IN TERRE HAUTE ; (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | be asked to resign. Twenty-four members of the; force accompanied Feeney and Captain Matt Loach on a well arm ! > ed expedition into Ohio yesterday ( ! morning where they staged a raid [ on a house in Hamilton said to have harbored the gang which ‘ freed John Dillinger from the, Lima, Ohio, jail last week. No one was in the house. Through questioning of Frank • Pierpont, Leipsic, O„ the officers,

; UmF ‘ 'PFS! y raw#! Hl . I ißoLdi •!S\ Mom told Dorothy: “Today when 1 heard over the radio my Tommy was hurt . . . when I thought he might die ... 1 prayed to God to save him, to take me instead”

“You’re just like your mother,” Mom said. Dorothy was quiet. Mom went on: “Once I was wheeling Tommy and I met your mother. She was so pretty, too beautiful to stay long in this world.” The giri uttered a quick sob and dropped her head. Mom went on, saying things she knew she shouldn’t . . . “Your grandmother never liked me very much.” Dorothy continued to sob. It would do the poor little thing good, Mom thought, sometimes a good cry brought out things nothing else ever did; like sometimes, after it stormed, the world seemed calm and full of a beautiful peace. “He’s a good boy, honey.” The girl turned quickly, her back to Mom, and looked into the fire, into the shifting flames and the bubbles of tar that suddenly spurted into brief, brilliant flashes. Her voice was calm and low when she spoke: “Things happen funny sometimes, don’t they?” Mom said: “It’s God's way of doing things, Dorothy. Have faith in Him always and He’ll never fail you.” The darkened room was full of Faith, Dorothy thought. God seemed close and all around; in the brilliance of the fire; and the shadows were holy reflections. Dorothy seemed less alone than at any time in her life, hety in this room with the holy shadows of God. with such faith and love for Tommy, here with the woman yho. except for Grandmother, might possibly have been her mother. Dorothy saw that now, saw it clearly in the dark. Tommy’s mother was talking:

leaned that six gangsters, five of whom were iu the Michigan Cl'y prison break, stayed at his home where the release of Dillinger was planned. Dillinger, ted bank robber ! and Indiana public enemy No. 1. was taken froin the juil atter Sheriff Jess L. Sarber was fatally wounded. . A<-<-<>rdili»: IO 1 -i |><.»in I•' -o j tM gang was composed of Harry Pier pont, (brother of Frank). Ru*ell '! Clark, John Hamilton, Kdward ! Shouse and Charles Mackley, all escaped prisoners. and Harry ' Copeland, who was paroled both ! from the Indiana and Ohio pent- ! tentiary. The Hamilton house is said to be Co|H'laud's hideout. Members of the gang are also ! credited with holdup of the All- ! burn. lud., police station Saturj day night, where they equipped I themselves with sub-macliine I guns, revolvers, ammunition aud bullet-proof vests. According to Captain Leach tills

“Always have faith in God. Today. I when he was hurt, when I thought he might die, I prayed to God to i save him, to take me, instead. In His wisdom. He did not see fit to take me; but God is just and He left me this.” Dorothy, terrified but unafraid, turned to look. Mom held up her crooked finger. • • • Mom was up and around in no , time. They made her stay in bed the next morning for breakfast and Pete made a lot of jokes about the lady of the house and all that; but when they all came home in the evening Mom had their ham and cabbage ready—it was what they always had on the second day of the year. “Here,” Pop stormed, “didn’t Doc say for you to stay in bed for a week?” “She just wouldn’t,” Cousin Emmy said, “and I couldn’t just hold her in, could I?” Pop tried to look stem. “You get back to bed,” he ordered. Mom smiled and cut the bread, saving the heel for Pop. “Sit down and eat,” she said, “I started the New Year bad enough without keeping it up all year.” Pop still tried to look important but Mom knew it was just put on; and the way he started to eat proved it; for Pop thought nobody else could cook like Mom. Emmy put too much seasoning in things, so much that Pop asked her once if she had learned to cook in Mexico or some place because she made everything hot tamale. (To Be Continued) Copyright. 1932, by Francis Wallace Distributed by King Features Syndicate inc

fl was all part of a well thought-out i plan. >! He lud assigned Detective Ver•l non Shields to watch the Pierpont I house at Leipsic but Shields reI turned to ata'* house headquarters .| before the gang arrived there for! a thiw-day slay. Captain la-acli. i reported. All Identified I Lima, 0.. Oct. 17 (U.R)-All five men who raided lhe Allen county , jail, killing Sherifl Jess Sarber' , and liberating a'prisoner, have] ! been identified as members of th-, [band of convicts which escaped! 1 1 from the Michigan City, Ind.. . prison, police announced here to-1 I day. "It is just a matter of time.", ’ said Bernard Roouey, inspector of; detectives, "until we run into • 1 them. When we do. we'll have a complete case against them.” Late yesterday a posse from ! Lima seized a small sedan in a private garage in Hamilton, O. 1 and identified it as belonging to the gang. Returning to Lima to1 day, the posse rested briefly and set out on another mission to an unannounced destination. Two federal agents accompanied them. SEN. VAN NT LS ASKS SESSION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) j gasoline tax and automobile license I fees as security. The federal government insists however that bonds repayable from property taxes must be pledged for the loans. Senator Van Nuys pointed out two projects which are being held up because of the existing law. They are a $1,000,000 road program | in St. Joseph county and apropos ; ed $l,9(Jo.00o belt highway around. Indianapolis. o FIX PRICES IN OIL INDUSTRY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) j mums for retailers to these whole-. sale minimums. On gasoline, the order provided; that the spread between tank car prices and retail prices should be not more than 5% cents a gallon on low grade gasoline of which the dealer shall receive not less than three cents. On high grade, the spread shall be not less than 6% cents a gallon aud not less than l four cents shall go to the dealer, j The minimums may be protested ; before Nov, 15 and are subject to I change by the petroleum adminis ' trative board. The projected drice fixing is the 1 government’s first venture into I (his realm under any code. Weeks of bickering before pro-1 mulgation of the oil code indicated that the minimums would ite con-; tested vigorously, possibly by the. Standard Oil Company of New Jer-1 - - ■ " SO4O Koiintl Trip from Ih’tiilur GOING OCT. 20, 21 and morning OCT. 22 Return by Oct. 25. Coach Service. TOTO mqmmcvbmP ■■ - KJUMLUJtaLSi OTHER WORLD'S FAIR BARGAIN TRIPS (All fares shown are for round trip) O Go any day until Oct 29— Return in 9 days. Coach service • fllift CI Go any Tues or Sat until J Oct. 28 —Return in 10 [ 1 1 — days Puliman or Coaches —Pullman fares reduced us about carefree, all-expense tourn to the H orkl’x Fair. Reasonably priced hotel accommodations arranged. Consult Agent for details

sey, which opposed this policy at the code hearinga. The NRA consumers board protested against the policy less than a wea kago. Varied according to geographical, favorable and advert* transportation rates, and other considerations, jthe Ickes schedule of prices fixed I oil minimums for all parts of the country except "the settled areas comprising the states of New York. Bennsylvania. West Virginia, Ken : itucky, Ohio, Illinois and Indiana, in ! I which crude prices will be allowed < ' to establish their own level on the| basis of their competition with midcontinent 36 degree crude. ■—- ’—-o NUDIST COLONY IS RESTRAINED I (CONTINUED FROM PAOK ONE) ■ elared. He said neighbors had ; complained. Kuapp. however, insists tliat the neighbors never had objected to | the colony. "We didn't bother them and they didn't bother us.” he said. "This whole trouble was stirred i up in Indianapolis. "The members of our colony keep themselves in seclusion and I I do not parade up aid down main

wy j T r "fBTT'T "V J DECATVR, INDIANA ■ EXCELLENT VALUES IN THESE FAMOUS BRANDS ■ COFFEE-Jewel Smooth, Fragrant, (3 fb. pkg. 49c) Iv ■ FRENCH BRAND, Full Bodi-d. Flavorv lb "left COUNTRY CLUB. Rich. Distinctive. I Vacuum packed, lb GRAPEFRUIT ?5c CATSUP I 2 No. 2 cans kaWU | Country Club, Luscious M BREAD S n q.. 314 01 | Large, 24 oz. loaf Mide ,rom ,ar 9 e ' r 4* I Country Club, 16 oz. loaf — 6c tomatoes. ■ ROLLED OATS I%| COUNTRY CLUB—Large 55 oz. pkg. I (3 20-oz. pkgs. 17c) I QUAKER OATS—Large package . lit ■ An Extra Heavy Shower and Bath Cap given with the ■ purchase of 4 rolls of I SEMINOLE 4 rolls OU COTTON SOFT TOILET TISSUE feVVI KRAUT CABBAGE Medium Size, Solid Heads Nil Ml Not bursted —100 lbs | IPeaches I Avondale, in heavy syrup, Bto 10 halves I POTATOES MIC HIGAN SAND 1()|) lb QI GROWN—IS lb. peck 27c lvv bag ORANGES doz. 21c Full of Juice—2Bß-252 size BUTTERIb. 23c 1 ——— [Picnics 53c

elnimx IM Membendup ln , h(i . Lem i 1„.,. . where , lo 7* I 1 " I- ' r|„„’ t any kind. ■ W illiain \m| \| an .’ ■ Bans Xinht ■ William.-bui . \„ . iliam and M, (IV pikiext iiiMnn:, , t b cation in th, illtn *■ ,il >-'iit f ' File order •lent JA, ( nuuller ,( leg.y He g.n, f., | his action, 1, js l , ’ , 'l'"Hs ,>i ~n i. k . ■*' iuvi- ... I was the ( ails-- ~ ni s i,- ' Su: ai’-rn.x.W Tr »fr gift